davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02

MAIL CoN1RAcrs "A Washington cor.
respondent, under date Of March l0h, fur
ni'hes the following completc list Of the
awards to successful Bidders for carving
the mails over routes in California during
the year commencing July lst, 1870, from
which We select and give below the routes
eiIectiug Placer county:
Routes not found in the following isi
(Which your correspondent has carefully
made up from official data) may be regard
ed as dlscontinued-the Department no
longer considering them usefuI or necessary:
Auburn to Michigan Bluffs J. ID. Fnni-
cum, 81 $50; Lincoln to Ncbolaus, w. w.
Ayres. 81 900; Auburn to Pacervie. II.
F. Page, 81 $780, Dutch Fiat to Nevada city,
George II. Colby, $500; Colfax to Nevada
city, VIM. Hamilton, $l,175; Auburn to
Georgetown, II. F. Page, $l,4O0. Among
the list we do not find Cofax and Iowa Hill
The railroad routes, not admitting com
petition, do no, appear in the list; and con
tracts for carrying the mails over them are
made by special arrangement.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02

NEVADA county has to much "Oats."
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02
MARRIED.

In Sacramento. March 30th, by Rev. W. K:
Gober. CHARLES CONSTABLE, of TodIfs Valley, to
VICTORIA TRAUAL, of Sacramento.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02
MURDER IN DELAWARE.


Thomas Hogan, a peddlar, was decoyed
in Kent county, on the l0th. Two negroes
have been arrested on suspicion; it is re-
ported that one has confessed.
special to the Tribune inlima,es that
the Supreme Court will probably reverse
ils recent decision in the cases about TO be
herd involving the same points; and it saws
the Court, as now constituted, stands five
to four against the previous action.
The Supreme Court Of the United States
affirmed the decision of the Court of Appeals
of Kentucky. to the effect that that State
may levy tax on shares of National
Banks, aud enforce It's collection through
banks; holding that shares in ba6ks and
property OF Shareholder are distinct capital
The Chief Justice dissenled.
HARTFORD, (Coun.) March 26.h
The Safs of the Waloottvile Savings
Bank was blown open on Friday night and
robbed OF $500 dollars 10 currency and
$4,000 in securities The robbers escaped
PRINCE ARTHUR VISITS CALIFORNIA
NJ NrREAL March 26th.
Prince Arlhus vii visit California in toe
latter part Of April and then return.
CLNvELAND, March 9Th.
A fire at Malmee ely to-day DESTROYED
the Washington Wooen mill. Loss Of build.
ing, stock and machinery, 100000; fully in.
sured.
SANDrsKY. March 27th
A fire last night destroyed three stores.
and two saloons and dwellings,. Loss.
s200,ooo; partially insured.
President Grant pays taxes on $4,000
worth OF property 10 St. Louis, Missouri.
When be went into the army he was very
poor.
The Legislature Of North Carolina ad-
journed sine die on the 2sh ult. The peo-
pie of that State should breathe freer
On the 28th ult. property to the value Of
$50 600 was destroyed by fire in PhiIadel-
pLia.
The rebels in Cuba have pos session Of
more than half the island
The Chicago council insists that it has
paid fer the joltication of the California
pioneers while in that city last Fall.
Senator Revels, (colored) has introduced
a hieving railroad biI.in Congress, which
makes him good Republican.
The Western Union Telegraph company
have given orders to prevent Ben Butler
from purolnlng dispatches.
Logan, of H., has been making big
speech in Congress against Grau,, Wilson,
Sherman, etc, on the army bill in Congress,
and winds up thus: II stand here to defend
the Liberties OF The people; and whether ts-
sailed by Generals or Msrshails, by Cover
nors, Kings, Priuces or potentaies, by news.
papers or atistocrats, | will still be found
making war against dictation and dictators. ."
Applause in the galleries Logan has as
much brains as rat, and Is about 10 leave
the sinking ship.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02
BORN

AT Bear river, February 9tk, to X. Geer and
vile. a sou.
la Iowa 81 Il, Nal rch 9th, to G. Booth and
wife, a son.
In Rockln, March 25th, to C. r. Allen and
wife, a son.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02
Trees and Vines,
Which will be sold at the very
LOWEST CASH PRICES!

and in lots to suit purchasers. This is the old
est, most carefully selected and cultivated hur-
sery Of FRUIT TREES and VINES in the State.
Every tree and vine being
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02

ihoMhS JOlNSlHN, VINO was oO a 'lSll 10
bis brother, Rev. A Johnston, Of Santa
Rosa, was found hung, March 26b, on tie
ranch c( DR.. Johnston, on Mark West
cree k. A Coroner's inquest was belj, and
the verdict Of the jury was that he had com
mitted suicide in fit of insansly lie
leaves wfs and several children in Santa
Barbara county.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02

HARTFORD, (Coun.) March ooh.
The Safs of the Waloottvile Savings
Bank was blown open on Friday night and
robbed OF $500 dollars in currency and
$4,000 in securiies' The robbers escaped
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
a NIANRIAGI.MAKER.

When Aytouu WAS making proposals
for his first wilc-a daughter of the
celebrated Professor Wilson-the lady
Informed him that it would be necessary
to ask the approval Of her sire"
"Ccrtainly," said Aytoun; "but I am
n little liilidcnt in speaking to him on
this subject you mast just 60 and tell
him my proposal yourself"
The lady proceeded to the library, and
taking her father atTcctionatcly by the
hand, mentioned that Professor Aytouu
had asked her to become his wife. She
added: "Shall accept his oiIer, papa ?
lilo says; he is too diiilcnt to name
the subject to you himself"
"Then said old Christopher, II had
better write my reply and pin it to your
back"
llc did so, and the lady returned to
the drawing room. The anxious suiter
read tho answer to his message, which
was in these words "Witll the author 5
compliments"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
STICK TO YOUR BUSH.

Mr.. Morgan was a rich and also good
man. The people the town respe ected
him, sent him to parliament, aud seldom
undertook anything without asking his
advice. Ifa school house was to be
built, the plan had to be talked over
with him. Widow =. asked him what
she should plant in her field. Farmer
S. always got his advice in buying cat.
tic, and Mrs. IL. consulted him about
bringing up her boys.
When asked how he was 80 successful,
Mr.. Morgan said: ~ will tell you how
it was. One day, when wos a lod, q
party OF boys and girls were going to a
distant pasture to pick whortlebcrries.
l wanted to go with them, but was fear
full that my fathc, would not let mo.
Whel. l told him what was g.H" on,
and he at ouce gave me pcrmi. M to
90 with them, could hardly contain
myself for joy, and rushed into the
kitchen and got big basket, and asked
mother for luncheon. had the bask-
ct on my arm, and was just going out
of the gate, when my father called me
back. He took hold of my hand, and
said, in very gentle voice, sJoscph,
what arc you going for, to pick berries
or to play?' TO pick berries I replied.
'Thcn, Joseph, want to tell you one
thing. 1t is this: When you fnd q
pretty good bush, do not leave it to fiud
bottcr one. The other boys aud girls
will run about, picking little here and
and little there, wasteing great
deal of time, and not getting many bcr-
ries. If you do as they do, you will
come home with an empty basket. If
you want berries stick to your BUSH
"lle died few days after, aud had
to make my way into the world as best
could. But my fathers word sunk
deep into my mind, and I never forgot
the experience Of the whortlcberry par
ty-I "stuck to my bush When
had a fair place, aud was doing tolera-
bly, we'll, did not leave it aud spend
weeks aud months in finding one little
better. When other young men said,
'Comc with US, aud we will make for
tune in few weeks shook my head
and stuck to my BUSH Presently my
employers offered to take me into busi-
ness with them. stayed with the old
house until the principals died, aud
then | had everything wanted. The
habit of sticking to my business led the
people to trust me, and gave me char
actcr. l owe all hare aud am to this
motto, Stick to your bush. .Voorc'x
Ru,ui NrW Writer.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12

"A colorcd woman aamcd Harriet
Miller died the other day in Philadcl-
phia leaving 800 600 worth Of property.
She was originally q slave in South
Carolina aud derived her fortune from
a rich planter named Pnrvia. who mar.
ricd her out Of gratitude because she
warned him of conspiracy oil his
slaves against his life. After the death
of Mr.. Purvis, she became tho wife of
Robert Miller, colorcd Clergyman.
She was eighty five years old.
1t is thought that Winnie Rcam,
the great little sculp,rcss, took her first
ideas of the chiscl from .he chopping
knife She was compelled to WELD in her
fathers tavern. This. however, may
be accounted harsh Judgment.
Put Of repentance till tomorrow,
and you have day more to repent Of,
aud Il day lcss to rcpcnt in.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
UUctiea /.
Writes fos ~ Ssotss Wstshmaa.l
CASTLES I'm The AIR.

CASTLES IN the AIR.
1YW. q. ksHHsDY.
lis upkind - overthrow,
Sweet ehildhood's castles in ths air,
Or sssss its ipnoosses 70 know,
That they srs fabrics false a. fair.
It'll unwiss to sndeesive-
It, gentle faith, dispsF 10 dreams,
To make its guilelessse,s believe
That man IL other than he seems.
Il is upgracious to acquaint,
Its tenderness with cares harsh lore
Ih sensibility to tsint,
With Lessons from the futures stoye.
We should b esstious how 70 teach
Its ar,lessness that lfse u cold.
Nor should We sseh sad sermons preach,
AZ mako II premsturciy old.
We should beware, lest no impsrt
Impressions which inspire disgust,
To its susceptible young LosTt,
Instead Of fearnest loving trust.
Too soon the bubble bright will burst,
Too soon, alns, will childhood aud,
That this poor wrctcheI World is eurst---
And man dsceitful and unkind.
Too room Reality will tear
The volts Of childhood's silver loom,
Too soon Experience will scar
Its fancies sweet aud steal their bloom.
Too soon will dober Reason wake,
Tho little drcamers, with his wand,
And oil romance's visions bresk,
With savage and relentless hand.
Then lot thom think TINT Santa. Claus
Supplies eloh yonr the Christmas Tree,
That no ordains the Yule-Tide laws,
And regulates their jollity.
That hc. on yein door, scours tho hills,
Aud with mysterious lavish hand,
Their countless little stockings flls,
With dainty things, from evory land.
That ho the Ynle Log helps to light,
Then through tho chimney takes his leave,
The funny old fantastic sprite,
Until another Christmas Eve.
Feast Of the Circdmcision, Ammo Domini, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
CHANGES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


The Superintendent of Public Schools re-
ports that the following teachers last month ap-
pointed, transferred or promoted:
James McGinn 10 be Vice Principal Boys Department,
Grammer School, No. l, Vandewater-st.
Kate c. Deneby, assistant, Boys Department, Gram
mer School, No. 2, Henry ST., near Pike.
Alexander d. StrattOn and Annie Voorhees, assistants,
Boys Department, Grammer School, No s. Hudson-St.,
Grove.
o. p. Howe and Cornela sleight. Vice Principal and
assistant, Boys Department, Grammer School, NO TO-
West Thirteenth-St.
David f. Gaddis and Kate OHara, assistants, Boys
Department, Grammer School, No. 49, Clarke-st., Gear
BroOme.
Sarah T.. Buck assistant, Boys Department Grammer
School, No. 81. Forty -fOurth-st near Tenthave.
Charlotte A. Bell and Sarah Mcclure assistants, Boys
Department, Grammar school No. Is, Fortysecondst,
west OF Eighth-ave.
Kate Gagan, assistant, Girls' Department, Grammar
School No. Is, Fifty -trstst., near Lexington-ave.
Euphenia Hayes, assistant Girls Department, Gram
mar school No 30 Chrystie-st, between Delaney ana
RiyngtOnsts.
Lydia A. Sackett assistant Girls Department. Gram
School No 80, one ndredand twenty -thst near
SecOnd-ave.
Mary Butler, assistant, Primary Department, No. D.
Henry-St.
Susanna Reehil, assistant Primary Department No. H.
West Seventeenth-st
NJ. Nedwell, assistant, Primary Department, No. 90
Chrystiest
Hannah NJ. Gedney, principal, Primary Department,
No "a, BrOOme-st.
Mary L. Collins, assistant, Primary Department, No
So, SXty-ninth-st
Josephine Mcfarland assistant, Primary School No y
West Tenth-st.
Rosa " Butt. assistant Primary School No. 10, Can
DOn-st.
Julia Daneley and Hannah L. Fitzgerald, assistants,
Primary School No. a. Pcarlst.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
MILITARY MATTERS.

Col Albert Steinwsy, late of the 9th Regi-
ment, ~ q S. Y. has been appointed ComIniss.ary-
General Of Substance sice Seebach, Ge0eased.
Recruiting in the Regular Army u not brisk as men
enlist In consequence Of the yellow fever that pre-
walls on Governors Island The few that do enter the
service are sent 10 Davids Island IN the East River
The following regiments OF the National Guard have
been ordered 10 parade for inspection and review
The 47th, Prospect Park Parade Ground, on the
18th inst. the 6th Tuesday, oct. II; LIST
Cavalry, right wing, Thursday, oct 20 ana
the left wing, Wednesday, oct. 2G, both AT
Tompkins Park 2sth Regiment, Thursday oct ~ Union
Bah Ground, Brooklyn +. D.. 18th Regiment, Friday,
day 3st INST place The 5th gade will parade
for review Tuesday oct Is at the Prospect PARK Pa
Tade Ground.
The Old 5h Regiment Duryea's Zouavos) are TO le re-
organized a social basis.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE BRIDGE CAIssON.

The work on the East River Bridge fO4nda
tons Progressing steadily and it expected that the
cassOn will be placed in its poYmaIent bed about the 1st
OF Febraary The masonry OF the tower will Jlen be
The for the NewYOrk tower of the bridG
building by Aessrs. Webb Bell, at the ship yard at
GTeenpOint II will be somewhat different from the
one the Brooklyn side The enfre chamber es the
cssOn will be lined with lfayy T8te rOn Of which about
90 tuus will be required Pier A29, the NewYOrk
side been purchased by the Bridge Company "a well
half of the slip and the feITYlandng at the foot Of
ROOsoyett The Conn pect to CONNIE nee tearing
up and removing the pier and making excavations for
the caisSOA in about weeks A crib and dock
alsB tn be built that all may be ready by tho time the
builders have the caiss aus bed and completed. The
excavation IL is thought will not exceed 90 feet good
bed rock has been found at depths ranging from 8 10
% feet. The work on the towers will take about two
years 10 complete, after which the construction Of the
Isain cables will be begun.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
AQUATIC.

The Cambria sails the Dauntless to-day for
80 guinea cup, from Sandy Hook 20 miles ~ wndward
and return The two yachts at anchor of SapletOn
yesterday. and at $50 this morning will be tOwed down
TO the Horseshoe by the steamer Seth Low, which is to
act as stake-bOat.
A double scull race took place on Saturday
between W. Lumbard and C. H. Asche Of Brooklyn, and
+. McCutcbeOn and H. Miller OF Red Hook the course
being from the foot of Hcks-st Brooklyn, to Bay Ridge
and back. The Brooklyn men won by 20 minutes, and
were awarded the prize, a set Of champion colOrs.
The annual regatta of the Quick Boat Clab,
was held on Saturday, as Pleasant Valley the Hud
The first race, for single scull E-fOOt working
boats distance three miles, prize gold medal and the
championship OF the club, was contested by VIM. Gan
non, Dick Deey, and James Blake. the lastnamed win
ming by about II lengths Time "a minutes 0A seconds
For the second race, which rOwed under the same
conditions, prize gold medal. Edward Kinney, Tommy
More, W Ii. Spear, and j. BrysOn entered, Bryan win
ming in 24:S7i.
The race between the Cambria ard Fleet
wing will not take place, Mr. Ashbury having seen ft
previous to his departure, to peremptorily decline
the open proposed by Mr. George
OsgoOd-frOm thet hghtship, 20 miles to wind
ward and return-and TO have referred him to
Capt. TannOck 10 arrange another course. Mr..
OsgOOd very properly declines to treat with Capt Tan
mock the race which generally expected to take
place tomorrow, aud which hopefully anticipated
by American yachtmen generally, will not be sailed
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN Nails
MONDAY. ocr. Ia
No steamship slaik
P4SSENGR Frs dRRUVED

fhoM LvERPoOL-ln steamship Algeria Oct 8-Mr and Mr.
bAhe ali ehd Mrs Ames, hss Col a. Usrton
~ ana hf' 'Son and servant Mis- Helen Gordon and sister r.
hhos DetenDe, j. d. Parnsworh aud servant, Mr. aud NJ
Milan ehir,n and servant h enkenmnsi M and Mo s,ar.
t1h, " en and nurse H. Lelmis Ms NJ Lehmkd r. SPARKS
~. b1tnaoNh e. Wolf Mia A. Wolf Mn n W.lT Mr. salvon
caauau.s |a~,aJ & Il &Snsy'RA1 MIS- c,,'on W Ra"s M
erness Bfancker Dr. w. Waner Mis- Bes.nnarr M md NJ
1uneSsd ehh aud s Miss Gnewa D. S,avrShse.n DR. and Ms
- 10 au M hornNAte Mr. and Mrs elliott J. Anderson
Gsp % ~ %hseht Guse and tao sons W Keith and wife n
~. ~ neI vi. and two children, G. Bddie Miss Wnsr H. b.
Ar "a 'o VI Nathan and wife Master G. Nathan Miss T. Ma
hah u abd so'ne,s saiish j D H. Alison A. Chapman
Ahu VIC " j. hneleu and wife Mr. MackAye and wife
p 40 'fta1i ~ MI squire, Fuller and wife Mis- Fuller n A.
w., M 'Asoh ana shh r. Heard wife servant Mrs
nse"i ana son ~ H. Williams Mrs Sarr.rt ara dnnsbsr NJ
rGisef SOD wife A. hep Miss Entoa Mr. CSli~rI ami wife
~ hsr MS hAIe ar e. Dubois Phslan G. Hoffman and
VIII" "oDOAoA ana vile '" Stokes K soEsrs MrN 4 Darling
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
wEsrcHEsrER RoADs-IMPROvEMENTs.

BY an act of the Legislature. MeSSrS. Geo.
W Mclean, Isaac H. Knox, Orrn A. BiIls, Charles W.
Bathgate, Edward Dewitt, George = PUntz, and John
H. Hand ware appointed Commissioners with authority
30 make extend widen, sraghten or otherwise improve
certain highways in the towns OF East Chester and
YOnkers. The improvements commenced or de
cided upon, by the Commissioners are as fol-
lows l. TO open road 30 De known as
Midland-aye.,. commencing at some point on Central
Parkave WcOdlawn Cemetery and terminating at
a point the White Pains-road in 1he town OF East
Chester, nc1Tthe hamlet of Wayerley. To open
road from Riverdale, the Hudson River, to some
point Ceutralage-, to be known IS Moshuluave. 3
To straighen grade, and otherwise improve the road
leading from YOnkers 10 West Mount Vernon 10 be
known as NOnkerssye 4. To open HOad froIs pOiDs
on Central PARK ave to the Albany PaTk-road in the
northern part of the town of YOulers, TO be know n
az Highlsnd-ave- g. To open road along
the westerly side of the Bronx River from a
point Noodlawn Cemetery TO point where it wLi
ntersect Midlandeye, opposite tho residence Of lr
Reynand ~ Fleetwood This road is to be known The
Bronx Riysr-ave. s. To open Dad from Cential
Park-ave., Woodland Cemetery, across the Bronx
River to a point the junction Of the Harlem and
New-IIavon Railroads TO he known ~ NcIean-aVe. II
also proposed build stone bridge, 80 feet Vldey
the Bronx River. where YOnkcrsive. VIII int rect
the stream, near Mt. Vernon Station.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

pess the lives OF their patients endangered Cold
weather kills yellow fever, but IL also Kills
the person suffering with Il unless precau-
tions are taken 20 keep the patient warm
very strongly with reference to the nhsmanity OF those
in charge OF the hospital their attention having been
called 10 this matter, without effect The assigned
for not procuring stoves and placing them In the hospital
IL that IL would nvadate the insurance UnIess stoves
at procured, Gen. Mcdowell declares that he
will the removal Of all the ck fromthe Quarantine
Hospital TO Governors Island. He says that the
disease brought To Governors Island through no
fault of the garrison. and yet the Board OF Health
only anxious to the removal of the persons
the island away from the vicinity OF New-YOrk and
Brooklyn without caring what becomes OF them after
ward how much misery, Inconvenience, or loss may
be oceasiOned by such removal Furthermore, he says
that while the quarantine Of the island has been strictly
has been violated by the Committee OF the Board Of
Health several and that II the disease IN
trOduced into this city, viii b. IN consequence OF the
Committees frequent and uncaledfor visits
NEW CASES.
Three new cases OF yellow fever occurred on Governors
Island yesterday and the patients were removed to the
Lower Quarantine In the afternoon by the Pope Catlin
Doctors Carnochan and Reid going down after in
the Andrew Fletcher Three patients In the West Bank
Uospta two engineers and the steward OF the steamer
DE Soto are cOnvalesceh and viii be sent TO the city
cent Dr. Reid says that IL s fortunate that the fever
did appearance earlier IN the season, or IL
would have surely spread 10 the city. There have been
1873 cases far and about 40 have died Seventyone
cases have been admitted to West Bank HOspital-the
following since Friday: John Burke gardener native
of Germany Theodore Vickendicker. recruit, prlyates
Chas W. Boyer. Hermann Wedermer, and jas. Haley
bugler Company b; private Henry Griifths, Co. T..
member of band; Samuel Johnson officers cook; Henry
carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE KING-sT. HOMICIDE-CONFLICTING EyI-
DENCE.


DENCE.
Coroner Rollins, on Saturday, continued the
investigation the circumstances attending the death
OF Peter Cassidy alleged TO have been pushed from
window of his apartment the fourth floor Of the
rooms the first floor II the front building testified
that the Afternoon OF the occurrence, he saw Cassidy
sober, after, while Cassidy WIS standing by the
window Of his apartment, witness saw Mrs Cassidy push
him by placing her hands behind his back deceased
attempted tO himself by Sezng the hrecscape but
failed, and fell into the yard
The of Bernard Cassidy the of deceased
which he testified that his mother not in the room
when his father fell out of the window and that the oc
purely accidental read to him, and he
rcafrmed IL.
Charles McGraw, occupying apartments on the floor
beneath these Of the Cassdys, heard deceased ana ms
wife quareng; Mrs Cassidy who had been outside her
door heard by the witness 10 run across the moor
and exclaim: "There is revenge you = and moment
ate ward no told that deceased had fallen from the
window.
Poiceman Michael j. Hickey testified that
he called by Mrs Cassidy 10
arrest husband because he IN the habit OF bru
tally heating and starving herself and children on en-
erng their witness found CASSIDY cooking dinner
and w told bv him that the trouble cccasOned by
his wfs's lenRth Of tongue on reaching the yard wit
found Cassidy lying there and w told by him that
Mrs Cassidy hsd thrown him from tbs window and he
repeated this IN the Greenwichst. POhce station.
The further investigation then ADJOURNED by the
Coroner, owing 20 the absence OF witnos ssS
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YORK. satnrdnr. Oct. R1

Hb"-iokk, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1870.
To-day, the Messrs. Dingee, Ketchum g. Co.
offered Tor sale the Halstead property at Rye westhcs
ter County There not great many people present
from this city, but residents OF Westchester County WHO
seemed TO have taken special Interest In the salc had
good representation. The land was divided into u villa
plots and village lots.
Mr. W. RiynOr has sold three lots, north side OF
Eighty fth-st. $50 II. east from Fifthaye 25xfO2 st.
each, FOR sl85OO two lots northwest Madison
ave and Oue-hundredaud fOurteentli-st., 100 ~
MadisOnave. and 20 n. one ehundTed
st. one lot corner MadisOnaye. aud One-bundrcd and
ffteenthst rs IT, the and 70 IT, the street
two lots south side Of One-huDdIe fftrcuts, %
It. West from MadisOn-avc. al full lots, Tor sl7,O0O
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
srrppEME CoURT-CHAMBERs.

,Joseph Agate agt. Jdmes .. HdSeI1OH.-Ih NE
nlsV1,f in November 1861 sold Haseon 500 acres Of
land ON Long Island to be paid for part IN c's ana Da
ae al IN % the deed and suit brought and Judgment
rendered against him. decreeing specific performance oi
tho Sefendant and TO compel him to accept the deed
Mo,"n rnnted-Yathanel Niles for the motion; Beebe,
Donohue and Cooke opposed. ,, o,,,-,
D| necisions-By Judge Cardozo.-Catherine O'Rourke
agt patrick OROurke-RepOrt OF referee confirmed and
hsi sint ~ divorce granted The Mutual Bank OF He'd
snherg g-Motion denied. Goodyear jr etc, agt Ph9nix
PmSIfr COMMUNICATION granted. Hobbs and others
act Durand-MOtiOn denied