davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thnrsday, March 9. 1871.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, March " lo'i
The transactions at the Exchange to-day were
without interest, and large portion OF the properly
offered was withdrawn, a. IL was impossible 10 sen "'
limits placed by the owners. James NJ Miller sofa mouse
aud lot No 100 South Washingon-square for Sooo o.
Dingee sold lot and buildings on West Br0adway' ne
tween Franklin and Leonard-sts for s5lO; size OF i0'
40xs0. A. j. Bieecker Son " Co. sold house ana lou NO
26s Elizabethst for $500 and two lots 25XlOO on one
hundred andthrty scyenist 800 feet west Oi siAih.
ave. Muller wilkins Co. disposed Of house ana lou
corner Eleventh and Dry Docksts. also house ana 10Y
No. 3l7 East Forty for sl095O Tie balance OF
sales announced for this week are unnpOrtant, ana
mainly composed OF legal sales.
Messrs. Muller, Wilkins X Go will sell. on Thursday,
March TO- the valuable real estate belonging To the estate
OF d. y. Fearing. The property Is all unusually deslrl
BILE and IL strictly rtclass every respect. At pri-
waite sale the transactions moderately active.
V. X. Stevenson son have sold No Rutherford
place west side Of SUPERINTENDENT between Sixteenth
and Seyenteenthsts for s2lOO; size, four stories; lot
l99N9i feet.
Hatch a Riker have sold q full-szed house Madi-
son ave. % feet north Of Thirty eghtbst tO George G.
Anthem for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
Real Gsiaie 10 gr1ban9e.

4 WILL EXCHANGE two frame HOUSES
"A. ia Boklya for aa COniIy Seat In I4essH ecao" 81
The Hudson. uOl hears nde IoU s5e eiig
WALDROS q ZIrTEL, 1915 nhrdsT"
EARM to EXCHANGE for City Property-S
building plsn o. fruit u miles RON cspoi ne.i Lac
Roukonkoms, l.. l. Prce 5000" NJ kiASp 20
Bsekurn-st, n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
t;ouses ann farms u0ante0.

tionsee mo tnrnt9 tUanIfU.
WANTED to PURCHASE-A four-stOry
w HOUSE. betas Sirh and Madison and Ihr
T. Guyt and F0rh.. rree f5eD No a'ns need
rrpy address p. q. Box J.9Fl. New-York CitF.
NVANTED-FOr the Summer, by family OF
W persons ss HOUSE in the Coanr either fGfn.hd %
uGr1.le not more hours distance frn IVA ort ~
drrs. With fl particulars j. r. g. H. Tnhuns Ofce
WANTED to HlRE-A small, neat HOUSE
w In good nerhhoroa BROOKLYN u2pr part Of Ien rs'
must be low. address W. NJ. HademR %.
WANTED. for cash-A small or medium
w ,1ed FARM ground healthy situation Adlrr~~ STD
fin particular BOX 127. orange New jersey.
WANTED to EXCHANGE-Silyer Mining
Stoek for Residence Rest references ~ IL Va {" s
stock. Address A.. r. O. Box 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
III esltbesier Counip Real estate tor Sale

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT Tor SALE
n on accommodating terms within hour and bali OF Ne"lO
In Wech.,ter County containing $50 acres in ne highest state o. f
n crg on an Of hay 70 the acre. no VAS" s
sprpld MANSION feet trout 10 feet deep perfect on DIh s
hundred bead Of cattle iour apph M
fruit, fronting fences an
order and grounds onsmen water in all parts OF he
re.nfs gerenans establishment and for attn II Is hsu
p,. sn, rhre dry sud adapted to weak lung s'
49, ~ WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune once
At WHITE PLAINS-A PLACE of acres
N house beautifully situated With M the modern I'M s
g. rn,s. rom deuo, FOR SALE. will EXCHANGE TOT improve,
or unmprove city property. For further particular" ppP NO ~
CetArst
EOR SALE-At RYE NECK, one mile from
nsn.p.ek Depot PLACE Of 10 with neat eoitas ols
hans Tor gardener stable aDi everything 10
couI.ty sny'9 ~. ~, w. - n. A. GRANT
on "e PA0o 'TT| g79 Broadway Nev-lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
A SINISTER INDICTED AND LOCKED UP.

Z. j. Anderson, the lawyer who is charged
with having taken $50 from two seanen to defend their
case aud not going them aterward asked leave to
make motion. The Judge said that until his character
had been indicated by the Grand Jury he could not
allow him to practice make motions in Court. Later
ia the day two indictments were presented charging
him with msdelneanor in that he did wilfully unawfuy.
fraudulenv and with intent to deceive, obtain money
nom Iohu Amson and John Tnkham, promising 10 de
fend Them which he did do In default OF 5000 bail
he summarily committed to the TOmbs 10 await
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
Auriion Sales of Real estate.
NoxA1, WnsIss. Asctlonsef -.
r,n, "ansprpI,pTY IN broadway Top

MoRkis VILLAIN 10,
VTAIUARI.E PROPERTY on broadway top
podIe Bowling gnl s1"s ,A,' .sSSs on THURSDAY
aarton H. LUDLOW Co p,shsss, sAIesresm Me- III
the valuable PLOT Of 1kOt ,h. s,,v
,h.x.an ah,ut taa~i 80 'hr $500
tg I, es, G tron Bst,Ty place running hoss' ''''
wifh.t. srsa,ts Of Abost
'",oV hos Isat =. ID In separate lou aesEes ,.o,,
nr p'1piy VI" NJ. ssa Ia pardeslar al No Psea t~NT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
LARGE SALES OF LAND AT BOSTON.

IAhNE SALES OF LAND Al B'D-ION.
nv order Df the Commissioners Public Lands be-
longing 10 the Commonwealth large sale Of lots on the
Back Bay held at the Merchants Exchange Reading
Room Tuesday. The terms of sale cash, or
quarter cash aud the balance payable IN QUE two and
three years. with interest from the day OF sale az the
rate of per cent per annIm, payable seinannually
I'm which latter bonds will be given for deeds TO be
delivered when the purchase money IL fully paid Thirty
two lots disposed Of realizing about $125OOO and
the sale considered a great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
THE COURTS.
,psoN ON THE HIGH SEAS.
rur ROBERT EDWARDS CASL--I''I - - 4

,oD,,pr FnwA ARDS CAsE-rliE NERDl'l,
Ii's II c Circuit Court, yesterday inc
I'D '"o ~ ,oor5 IN the case Of The United states
dee"so ',ar,os Purdue Charles Meredith, ana freu'
a., alien indicted for firing the snip hooei' N'
- tollov,inc motions were made ana "oh''u' ,,
Vo.,,r 70 quasi he indictment upon the S''''O 'H1'
D. ne Sre charge Meredith because there i'ro evidence '''''
b. oeo m the evidence the confessions Of all Of the P''
Mouen to e.oa SS e. were not voluntarily made and
for no S me adcn on ground that the o"Re'''P
,.sti Of DC Ro,rt bs sls are ng' % sailor on the
Edwin b. lockwood testified; WaS, In tnrn, the
1eTt Edwards; heard the mate accuse, it them ne
81 tire crew Of firing the SNIP WIEN SnJ.snike when
ust' ~ arrused Purdue Of firing the ig Gross.
Mn, by the beard and held pisto ne had about $50
h,ined-Since Purdue's arrest nav 30 mart of the
eAa,u No, l. Kilton testified on tue "a or Sew
Goycrpmeut that Lockwood Wa rSvons coed charac-
vi witnesses then testified 10 ihe o closed I'm his
Co. ~ Inc ursouers. and the eNgTsai1.
rgc IN tbe Jury Judge W0odrun act very high
~ confession Of cTnlns, r,ed nv force
Tie NOIulalSS hnt confession cAtor'eu py, w. w.
.Net ,r homes OF favor, - no eNr ~ Drncan and
viii not base !o nt with you unless you are sallsneu
t U H. corrDhOrated 10y otHC, Sce ,nust he received
ltat ~ - 10 INNS states evidence mus W ,n,,st nnt
OF iaan ToTsaee and to have any weight must ho'
stand uucOroDorats out an hour the jury addressed
AtteI an 1,dce asking n they could diScImlhae OS
hVuS - ,'risopers In rendering No,0iS %
ruff called c desire that all that passes between
into So d fhe Jury shall pass in the presence OF tie
Iac 10 yOur question answer, les IhougI n
HoeH s' in one Indictment, the tr1al Is Tor each OF
Gu licensed severay II you are satisfied beyond Ieas
Ine ~ bt of the guilt Of on more and are not so
In regard the guilt of one or more, You VIII 80
siars by your verdict Later in the evening the jury
~,"gh I'm verdict finding Purdue gullly OF nIulE tne
t and Meredith and Allen guilty Of intent 10 TIRE H.
sl ore sent back 10 find more definite verdict with
raord Allen aud Mefeulth Inc lchdI'! lVi "Ioo' VII
Inc high seas is death
AteSp. IN. the jury rendered II verdict Of guilty
sainst Purdue, with recommendation 10 mercy, and
disagreed a. to Allen and Meredith. They were re-
,uded for a new trial, and the jury discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
AUCTION SALES OF NEW YORK REAL ESTATE

. AUCTION SALES OF kEW-lORk REAL ESTATE.
JANIS N. MILLER.
hk houe and lot No 100 south angt0r -
sof McDougAr, lot 25IlO9 26'9O
~ MULLER, WILKINS & CO.
III rs . .....:,........... $500
'i Io pis 'n @ No 1880
BY A. j. BLEECKER son & co.
BIe,ebsTst lar "a ......... ell OOo
lot l3b 90 Of 6th.s,e each los 25rI bock.. $500
BY 5. DINGEE co.
brck h0uses and lot West Broadway bet Leon
ard and fTsukhn-sts each lot 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
Wrean 6ieamers

EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. -
usIIRD STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP coMPASf
spRT AsKR E,. GsPa q .I, sS''m March
saTTH AMERICA c.pt x E. Tn,eysush Nay a.
Th splendid steamers s. schedule time and eau sa ~ pS
wn. R GARRISON, As,at No. Bowling green ss-,Iora
III SkSty6sk and aExicas NAL sfEkasaP
Leaving rier Nc "a Eass River ,9r nsD March a.
CITY of skxlcc capi zn%srH.a EpSEsP4Y March March, 70
CITY or MERIDA Capt belisn'.. TUESDAY, April "a
f""'''' OF '"''S' 'Pi alexander SONS 70 Bro,d-,,
II $. MAIL TO HAVANA.
-. ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co, t.,
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY, o'clock p n Preoe! NON
s sSsS5S 9is siRi l.S sGs.. u. Nh
COLUMBIA Capt vsn See ~ a.reh ~
For freight passage. apply to A. '" Dihoch ffs.asnh
ANCHOR LINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW,
~ LIVERPOOL and k Ll,,L pi,o
EVERY SATURDAY 7 as As6 = iE ff WEDNESDAY
r Cabin p. SGAi IS ard sAt s s.1s..
''' S'''s' 1'' ''" i HSSBRE g6 BROTHERS
Borhnegr.en
For LIVERPOOL,
WA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE L. s. MAlLs
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COsPNI
will dispatch Of their he,. full power iron screw steamships
FROM PIER No &C. ~ r., EVERY WRDSESDAf
a. follows,
MINNESOTA Can't t W FRKEx.S .March l5 at 1:opm
MANHATTAN, Capt FoRSITH...... March 10, at $500 p M
IDAHO Capt PRICR..............h March r. " ';oo p m
NEVADA. Capt. GEKES............ March ls, Al lVoh m
COLORADO, Capt T. w PREEsAs..A April $, 300 pm
WISCONSIN, Capt wnLAAs........Aphl H. nl2'oo n
Cabin passage $50 gold.
seersg. passage Osce No 20 Broadway, 80, eureney.
For feighftr cabin passage. apply to
WILLIAMS GUIOS. No 90 w,llst
EOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
lnnsn Lane Of hoys Mail Steamers are npSh,sd % ia
CRY or BRUSSELS. .sATgRpAr March 49, 2Pm
CITY CITY OF RgsS Haitian SEEsRbiY MARI March
CITY OF ,5 y. hD a, ART from Pie,
No. IS North River. - an ,o.,cp
FIRST Ft cIEs ~ eotD s7s srEFRtsE
To- To- 90 TO Psf. -
Passenger also forwarded to Hamburg Bremen at rcsed
Tl,n bought here Moderate rates by persons wishing to
further SRs ,'g SAs r; G As9 qs e
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
fok s sEn cot nc SeV VII "a. on SATURDAY
March H. al p N IRON Pier Third' HOSosn to be
Si.sT.ap IAysA Capt B9 TEpsESDAYb s,1
CPAr,BLs IN GOLD oRir' EQUIVALENT IN ouEhrso, lon
fcdD s's e,sj:
rcT sSi or passage, apy to oEIRlcs Co..
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE; v,u
sTFAaSHIPs BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAyRK CALLING
AT BRESE .~r,n,y ,-,os
ST LAURENT. Iemshf ........... SATURDAY. March p
FOr freight psss-ge apply 70 ,.,,,, -. \, 70 p..,.
CTEAMER TO LONDON.-The Al, first
> ea IRON steamship saba. Capt MASTERS, will have quick
dispatch port has superior accommodations ior hrsisss
passengers freight apply 10 ho"LAND AsTi'
WALL, Agents, 81 81 sontl-si
NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 40 North RIVER.
nVNW.RK ATURDAN March H. AtBa. m.
FRANCE. Thompson SAT- klh March 49, AZ NV p m
cabin DO and st'i storage
@ Pretsh Steersg tickets from Liverpool Queenstown London
Fr further particular spp the Coupsnys Ono 10 90 BroNd
~ ,. W. J. HURST. Asager
Glnatious Uanic0 females.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
1ntiion Sales of Real estate.
BKNI. p. PiTRcHrLp. hpctisn~er
RY V. X. STEVENSON a son,


BgU P. P.rRcErLp. Aortieneer
by V. X. STEVENSON q son,
yk sTEysss9s E 5gSs g sIISgH
stat al s sSeo a sC ss a.. ' 70 81 tsDEes6
Of furniture '' 1ao, s ',s a. D z oSrs '
TUESDAY NARcI, u.
"R oeo'A at K'eAaHse S.c.roo III Bo,dv., CrHp''
EXECUTORS s,Lg OF VSIp%3IE PROPERTY on y,.s..
Anionine Jackson. deceased
Also ard place Of 5slrsb. porer,, On
Ihrave valuable lot. in West nhyssseutst .ni .G~sine 10
BAsT NNTHSr-Tle sr.fn, faHt1o, hropueue hou-e .pd
Ig5 possession NAV l. sailors Saas HsT ~ I4ss ,s
gro I'll My 1879 aher which occur' the usual rene.a
TIRDAys-Tbe three scl,.. ven osd desirable four,,or,
rhsve Eishty--cou., oe sero,.
ss G rent sea, iS5 sst 49, come, o. ~ n = 's ,@d
Wss iF II. ,Si RS rSr s o+
ate on the nothsy nd d Wet Pysveuths 100 r,
cred and ps co@sercng - beet ses RON Naha,e ths bah
WEST T0RTlgtHsT-lhs thre,oy bgh-scop hnct DWELL
40 feet Snthaye 30 to West I. GOD orler
.1st for *0 and contains all the ucn lot s
Terms liberal Map. at ne Aue,ioreer. ose.
ADsuN II. MUtIzs AOcuonesr
T'RuSTEES SALE of VALUABLE IN
PROVED PROPERTY northeast corner Tnb..Te and Ha,,
Pneenh. sss Pneeuh, Resde Dey PalioS cola an.
opposite Central P,rs Sinh I'D T3ts and Ninety .scod .
belonging the estate 81 DANIEL H. FEARING deoesse ADRIAN
MULLER p r. WILKINS Co sll sell a, Apstou on THURS
March IS u O'Clock the Exchange Ssso Bosdwsy
" 0ne Of the Trustees under the sN Of d.
deceased:
HAvRThe lot f Land WITH The 3-tosy
the northeast Pfh.aYe.
teenih It. Known az No y FNhsye. La, Js9Ilee FEET
EAST FIFTEENTH ST.On Lot north siAe Of Rss Fr~eab
adjoining the ihd premises. together With the sory snes
stable theeon. Lot 2jxl00 feet
and chi istory Brick Store and Lo
on southeast Of Cbsh and Redess, aud noEu - No
Reade-st
FULTON GOLD and ASNSTsThe valuable property rtas~ %
the ~ Fulton ard God>t ereoshg 70 A o.
known a. No 81 Fuon and Nos IS, 81, ami - oonst
DEYSr-Ts Err ureoni store situate On tAe 1'a so
Of Dey-st Bfoa aud known as No "a.
SIXTY FIRST STTWo Lots north aSe OF SII-hstrt as@
ing the = ,escrt~-i property on the rear
NNTHAVBPosr Lots southwest corner ofSinthsVe snd shsN
second-si
IENTAvBTbe plot Of sd bosBd- by thu oil ss Of Bo.a-.
north ne ne Of fensh JasHs a
TERNS-Sirtv rsnan on bqod and InoriSsse $3.50
Maps At ohee Of ths Aufioueers, No 7PHss ''iop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
Gituations Uanico- females.

4 YOUNG lady with cultivated voice, ilrst-
~ class reader siuston n church A. NOFANO ~" "IA
or Bookyn Address NJ H. Grnpont p o., or ~ and " "oHsI'
New-iork- ---------
GOOD SOPRANO, acquainted with the
~ Episcopal service good reader d position IN
choir. vicinity Address SOPRANO, 80 West Fhy-brsts1
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs Hllds
German Institute Norok between RSiugon ani Santo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
90 Uhom II man Concern

4 SSIGNEES's SALE.-In the matter OF the
" E,t,i. 81 A b. T. A. DEMARBST Bsnkupta In the District
Con Of United states for the Western District 81
BANKRUPTCY NOc HEREBY given that The ntar OF sal o. we
sbing. other resi- ~ the said bsntpn made a.
WiiAnson the ~ ia, Of FehmsT D. ls ". BE- pr
sr approval confirmation the District Court OF me United
state, for District Of PennAn sitting al f1bnrsh on
IU'"' Wv A A. YEGAKDSBR Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

N T.
V X. srBV ENsON, IT,. JOHN N. WILSON.
V; n STEVENSON son viii give their attention saes
vl be received
Houses stores lots AMI private sae. Agcon
OF infnihre attended " NJ ua' Of
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
Woman's Rights in Germany.

The Chemnitzer Fircic Presse gives an
account of a meeting of working women
held at ChemnitZ a short time since
Although the writer shows his preiu-
udice against the movement, the article
clearly reveals the fact that the woman
movement is mailing headway even in
Germany:
About 800 were present. The number of
men who took part i'm the proceeding il
not mentioned, but some spoke. The
first speaker, however, was Fraulein
Emile MisselwitZ. She appealed to
her hearers 10 testify to the grounds of
complaint they all had i'm consequence
of low wages, unjust punishment lex
cessive fines, and even actual i'll usage.
She asserted that the condition of their
lives urgently required alteration, and
that it was their sacred duty to take
part i'm the struggles of men, and to
place themselves on an equal footing
with them. Here she fell into the usual
''woman's rights line of argument,
bringing many examples from the vege-
table and animal Kingdoms in support
of her views, but, somewhat incOnsist-
emily, wound up with the following
statement, which is, unhappily, less
questionable: "NO comfortable family
life can be thought of under the present
system of wages, for, instead of caring
for her own belongings, and directing
the education of her children, the wOm-
an also must work in the factory earlA
and late to avoid dying of hunger" "
The principal male speaker was Herr
Cfert. While representing the position
Of working women in various lights, he
endeavOred to persuade his hearers to
organize themselves if they would be
helped out of their misery. He particu-
larly warned them not to give ear too
readily to the prOmptings of the clergy
The clergy, said he, taught men resigna-
ton and patience from childhood; they
preached that every one should he i'm
subjectIOn to authority the capitalists
are not included in this term, and they
further told the people that when a
child died it was the dispensatiOn OF
God, and that the Lord who had given
it, had taken it away again. Herr Ufert
then eXhOrted the assembly to take the
ameliOration of their position into their
own hands instead of exercising patience
and resignation, to beware of letting
their children imbibe hurtful prejudices,
and to be persuaded in cases Of the death
of children that want and misery had
killed them. Having considered the
circumstances Of trade with regard to
the position of women, and mentioned
special cases, he advised his lady
hearers TO enter into the association, and
recommended agitation to obtain the
same amount of wages for women as for
men.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
Alice OarY's Love.

y story, first printed in the Chicago
Republican, has gone the rounds, pur-
porting TO tell the secret of Alice Cary's
love for DIR. GriswOld, and their subSe-
quent engagement; how "trouble came
between the two in the shape of a wom-
an o. society externally more attroc-
tive" how "this HdsoR produced n sen
aratiOn aud breach of engagement.u and
how Alice concealed her SORROWS to the
day of her death. Those best acquainted
with the facts pronounce the story as
such an eXaggeratiOn that il is practi-
cally untrue. We are glad to see this
bit of idle, and somewhat impertinent
gossip, contradicted and corrected by a
correspondent of the Cincinnati Cone
Hlcrcidl, who says:
'Dr GriswOld's marriage with his
second wife and his marriage with his
third wife cOUcrcd the WhOle period be-
tween the time when the two Cary sis.
ters arrived iii New York, and the time
Of Griswold's death. DIR. GriswOld was
intimate with the Cary sisters, as hC
was with all the literary women and
men of his day. When these two sis
tiers first came here, they lived at tho
house of Captain Barnard, i'm Barclay
street, and he was a frequent visitor al
Z that place. He appreciated the pOetical
talent Of both Alice and Phoebe, and fol
years rendered them Invaluable service
with publishers and editors. They en-.
tertained toward him lively feelings O
gratitude and admiration. When h,
was taken down with his late illness
they returned his former kindness by
their delicate and womanly attentions
and when he died they Were present a
his funeral But il is mistake to "a,
that they found him when he lay dy
/ ing in poverty and alone and that tn,
injured woman then forgot her wrongs
I for DR. Griswold was never in this con
dition." He was very fond of telling O
his effectiOnal experiences; but he neve
told even his most Intimate friends any
thing of the love which is now made tn
subject of a foolish and somewhat dis
creditable gossip.-RerOlwiOn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
OUR AGENTS.

STREET RAILROAD COMPANY INCoR-
PoRATED.-The Street Railroad Com
pany, for whose benefit the recent ordi-
nance was passed by the Council, says
the OrcgOnidn, has filled its articles Of
incorporation. Ben Holiday, w. l..
Halscy, Levi Estes, ID. S. Stinson and
}. H. Mitchell, incorpOratOrs. 1t takes
the name of "The Portland Street Rail-
ray Company" duration fifty years;
principal Office at Portland; capital
stock, 100000, divided into two thous-
and shares Of 500 each. The company
viii lay down and operate iron railways
on the following streets: North First,
First and South First streets; North
Third, Third and South Third streets;
Fifth, North Fifth and South Fifth
streets; also d, b, Washington, Nor
rison, Taylor, Alder, Main, jefferson,
Market, Clay, Hall, North Front, Front
and South Front, Sixth, North Sixth
and South Sixth streets; also c, +, and
F streets, the entire length of each of
said streets, as far as said streets may
at any time hereafter be improved
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

JOHN b. FELTON, AND WOMAN SUI
FRAGE.-Hon. John b. FELTON, made a
lengthy but brilliant political speech
last Thursday evening, at Union Hall
to very large audience. No part Of
his speech was more vOcifcrously ap-
plauded than that i'm which he fully
and ungrudgingly endorsed woman suf-
frage. Mr.. FELTON, is the first political
orator Of either party, who has openly
and unequiyocally spoken fayorably Of
woman suffrage during the present cam
paign. Mr.. Booth had a splendid op-
portunity to make his views known on
this subject in his great opening cam
paign speech, in Platt's Hall, when
there We're more than one thousand
women present, who were admiring
listeners TO his eloquent and statesman
like presentation of the principles of
the Republican party. The inspiration
of that occasion ought to have brought
out in glowing words and rounded pc
RODS his genuine eappreciationOfwom 5
claims to the ballot. Senator Cole took
particular pains to insult the women in
his speech AT Stockton, and at Pacific
Hall, in this city, he made a bungling
effort to compliment the women, but II
was so inartistically done that his in
tentions were transparent, and he left
the matter in a worse condition than he
| found it. Senator Cole at the expiration
of his present Senatorial term will be
allowed by the people of California to
go into that retirement of private life
! from which he should never have been
called-S. f. Pioneer.