davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
6ueria! Notiles
Reform Association.


Voters Of the Twentieth Assembly District y" boa. dnc,os
party vorng Reform and wishing to punf
ps psa HS' vii register thsir
Crsrr.x scuw,nrr Ch irm,n Of Twentieth Assembly se,
WAsHISGroS X. NICHOLS, Secretary ,,,,.,, r,,osD.x
RsSsr ss ss,P1 p1s' 70 wsPSESDAg WI n S IT. ThgssS
PaINIx ITSUsASck Co, sOe T-iIl.ys
HSfsf Jaas cIasES daMES5 M s:Shvs ss:S
CHARLES sGH9rr % "a sCS ~, Ihiri,sve'
john PAssIG, II Toird.ave
WALDRON ZIrrEL i.cas Thlni-ays
Grses end s fsF.
R9 Hal TssH, :, ;h;s and s'e0d & , STksoy P Pr ,
JoHS ADAMS. Secretary
Union Rsprbienrw Gs~srs t%TSs , ss S Is
F0u'A've' between ''''' THOMAS STEWART rrs.dsn.
S,S %s.I, G SosGTsSs cTH,ss seerst.ds.
Union Republican General COmmi,iee.Au .tiSor,.,
%sns s q se a., ,,S and t TIios STEWART
Csc i. CoacHsOs. Wkrxs W. cvLyEa. s.eretaris.
The Philosophy of Stimulation.
The h.ppss. combination tonic, snbioas bOod punius
.peeu. uvisOng and da;ve elements lnoWa vegetable ph.
macy render. HosTRTTERs STOMACH BITrXRs Invaluable
medicine Ye, woo be sadly dse operative force
II they were applied pare malant With which
they are incorporated simusnt the unsdut esnss Of
sound RE renders their curative properties active and the
II tho same medicinal ingredients mixed with they could
never reach ID. destination they expected to DO their o
You might expect lightning be conveyed from point to pe
By secscs Of the vegetable ipsaom do hs
.ppo,nted work without s,rnuan, their vehicle.
sale Tonight!
THE vANDERLIP COLLECTION.
SUPERB AMERICAN AND F0aBlGs PaiSrSGs
RiEPSTAHLs GRAND MOak.
MEYER OF BHhMBNs BEAUTIFUL DAA DREAMS"
'"' '''' soMgRvILLE ART GALLERY.
81 Rhhave. u p
EiectionNote that election vii he bell q -
Odce Of lie NRwyOHK BRIDGB COMPANY, No. u fatcis -
The y Of Brilyn MONDAY the 81 DAY Of JuNB be,i Al
ococI noon for FIFTEEN DIRECTORS o. ss CSmn
for sni for two inspsee hser r s
dated MAJ 4, ls52 hbhhr - hVhrni' '''''S-~
o. p. QuIsfARp Secretary
The Finh Annual Meeting the Bshbindsr Proers 49,
citation will be held Masonic Hail. lahst bstscn u she
"Wednesday Evening" Nav "A oebek nemotfs e ~
quested panetusL Il. Bradford sec = H. Dess",
DarttettAs Crystai Reaectng Globe Lan,ps arc tias
ado excel all In giving light ef sAN os
cos See apoa Broad~sy IN All our p.Iss teas
p.,.n,.NuNN Co. Publishers ssisn,idc Anes'e" 81
soasssr, send Sor Laws and GUIDE 70 inyrator'
"Ins sATIRDAY MAY n, ls1s vail close this
WEpNEsDA al u m THURSDAYS o M and oa sArva
DAY st3a n :. SnS sss"ss"
Vr ,he hest Broneisrs ss Hyseass call 81
| GtISEPPR rA0LIABuKs shMufActVsi. ~ fsstsI
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
HAMDEN, N. Y, Saturday. May 4, 1S7

To Horace Greeley: God bless you, Greeley
May see you the Chief Magistrate Of great and proud
Republic truly and justly proud of her faithful and
honest Executive. c. w. X.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08

Palmer then took the floor, and said that IN cohsoera
ton Of tho exhibition which the country had witnessed
NJ Cincippa. and to place the Republicans OF Kings
County in proper position lie would ask for the adop
ton OF series of resolutions These were then read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
esFdns the falling Of the wan, which, he said, was

garding ne falling OF the wan which, ne said was
Joseph Emory testified as to the position of No. 8
engine when the wall fell.
r. II. Wilson testified that he had read the diff
ferent accounts OF the fire In the papers; on
the night OF the fire / said to Mr.. Farrier
that the gable wall was tottering, and he
ought to get the men away; that wall is 100
ieet away from the wall that fell on
Mccarthy; the Chief said, "Let 1t shake;"
didn't know anything about the condition OF the
wall that Killed Mccarthy; the men near the wall
Inat SPOKE OF were taken away before 1t fell;
didht Know the position Of the wall and couldn't
say Whether II was censurable; remarked that
tne hist engine there should be taken away, and
aIterWards noticed that the hydrant was with
OUT an engine lor half an hour.
Mr. DANIEL McAghon testified, in regard to the re-
port IN the standard, that w. NJ Beach was his au-
thorlty Ior the statement purporting to have been
made TO him by Wilson In reference to his warning
the Chief or the dangerous condition OF the wall
The statement was correct except that Mr.. wilson
referred to wall other than the one which fell on
Mccarthy. va
Fennimore p. Jones, John Hogan Denis Mel .auoh
lin, Thomas 4. Wakefield. members OF the Fire BE-
partment, and Sergeant Jelly, were examined, and
their testimony all pointed In the same direction
that there seemed to them no danger at the place
where Mccarthy was killed.
President Gregory announced that the investlga-
tlon would be adjourned till this morning at ten
O'Clock, and from time to time afterwards till
every person having any information to impart
should be heard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE ERIE FIRE.
investigation by tho Fire Com missioners
2f jersey City-Was the Chief Engineer
auahle1

Investigation by tho Fire Commissioners
n jersey City-Was the Chief Engineer
Capabiei
The investigation into the conduct Of Chief
Engineer Farrier at the recent fire in the
Erie buildings, especially as far az his
action was concerned in the awful fate Of poor Nc
Carthy was commenced Yesterday before the Fire
Commissioners Of Jersey City. President d. 8.
Gregory and Commissioners Boyd, Drayton and
Dean were present. as well as the Chief and Assist
ant Engineers
The first witness called was Mr.. p. e. OBrien,
who was examined In relation to the reports OF the
Ere published in the NEW YORK HERALD. lie stated
that the report was based partly on personal
observation and partly on the testimony Of
reliable pefsons who were present at the fire. He
mentioned some OF the sources from which he 90.
tained that information, and added that his
reports regarding the Chief were based on the
statements Of over one hundred persons
The significance OF the statement that Commits
sioner Dean and the Chief Engineer were In con-
slant companioDship since the fire was that Impair
TALLY could not be expected In the investigation
when the accused and one OF his judges were on
terms OF such close Intimacy
Thomas Kehoe, engineer OF No. engine was the
next witness. lie was at the fire and at the n.y.
drant near the wall; did not retreat from that
position; told the Chief Il was too hot for me 70
rear OF the IRE; ! did not make any re-,
iron; am acquainted with d. r. Roberts; there is
not the slightest authority for saying that mace
any such statements as are attributed 10 me ! am
not acquainted with any one living In Jennings
house; under any circumstances would nave 10
get out OF there, the heat was 20 great 'ie onie
ordered me away from the hydrant,
To the Chef-I am positive that you ORDERED my
engine away from that hydrant thers alu no,
seem TO be any danger OF the wal laling when !
left II was SO extremely hot there that my face
was getting scorched; the engine was there about
half an hour
Kehoe,s engine vas at the hydrant at which Nc
Cartby was aiterward killed.
| A communication was received from Mr.. Joseph
FITZGERALD corner Of Grove and Second streets. re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

The Body In the Caldwell Woods.
Coroner's Inquest-N0 Verdict Yet.

The Body In the Caldwell Woods.
Coroner's Inquest-NO Verdict Yet.
The evidence taken go far In the case of Henry
KOhmann the man who was found dead I'm the
thcket near Montclair, as reported In yesterdays
HERALD, would seem to indicate that he had been
fouy murdered, and had not, as supposed by some,
taken his own life. At the inquest before Justice
Charles b. Morris, Of Montcair held near where
the body was found, considerable amount of
evidence was taken.
Mr. John Stiles swore to having found the body
as already described; his dog ferreted 1t out ON
Saturday while he was out hunting.
DR.. Dodd, the County Physician, sworc that he
examined the BODY carefully; it was greatly decom-
posed, and had probably been
there were three sI pistol-shot wcuads-onc in tho
chest near the sternum, one in the back and
one in the throat witness found scraps q
man Ss:s wound. ep sssn
SsfGss sSa eSs'p sss ns
others besides deceased had been there engaged IN
q struggle; the clothes on deceased we're also torn
Mr. David Holman, for whom Kohlmann had
worked three months last summer. swore 10 tne
S Sm ne 70 h s soer and
not in the habit OF carving concealed w,eaponsi
%oua.S sss sa Henry he was N
OF grocer, corner OF Madison and water stfee.s'
New York; witness told him TO go TO MS thou,
man's) house; subsequently told him tnat ne nad
no work for him, as his brother Jonn anu Henry
Corby proved able to DO all his work Henry stages
meals there; on wednesday, Kohlmann disapJJ
neared and witness had not seen MIN
alive again Mrs Holman corroborated her
Snsband's statement In all particulars. She fur-
tber said that on Wednesday Kohlmann rushed
into the house without coat hat or shoes, and told
her that some men had been playing cards In the
barn and had run or, and he, In chasing them,
had lost his things;
SHE rHouaHr HIM INSANE,
and gave him a hat; the hat found near the body
she identified as the one she gave him 1t belonged
to her brother-in-law John.
Peter Lynch, the last witness who testified,
stated that he saw O man answering Kohlmanns
description at five O'Clock Friday morningj the man
asked him the way to Cedar Grove; he pointed out
the way but the man took the opposite direction;
he called him back and walked with him toward
the grove. He thought the body found was that Oh
the man he had seen. -
Cedar Grove is the property OF stewart l.
Woodford ex- Lieutenant Governor OF New YORK
state. No weapon was found near the dead man.
The inquest was adjourned until tomorrow even
ing the Jurors being very respectable New YORK
business men. =.
and has not been seen since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Rights and Duties OF Excavator

Rights and Duties OF Excavators.
Before Justice Fowler.
william Schultz vs.. Mary NJ. Helms.-Ths action
was brought to recover for services alleged to have
been rendered at the request and for the benefit Of
the defendant In securing the easterly wall of the
house es Charles street, In this city. The plaintiff
who is boss builder testified that as he was about
to excavate ten feet and erect q large tenement
house on lots "a and 90 Charles street he gave
the usual notice 70 defendant, who owned and oc-
cupied the adjoining premises, 10 shore up and
secure her easterly wall; that she employed per-
sons to do 80, and that they did it In such an i'm.
proper and nsuf1cient manner that the wall was
unsafe and liable to topple over into the lots where
the safety OF her house and requested the plaintiff
to properly secure the wall at her expense, as soon
as possible; that in pursuance OF such request he
furnished certain labor and materials and built
twenty-four feet OF masonry under her easterly
wall and chmneys, and that sine refused to pay him
same erect. The defendant and her witnesses de-
MED this In toto, and testified that when the plain
m nn TO she employed
up, underpinned and secured her wall and chimneys
at an expense Of s115, which she paid to them; that
her easterly wall was about two feet west of the
easterly or dividing line Of her lott that the plain
tIr wrongfuly and unnecessarily excavated this
ton wall to the depth of over ten feet, and thus
caused it to crack and SETTLE greatly to her damage
was done at his own instance, for the purpose Of
saving himself from further liability for dam.
ages for unnecessarily digging under and
cracking her wall, and was done with
The testimony was very conflicting and difYicult to
reconcile. The case was ably argued by Peter Cook,
for the plaintiff, and BY Mr.. Brnen and Mr. Lang.
tree on the part ofthe defendant-wh0 claimed that
II the Court found that the excavation was ten
feet below the line OF the curb, the plaintiff was
CURED by the excavation statute Of 1855 to secure
the adjoining wall OF his own expense, and that Il
would be great hardship to require the defendant
to pay the plaintiff for the damage caused by his
own misconduct In tresspassing on her property.
After carefully reviewing the points Of the respec.
witnesses, Judgment was rendered In favor OF the
defendant, and the plaintiffs complaint dismissed.
COURT CAlEhDAaS-THE DAY.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Pratt.-Nos. 81, 113, ia, 121, 1913, 124. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

The Criminal Record Of q Day at the
Jefferson Market Police Court.
Despite the reinforcement OF the Law prohibiting
the retailment OF splrituous liquors upon the Sab
bath, the number Of unIucky imbibers OF alcoholic
stimuants arrested was no fewer than usual
Justice Cox welded the sceptre Of JUSTICE and en-.
deavoured to act in q fair and impartial manner.
The first case worthy Of notice after the
hebdomadal Sunday inebriations had been dis
posed Of was that Of Henry Rutters and
Thomas Mcdonnell, resident ct No. AZ Bond street.
These innocents were charged with the larceny
Of $3.50 worth of clothing from the apartments Of
Mary vanderpulte, 1872 Greene street. They were
held to answer.
John Strauss, who is the proprietor Of lager
beer saloon located at 81 Amity street. was held in
800 bah for keeping open his place Of business on
Sunday. ..-r.--f' -.
A rather good-lookine ycSmun then t TOOK ,a The
I no .e ner 81 s
M n,e me Justice gave tn parties some good adj.
WIG rnlch. II e oe hoped, win prove safntaiy.
most dilapidated female next leaned her atten-
uated form over the network railing that sewers the
prisoners' stand from the magisteria bench. She
was sentimentally intoxicated and was sent below.
nett them preierred charge " Of grevous assault
against STRIPPING OF eighteen who looked as
though he did not possess suiiicent power to LICK
have whipped him easily II she had been the pos
SCISSOR Of any grit" 80 discharged the alleged
female with sharp angular features and q tongue
that ran with the velocity OF cataract, next COM
planned that her husband had deserted her. He
has probably good cause for "levanttng;r but as
his better half alleged that he "had money In o
bank, IL was ordered he should be sought after.
s Il we e 81 q s Sou
room, rang out on high and nearly drowned the
utterances Of a very pretty and modest girl, about
caused by her father because she had refused to de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
III
Misses Adamson and Shea, Of Fordham Thirteen
Arcaa
"a blanket and muslin.

Mr.. Berry-A blanket and muslin.
Mrs. Byron--Two pieces calico, two pieces muslin.
Mrs. Skinni0n, OF Westchester-Stonewar and
cutlery.
SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED At THE HERALD OFFICE
NEW YORK, July 20, 1872.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR-Please find enclosed my check for $50
in aid of the Children's Prote lately de-
str0yed by IRE, In Westchester county. Yours,
= BENJAMIN NATHAN, No. 4 Giisey Building.
The utmost energy Is being displayed by the
Board Of Managers for the restoration Of the Pro-
tectory and already thirty carpenters have been
set to work. IL is expected that within ten days
these men will be able TO construct accommodations
of temporary nature for all the girls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

william s. Fawcett, child four years Of age,
whose parents live at 43e West Eighteenth street,
was yesterday run over at the corner of Eighteenth
street and Tenth avenue by team Of horses at.
taChcd to a truck driven by Andrew Lang ana
almost instantly killed. the wheel passing over the
child's head. Deceased attempted to cross the
street ahead OF the horses. The occurrence 10
thought TO have been quite accidental Coroner
Schrmer was notified Lang was arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
Largo Fire In BrOOklyn-A Saw MIL
and Carriage Factory DestrOyed-I.os
Ahnnf AA0 ONO-Tnc.rro

Largo fare IN Br0Oklyn-A Saw MIL
and Carriage Factory Dostroyed-Loss
About 600, OO0-Insuranccs.
At about two O'Clock yesterday morning o fire
broke out In the saw mil! Of Sherman Brothers. at
the corner OF Bond and Third streets, Brooklyn,
and the flames increased with such rapidity that
In remarkably short time the building, three
story brick one, was entirely enveloped. The fire.
men, under command Of Assistant Engineer James
Dale, got to work promptly, but Notwithstanding
their strenuous efforts to extinguish the flames
they failed to do 80, and the building, machinery,
&C., were totally detroyed.
Dnl9n's carriage factory, adjoining on Third
street, was also destroyed.
The saw mill building and the running machinery
were owned by r. W. Adams Il Co., No 1i6 Wall
street, New York, whose loss will amount In the
aggregate TO about thirty-1v thousand dollars
They are insured ae follows Royal Of New York.
$1,000; Triumph OF Cincinnati, 81 600; Amazon, OF
Cincinnati, $500; Andes OF Cincinnati, $40, 900 I;
Humboldt, OF New York, $1,000; North American
Of Philadelphia 81, 900; Commercial Union, London,
S2,500; Lancaster, $780, Genn's Falls, 81, $50 !:
National OF Bangor, 81, $50. Total, $4,000.
sherman Brothers. loss on stock &C. amounted
to about $4,000, upon which there Is an insurance
OF 1000 in New York companies.
Messrs Taylor Il Murphy occupied portion Of
the second story as carpenter shop, and lost
$1,000; insured for 81 ,000
Mr. Dillons loss on carriage factory was about
5000; said to be insured.
The origin Of the fire ia unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE BURNED PR0TECT0RY.
Contributions Flowing in Frccly-A
Caution Against Frauti-Thc Work Of
Rebuilding.

Caution Against Fraud-Thc Work Of
Rebuilding.
The most generous demonstrations of substan tial
sympathy on the part Of the people Of New York are
being made in behalf of the suffering and homeless
children, rendered douby homeless by the recent
destruction Of the Wcstchester Roman Catholic
ProtectOry. In consequence OF this ready and
creditabe spirit OF charity having taken such de-
cided form the Board Of Managers have issued
circular stating that oil donations, supplies and
contributions OF money, bedding, clothing, dry
goods and other useful articles may be
forwarded to the ofnc Of the Protectory, at No.
20 Reade street. or directed to the care OF any of
the managers, to the reverend Catholic clergy the
Sisters of Charity and Christian Brotherhood
They also caution the public that no tlnerant col.
lectOrs have been authorized to solicit subecrip.
tions, and request that no such persons. should
any present themselves, be recognized.
The following is q list Of the cash donations and
contributions OF supplies towards rebuilding the
girls building OF the Protectory:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
- -
EUROPE.

THE QUEENS HOTEL. NEAR THE CRYSTAL PAL
ace, Upper Norwood. London To tourists and fami-
combined with the comfort afforded and us general
agement have made the Queens Hotea fayoritc
Of the upper ranks Of English society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
SUPREME C0UAT-CnAMBERS.

Sickness Of Judge Pratt.
Judge Pratt was yesterday compelled to adjourn
the Supreme Court Chambers before calling the
calendar, owing to an attack OF sickness
Notice to the Bar.
Notes OF issue for the first Monday in August cal
ander OF the Supreme Court Chambers must be filed
on or before twelve NJ. Friday, August 2, 1872.
@ CHARLES 4 LOEW, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE G oURTs.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Charge of Resisting q Revenue Oniccr.
Diedcrick Siesserof liquor dealer, was arrested
yesterday on charge Of resisting revenue Officer
who was about to examine his store. he was held
in $500 bail by Commissioner Shields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY 80 s72-wIrH SUPPLEMENT-

proEer'stated that they had been furnished 10 an
0mcer or Fire Marshal McSpedon's ONCE, who
showed his badge, few minutes after ten O'Clock
A. n.
THE INSURANCE..
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Yerrance and the
Chief Clerk In the Board OF Fire Underwriters, it
was ascertained that the establishment Is insured,
In various companies 100000 on Stock and
100000 on machinery. The insurance upon the
building, which Is O part Of the william Curtis
Noyes estate, was not ascertaned.
A LITTLE RETROSPECTIVE.
A detective of1cer, who, for many years, has been
attached to the Leonard street station house. re-
ports that about twenty-0ne years ago, when this
establishment was owned by Harris Evans h Co.,
It was entirely destroyed, and that about five years
ago part OF the boiler was blown out, and ten or
twelve occupants Of O tenement on Worth street,
N rear of were sent to hospital. where some OF
them died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

M DAVIS AUcTIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY,
u. at No Greenwich avenue, at l05 o'clock large
quantity Of French Pcrfgmcry SEQ dozen consisting
reus Jockey Club Ottar OF Roses; large quantity OF
ksenecs OF al nayors SPECTATORS invited By order
h. Murphy City Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
CONGREGATION at Greenpoint.

COnHagratiOn at GreenpOint.
Last evening the extensive fat-b0lling establish
ment of Frederick Alderman, situated on Newtown
Creek, near the Penny Bridge, acciden tally took
IRE, and was entirely consumed with contents.
Loss $500; no Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
STORAGE.

CToRAGE wARBBOusEs-bes es2 AND ssl HUDSON
y street, 7g Greenwich street ana ~ Abingdon squaYe
gpce sos Hudson street near West Twelfth s,ree6 FOR
partmcnts The cheapest best managed and most re-
tponsble Establishments in New York
r. TAGGART, Proprietor and Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
The Dey Street Fire-A Five story
Building Gutted-Losses by Fire and

Building Guttcd-Losses by Fire and
Water.
Yesterday morning O fire broke out In the five
story brown stone building No. % Dey street. near
church, and before tho Fire Depart ment got on
the water 1t had reached considerable Roadway.
the building is owned by Beach Beals, whose loss
Is In the neighborhOod Of S1,5c0, and fully covered
by insurance. The fire originated the fifth floor,
occupied by the Photo-Engraving Company, OF
wnich Y. 2: Moss Is manager and was, the Fire
Moss entering room filled with gas that had
escaped from defective pipe, with lighted
match The loss on stock was about $500, and IL is
cupied by James w. Frazier, ordnance stores was
damaged by water to the extent OF $780, upon
parties occupying offices was slightly damaged by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
INSTRUCTION..

A THOMPsON's COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE
opposite Cooper Institute.-B Bookkeeping, Writing
Arithmetic and Languages; separate ladies' department.
day and evening Telegraphy taught practically demand
for operators; no vacation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

A UgUsT.-wRITING LESSONS, &C.-DOLBEAR,s
N Commercial College, 875 Broadway, corner Eigh-
teenth street, win be kept open day and evening all
for special lessons in Business Writing Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic &C. Stiffness cramping and trembling re-
moved and an elegant business hand given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

A UCT1ON sALE-THIs DAY, AT Q p M, AT s2l
"A Ninth avenue, near Twenty ninth street. 200 lots
Bedding, Kitohenwarei also elegant walnut Library
vitod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

JAMES CAGNEY AUCTI0NEER, REAL ESTATE AND
Loan Broker b3i Hudson street. will sell entire Fur
nnre OF an excellent boarding house @ rooms Twenty
Gan DC pmrchssed privately this day On application to
uon, Well established nearly full, pays remarkably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
COURT CALEHnAas-IHlS

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Pratt.-Nos. 80, 49, ia, 121, 1923, ia. 1875.