davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04

Tuls beautiful Mower s now SO well known,
throughout the United States and Europe, that II
requires recommendation (over 1900 sold In
thfs cduntry alonel The only balanced Lawn
Mower with AN ADJUSTABLE HANDLE.
l0-ineh cut, CroqueI Mower. beautiful little
machine for 81 al lawDs, croqnet grounds, ceme-
ttry lots easiy Operated by lad miss Of Ie
years, price SEQ; ia-inch, $as; 14inch standard
size, Is 2S-iiieh pony, $l0O; 81 inch horse, for
public parks ana large lawns, $l2o Every ma
chine warranted to give perfect satisfaction. We
challenge the world to trial, and to produce q
machine it's equal. Try il aud you viii buy no
other. Send for Illustrated Circulars.
MANUFAcruaEp By
THE HILLS pancHIMEDtAE" LAWN MOWER COMPANY,
COLTS ARMoRY, HARTFORD, CONN.
gw- For sale by SPENCER EoFgskkR,
Rock Island, Lis oeou
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04

|dWriter
g and Bus
| -
,kkeeping
}. StudeDu
|udeuts gel
a an actua
|GE,
|RT, Iowa
The sun., 1873-05-20
JACKO IN THE AsroR IIBRARY.
The Bookworms up in Arms--A Dnrwinia
study Not Down In the Books.

study Not Down In the Books.
A black faced, short-tailcd gray monkey
belonging to a gentleman who lives near the
Astor Library disturbed the air Of dignity and
equanimity OF the usual readers Of that institu-
ton by putting in an appearance yesterday
without conforming to the usual rules. Jacko
was first seen by the supcrintend sitting OF
a pile Of musty volumes, endcavorlng to de-
cipher bac cchanalian hymn Of the King u Dude.
The surerintcndent. who II short sighted. wap
approaching the venerable pile when he hTst
caught sight of Jacko.
"Mein Gott, vap IL das, exclaimed the Doctor.
"Chic, chic, chic. he, he. he" was the answer,
aimed at the Doctors noae.
The noise attracted the attention Of the read
ere, VINO all arose to their feet.
Three agile librarians and the janltor, Sam
Ioveioy, were instantly armed with busters,
hruoms, rulers, and sticks, End under the direc-
tion of the Superintendent charged upon Jacko.
who made a srrlng which scattered the literary
eOrpphfss, ard bounding up n bookcase looked
down and chattered at his bookish pntsuer+;
Whack. bang, went umbrellas, sticks, rulers. and
old shoes, and slap. bang. came Jacko, spread
ing confusion among the marksmen.
Bets stood two to one on Jacko. who now
clambercd on the marble head of hstor and
challenged tho readers and all To tlislodve him.
Rreathless, and driven to despeir. tho officers Of
the library were ordered TO renew the charge 1;
while the readers were requested to he seated.
The request wns met bv bread grns. and Jaclo o
received congrai ulations on his beauty. As
made To eeduce poor lAcko by sticking an
aupl0 To the end NJ stick and pointing II at
him, but Jark was ro such fellow. Instead of
takng the bait. hc leaped on the head nf the
fed TO q distant ncoyc. The upsfot OF II WIS
that JaCkO spranR out Of window.
The sun., 1873-05-20
rrNERAL FROM 4 MORGuE.
The Last Of n Souna spanish Phy-iciRn VIII
tocL his own Life in BROOKLYN.

The Last Of Soung spanish Phy-iciRn wit
tocL his own Life in BROOKLYN.
On Thursday last DIR. Cyrio A. 4. De
Cortcz, a talented and well educated young
Spaniard, who boarded with Mr. Hirsch at 24
Dean street, Brooklyn, poisoned himself. His
remains were taken To the Morgue, aud thence
Yesterday 70 the Evergreens Cemetery. Dr. ne
Curtez was "a comparative stranger In Brooklyn,
but his few hcquaintances, learning that he had
died destitute, raised a subscription, and aided
by the spanish Consul In this city gave him a
nttiug burial.
The novelty OF funeral from the Morfue
drew together a miscellaneous asscmnlage. who
stood in the street and on the corners patiently
awaiting the departure ~ the process ssion. Most
Of these were nurse maids with children In their
arms, or at their sides, and all seemed int onsov
Interested in the obsequics. \ few were
Young men who mad deserted a cheerful game
oi ba-e ban around the corner to crafty their
LIpr id taste. while a number Of small BOYS
seemed drawn to the spot through pure adiHira-
uon q the dismal drlpcry - the hearsc
After the arrival ~ the hearse the Rev. Mr..
Chen began the funeral service in a back room
ot the Mur'de, the few muurners being gathe'ed
around tie coffin in reNereut attitude. The
services were very I'll ut, including only few
verses Of the scripture and PRAYER, unl iho
conn was delivered to the undeTtakers ass,st-
ants who bore 10 to the hearse, the crowd out
eide gazing intentlN nj the coffin though seok-
in - look beneath It's lid. The mourners were /:
Mr. Libby. President of the brooklyn Gas
Works, Schor VI ;, de SaurrL, Chancellor of tho
Spanish Consulate Of this CitN the Rev. Nit.
C,Ilen Df 286 Dean street, brooklyn Prof jules
Daniel, Messrs Harrison Falcs, lsldor lIirsch,
ten. L J.. townsend, and four ladies'. A.
oi " one coach had been provided, the remains
w.re accompanied to their last resting place hy
lb four persons.
The sun., 1873-05-20
1bc vi sing scissors Grinder Confession OF
the Murderer.

HUpsoN, n Y, MAY l0.-Joseph waltz. the
young man who was arrested on suspicion Of murder.
ing Harmon Uulchor the Albany scissors grinder, 1T
Athens on tine lst Of May, made fun confession OF
the crime this morning to Constable Ernst Of Citskl
aud directed where the body and money could be
founl. The body found buried In the orchard
near the house, and the money amounting TO tSl In
the barn, Joseph waltz, in his confession. states
that the deed was done about 10 o'clock T. NJ. on lst
Of May, or little later. He went to the room occu
pied by Lcher whom hc found asleep, and struck him
three times VI IN the hatchet the nrst time with the
blunt part and twice with the sharp side, He OILY
gruan6d, aad al MAS over, Watt then took the body
t. the where the traces ot blood were found
and covered Il There he left n until the next night,
when he took n down into the orchard and buried IT,
The udosrs having learned ali they dould, took him
out his own suggcsuon 10 tn. place where the body
was buried In the orchard. A few inchls below the
rurfss the body was found wrapped In blanket The
head Nas horribly niugied. NHltS also confess,
having bur ieu three sci Ollh1ufc- In the town and
buried the hOoks which have been found at the place
he drsiSnat'l Nhen uskrt Why hr committed the
murder hc replied; done Il tor mischief and not for
cain. The had split Was IN me, and wanted to do
something bad
The sun., 1873-05-20
CHOLERA AND DEATH AHEAD.
The city Go,crnmcufs Enormous Crime
Breeding p.-iilenrc thar may sweep the
CITY and Fill the GrRvcynrd-.

Mr.. Barnard, the Superintendent OF the
Five Points House of Industry. lives In apprc-
leasion OF pcstileucc when summer comes.
Already AZ the approach Of hot weather he has
r.cn OBLIGED to strcw chlorotc II llmc, of which
be- bought one hundred pounds. VA front = the
house, and even his has been Intellectual. lie
ndds: we live In the centre of the citv, in the
most dcnscy populated part ot 10, neglected ~
u city government ~ hich l. deaf - uur aurcnls.
\ Yuut year ago worth street Vas graded from
thai' am square :" tehife street. ana ohiN zee
Here he took fhc reporter 20 the wiz low ~ 4
pointed out to hun various hCh"s = fc-'o~ine
hl'a within stones throw. " They tl!ei IN the
street with all manner - refuse and LETT it uu-
c.s"r'l. and lust orpositc - they have drmp"d
uN Zoo the street all winter. There WIS a good
utycm'ut before, and they covered II all gp.
We tool, up our own siiew lk and relsid II. hut,
sea see. there is none below u nor opposite"
Then this must breed disease SAID the
III has" said Nj. u rnard. zone lady in the
Mission opposite has Just had the typhoid fever.
and the doctor said II Wa- = wonder we didn't
all have It. We have tried again and again 10
fore the city Legislature which UasSed both
Houses, hut there was no action taken. Mr..
MAtthios, my assistant two weeks ago went the
vhole rounds Of the city departments, from the
Mtyors ONCE down. and ali lie could learn was
that the new charter had killed that petition,
by the owners of two-thrds Of the feet font
in the whole district This cannot be done, "a
was quietly toll that somebody has an axe 10
grind and that &, the cause ot the ncylcct"
"A-e the streets cleaned regularly asked
the rrro-ter.
">oue Of the nci.l boring streets are occa.
sional.y. but Worth street never IS, Was the
rVIy.
" TOW good n sewer system have youf"
Sewer We have no sewer. We lad one
nut when the street was graded II was COM
pletcly flled up IN spite of our reIAonstr. uoes
ard now We have none al all
"Do YOU Know how To- Obtain relief from all
this trouble r" asked tho reporter.
Napoleon III. used To- say that when l.,
wanted to improve any part OF PaTis he would
Use Il by dll.ng up with clean earth. | se,
TUE SIN LdS coates the use ~ that method II
the sixth Ward, and know OF no other way 1,
Hccomulish the purpose"
/ TnauAing Mr.. Il. for his information, the re
/ porter picked his way through garbage anC
IN Il and over rceking ruttenness up 10 the sole
] earth aud gave thankH for his t-Caue.
The sun., 1873-05-20

nOsTON, May l9.The will of Oahes Ames was
admitted t1 pruOste On Saturday. The witnesses are
Moses Dillon, \. q. Ordwsy. and Pmletus sawyer lhe
lequests forows; To hi WIG, Eycline o. Ames,
$4,000; all the household furniture, horsc3 aud car.
riagts, and the OF his dSelinY house during her
life; TO lis daugl ter, Susan T.. French t2,nn year
dui ug her Ne 10 each eTslds9n, now or hereafter 60
uoin, f25.u; TO each gTanddaughtrr f-uUs; to his
son ETilk N Apes vi DlJ .lsIest ~ the Kusley Iron
and NachInt C6hibany and Ia the houses, isuus and
bmldngs hought or received from the estate Of Lyman
Kmsl"y In canton to his sOns, OaEei A. ana Oliver
AmJt all his real estate ia Easlon CanQl, bThlniee,
aud hItuIt pertaining TO OF that are In any way con;
nectel with the shovel business an mCome of tJUn
from wen per cent railroad bonds to be used for
support schools In District No. IN NOrth Easton
ali me remainder 10 he divided among his sons, Oakes
A., Oliyrr aud Frank ~ Amcs. Oakcs =. and Oliver
AIMS, Ills sons, are appointed EXECUTORS.
The sun., 1873-05-20
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, MAY 19-P. M.-The operations
~ the stock Exchange developed no new feature
of speculative significance, and a general feeling
ofdcprcssion In stock circles. more ( lily alluded
to last week, was the chief Characteristic of
to-day. Prices, however. opencd strong at
an advance ~ n to Y y cent. as compared
with Saturdays 1nal quotations based upon
calle advices that the panic In Vienna had sub
sided and afterwarl, under the same influence.
there was "A fur her rise Of AGt'. " cent, hut
the advance was not sustained. and the huh
element became disheartcncd by the strong
selling movement developed whenever nny atock
showed signs Of positive Improvement. The
principal dealings were In Pacific Mail, Western
Union, Erie, New York Central, Ohios, Lake
STORE. and Union Pacific. Pacific Mail was the
chief speculative fancy, and after opening at
rose TO & A. but from this point IL began 10 de-
cline. and nj the nrst board recorded %, though
subsequently Tallviug 10 az after =. NJ. and
closing t t5A,. Western Union was very steady
throughout the day. until near the close when
GT een, "fS SSeR aGR'"Sh conc at '@""f Nrw W York
Central reflected ;only silent changes,
hut Lake Shore was weak. aud closed 1t til !,
ranged from 81 q to o!ti. closing at co.. Attcn-
tiun is invited ~ tho comparative table annexed
for the extreme iuctuations 81 the leading
wa lg..,o, of whicn Pacific Nan renrrscnte
Vo,K central. i,sn % uhi1s. & Il "a l. ite storS ore
liicn; Union Paclnc. goo; Rock leland. bicl; /;
g., &. and |. C.. i2O; -. Paul. atnn: WaHash,
go; Panama go; Harlem. lO1: Hannibal and
- Jo-"l'h. Mn; Boston. lllrfori and trie, sU' (;
Nuickailvcr. lp; Atlantic and Paci'c preferred.
To-: and Northwestern rreferrD 81. llO.
The 'old market opened active ani nrri, with
rnpid huctunti"ns in the earl dealing. thouch
as the dlv wore on the ut'c' w-uKcucf unf I
touching II. ID. From this point. however, there
was "A GOOD rHllv to llST, hut the market tor
some reason did not seem to hold. an the price
lr.k" aw.N To lll'i. thourh clU sing at III 81.
There was n =, however. any spectlniiv nina
tion after the morning hours and broker be-
came dlscrstcd because of the lack of orders
fur either side ~ the account Thcrc were no
, import mt opcrations TODAY bv ans Of tho pgr-
ties prominently operating for rise, ana Il 9
market practcally left to take care oi Itself.
In gold loana the rates paid out for hay =
/ bal lsnccs carried RANGED from TO y cent. With
! lnal negotiations at and :.
| The total clcnrln.s II the Gold EIch"nre Brnk
' were tspf ilpa; gold hI 'uCes, sl,Hu,i3; ant
. ~. ~. ncy balances Sl.aii.Th The lh-Trr Slry
redeemed <2.sOn IN called bonds. and paid out IN
c..n interest on the pubic debt tl52in, which.
h vuus isl urSt IN HIfs make ~" total payne "
OF the Way interest M date o ls2 81 The following
] 49, .VfugtV sl,sttn ft..fta
The sun., 1873-05-20

E0sToN, .lay l9.-Proceodings have been IN
r'l'od "a the United States Bankruptcy Court by
-ror CO.. the lrrFcst sufferers by the forgeucs Of
-. toe against the estate Of that ind'I dual On
>'.rd Troy!sioual warrant was issued Tor he at
rC'r.'lt OF the properly real and personal of Coe.
u" warrant vas served by United states Marshal
l'r VIII recovered TN trunk iu which Coe kept his
t,tt.' ies and which he removed from the Uulon
N-i} brpo.it y0ulta on the day that hs frauds ere
L-.","Irl. ~ ooX was found IN the possession Of
neg 'trlth, attorues for Ellah smith, AL intimate
" .I u to"s no HsserH that he took charge ~ the
al lt requ Il ot the owner. The nominal value Of
GO Cpnitnts OF tho box Ia estimated at betReth tltu0
80 30 ldL tuc de ucrcd Up the key to thr trunk,
. 0rt.y a. he box la the safety Deposlt yau Is.
It" upcr ~ the package In the Nsuts IL was found
i.'"hl4i1 totutren 81 900 gold beariR bonds Of the
~ Ni}fc, louisville and southEes'ern Railroad
4.l. nal val o. ~ the bonds anN CpTtthcatcs thus
,., ~. ','".ete H. nearly $500 but II remains 70 be
r." hYA uh. % TIE creditors Of tt' viii realize from
, .N III ere Itars viii meet md rct an az, lgure,
q D! 9'iHr - neat the case wall come formally be.
The sun., 1873-05-20

ARTHUR -BELDEN.-on "Wednesday. May u. 1873.
At q south Reformed Church. corner hth uv and H-t
It, ny The Rev William brush, assisted 10y the Rev. T..
Roger, william H. Arthur To Kate, daughter Of David
ADNNs-C CANPREIL.-On weI esday May Il. ut
the residence q the brides moGer, by tho Rev DR.
BROWSE Ut NJ. On McdnC -day evening. May 10,
q. re church of tag Red"c,ler, by thr Rev, j W.
eldest daughter Of henry q. Hunt Lsq., all Of tins
rER-BURHANCs.-ta Harlem. on Thursday.
Easter OF New York jennie Burhance of GTeenbush,
DAILY sHEFHAN.-In this city on Mond.y, May u,
at the resldehce OF tue bride. ~ The Rev Father Ca
DOWDEN ~ ANDERsON.- ON wednesday. at the
residence Of the briaes pereqts ~ the Kew James D.
Dowden OF Newark, y j.. To MArths Anderson.
EkANkllN-BlENS NSIFR.-Nedntslsy, May u, AZ
-. Anus, HroOkkn hy the Rector, the Rev. Noah "A.
schenck. Waiter y Franklin to Ada youngest daugh'
GIBSON -VALt NTlSE.-on Wednesday. May u. by
The Rev James NJ EFT, H. -. George ". q .6sJn to
Clsrs 4 XeleGt,,Gel botn Of tAis city;
hARkEl KING on tuesday, May 49, a. tie resi-.
deuce ot IN" brides sister bt the Rev Father McCan
cy Ec.ard Marley 10 Annie KING al Of this c.tt.
MLRTEN S-KLIkGENH HELp.-On Thursday, May n.
at the rrsdence of the brides parents at staten Island
by the Rev, q. u. frothip CHAM, Edward Mrrtens ~
Maric kin enfield Of this citv
SCOTT RlS-tlL- In brooklyn on Wednesday, "ay
4 hy toe iey Dr. Sculdrr horauO c Scott 10 Settle
VAlI HrDClNS-On "wednesday May ii at IN,
Second Freshyi risn htrrh B'Nimorr. bN tue Rev
sade NJ. hudslns, daughter of Jesse l. HudgiI., OF
NE"K POND On Thursday. NAV i5 al the Church
IdNgri francis Weeks 10 Kate daughter " Loyal s.
Pond, Eco.
The sun., 1873-05-20

MoSpAy, May io.-FLoUR AMI MrAIo. Flour
stead, tnir DE- a"9d ,npsrnne and No mGa5at nn.
moderate demand nt iuli pricea FItra state hru Bc
nSsT Ss s.s SnS r e.sn Ha SpSsSs SS saa s
IS; g. DO %s.srG S.irs. .ts d. snei sn
lrss 7sts ?s city trade and family brsnd, tsssi
Corr mcsl-wsstern.. &c, ts.Ossso' Brani'~iHs DC.
we sGSd sfs Ssr "s s
ssc sod r R and s! GOA fss costs % cs
nee steady so nag, kaneoon At 2sc gola. Moa.se.
ss,. Reaaed. icS siiSe Yot harris ''' -.
new mess at si7 ss,s on spot and si5o.silcr Juns.
pPh ho e'GRS S F" qnd and SiS%e@1s % @ r.
short clear city gSotei 90 sc CT meats y, fsirly
. s%GseS H%' issc srG lover saS.nf sn
prime d.; Pc i@r pine westyrn on The .soi
Scigh, nssi sa sna dr9cpns gt."r S,s Srocg,ns
torToN- The tr,nssctions In cotton On tho spot cor.
%drS do .ale. 7i b Of Nh, 70 Tor
9tysrd dsn.T. sGss shi nS S 1S
is C. Tor May Is ;.isc i6r Juae J,c Tor Juiy iskc
ior August and i've for scptcm6r. The. liverpool
arAS ag GsS sS. s"DK o p.S SpIH
90 8, sSr oo 80 a. nv nc"S9 %S tor f,'
2F G The sa bS.S d q 1 ~ Wy ar GGdsn%a sMa
q bush at stsS2c Tor mixed aeoai and stj g foi
s, is Tor CsasSs denvcied. rye, d ior Wcstsra L
arrive.
s &c fer crude Ia bulk strained ro.in quiet a, sill
r pfIPc PIn wnESy E9 Arm n, aOT s,c ~" M
lcs. active pr9vi ions by steam to Liverpoo Nsn..
! i,um to stettin ia. I'd, and to Mediterranean Ia
The sun., 1873-05-20
THE HUBERT STR EET HORROR.
The Testimony 81 mr.. Macaresor, superin-
tendent of Buildings-1hree Men Instantly
Killed, and Nobody to Blame.


In the case Of the Hubert street wreck
an Inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Kcss-
ler James ". Mlcregor, Superintendent Of
Buildings, deposed that he was In Hubert street
at the time Of the accident. on the 18th of
Oc ober, 1s,2, he wns applied to by James NJ.
Manning for permission to put a roof on the
building; It was to raise the roof of ~ and i6
Hubert street four feet The building formerly
had wooden roof, but IL was proposed to patch
u and put on a tin roof On the 18th Of October
Inspector Owens examined 1t, and reported
favorably. on the 31st Of October Inspector
Browning reported that the work was begun ON
the 21st, and completed In accordance with the
law and the application. After that the tenants
overloaded the fate with oats and nay, and It
broke down lie had examined tho building
since the accident, and does not think the I'm
provement weakened the HoOr. In his opinion
the overweight broke the building down. Tho
law provides that overlooking shall be at the
risk Of the owner or occupant Of the building.
Paul N. sponord, merchant. deposed that he
wus one NJ the owners Of tho building until
January, after which time he sold II to Jacob
Cromwell, Of Brooklyn. Was part owner for
twenty years, and knew something of its past
condition. The Improvement was not made by
his direction, nor did he know II was made. The
building formerly belonged To sugar refining
was unuccupicd. A gentleman used II a. de-
po-itory for boiler fe't. Mr.. Gated tnen .onk
II. and witness presumes sublet n to Nr. Man
ming. Alwaye advised him against making any
improvements. Had been expecting To sell the
property. II had teen used ~ u bciicr house.
pJrt # II consste of nm open yard Ilis I'm
preston is that II WAS used a. stable for TIE
last two or three wears. Believes with Mr Mae
gIecur that the overlooking of tho floor with 50
gre I a weight was the cause Uf the fall
William Green. buokkecpcr to Mr.. Manning.
deroscd that there were $50 bags of oats and
from fifteen to twenty bales ~ hay On the Huor
nj the time ~ the accident. Could have stored
ten times a. much, and had twiU ~ much be-
fore. Un the moruirc q the accident k'llmcr
said he thought the building was seuiinu. Mr..
Manning was warned Of that. SIX months AGO
some new beams were put IN. hut many oi the
Old once were left. Told Killmcr that morning
that II was rickety old building. His attehtiun
! was attracted 10y noise ON the roof a. OF some
one churpinc wood. His opinion was that the
too great weight on the nuor caused the acct
dent. although n greater quantity had been
stored there before.
The Jurys W. rdict was tha. James Nelson " n
ming. Jacob Baurhyte, and John w. killmcr
were Killed hv the falling " the upper floor.
said floor having been overloaded ny tho Occu-
pants of the premises.
The sun., 1873-05-20
An Old W oman VANS Ber Lean. Lnuk, Los,
IIusbp nd.

Under the heading " "Strayed or Stolen,
Mrs, :. Susan Hundlev of Sherey's Farm, Wythe
county al gartises her hu an tnd, Andrew Jack
son Hundley, In the Enterprise. She says q
left her about two months ago in company lin
one NandI WyriCk, who she believes ICON
jured or hewldered" him by giving him "a cup
Of coffee to drink, upon the top 81 which ho saw
IA bluo gloss swimming" They were uCCpnIi-
MED ny her son " Is -, who loft wife anu three
Chndren." The deserted matron says; e. want
A. j. arrested and handcutfed, II necessary
and brought back To me DEAD or alive, az he
owes good many debts that he must pay, and
he owes me Il support In my old age. lie Is srp-
posed 10 have gone to Tennessee or Iowa. ~
out West. lie Is h long, loan, lank fellow, about
ak 4 ct high, broad shO llderS. thin beard, lgh
hair and complexion, ilue eyes, and about A.
years Of age (Deng about twenty years younger
than m self."J She Offers - pay anv body 4
fair price who will return hun TO her "dead ~
alive" and requests all paper In the United
states to copy the advertisement one time and
fnrNN NArl IheIr hIlls 10 her.
The sun., 1873-05-20

The great event Of the suburban season, and
ma fact of any season 1862 ;he sale Of Astoria
lots yesterday by Jere. johnson Jr The property s
regarded nistciIss aud much dllIcronce Of opinion
wns rlHro-scd by dealers TO the probable results,
the more sangune beng confident Ia tho theories Of
10 srS concerning the tolC Of the mar e and the
T,asNns thlrStoG 0"nstryS,ss' o h, on he nen con
ery TOO nigh" mo buyers for such lots"
We therefore take especial pleasure m recordln 2
the unequOcal success II the sale and from an unprt
JUDGED view Of the acts reierae what we have said
trcQucu that the moderate dealers and middle classes
never were N re prompt and ready 10 Invest lp and
than he superior character OF tie property the nne
weather aud jubilee at lchmt ns attracted over two
thousand persons from the city and adjacent villages
Tbs sale VpSlyd peTNVnsv aud tue nrtt lot struck
The sun., 1873-05-20
NpyaI MoremenI.atKey Wet.

Correspondence OF The sun
The feet Of United States war vessels that LA!
been In this harbor for the past year or 50 is benz
rapidly dispersed The PoNhstan is toleaye for th'
north N week, and she will be accompanied ~ tn
monitor Te ror The CanandalguGhls already s1ed fo
Etw Orr ans Y believed to report TO OF III . =,
Emory, The Richmond H. under orders for the larlh
cOsst.wo believe the North Pacinc. The shawmit sn'
tie Squlus win the hOsTt Al ship Pawnre, are all tina
are left here now but 1t viii no be Ions before IN
saug- Il ordered north.
Sieamerl lrriying from New Orleans, bound north
arc qu Tantned this port account Of cnOera sur
posed to he prevailing la New Orleahs.
The United StFtes Coast survey steamer Bache, capt
Howell commanding, lately engaged IN the sur ey o
the Tortugas group of isllndf sSls to-day for Ne'
YORK. bouTHkAN ChOhe.
KEY wELr, Fla, May IS. 1879.
The sun., 1873-05-20

BARNFY.-fn Luchned. conn, ny the superior
Court, J mes Barney from Lucy 4 barney,
BARTHOLOMEW In Luchnrld. conn" nv the Su
pcrior Court, Samuel A. Barthoione" irOm Ann L.
bartu 1lUilew.
Court julia opnors from Terry commons. -
CTHrlS.-Iu lltcl field Conn, by the superior Court
Edna l.. [ urtis from ia 4ir Curtis,
FRI EMAN.-ln litchhell, Cunn., by the Superior
Court, Charles /. Fr, en- an from l-adOre Freeman.
Nj or. ln lltchned, t9nn, hy ihc Superior Court,
Frances l., Minor from Wesley L MINOR
PIERCE In Itcrheld, Conn. by the superior Court,
Ruth a Pierce from Charles Pierce,