davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-08

Barnes JOnn examiner on road w
3 Ball James II Bridge contract $50 90
Boyle Andrew damages on
and opening road 131 90
2 Bridges in I'd district 600 90
8 Boyle & Day opening road 1000 90
4 Butler Thomas damages on
road 10 90
3 Bynum's Run Bridge contract $50 90
9 Bateman e Bro Aims House
account 54S 80
Bounty Bonds 5000 90
3 Bower John bailif' ~ 10
3 Beaumont Elias collins 8 90
9 Bryant G w attorney account 33
2 Bridging in Cd district per
assessments 312 05
9 Burk w G. Register in 9th
district Sc 90
I Bond w stationery for Or
phans' court G5 20
. Bies Charles extra on road 60 90
1 Bridge at Lagrange balance due ITO "a
3 Burk Catharine out pensioner
pay James Keech 90 90
9 Banks Pory out pensioner pay
G A Gilbert 20 90
4 Bosley Mary out pcnsioncr
pay G. Wright IS 90
4 Blaney James out pcnsioncr
pay r Butler % 90
5 Bond Ohio out pensioncr pay
L M Chew 90 90
) Bird John out pensiOncr pay
II A Silver 90 90
. Bradford Betscy out pcnsioner
pay S Harper 10 90
s Brinkman Mrs L out pension
erpay w E McCann 20 90
1 Billingslea G w Judge of Or
phans' Court 172 90
Bay Thomas Judge Of Or
phans' Court 1870
3 Baker w printing 704 rs
Clark VIM # examiner and
plots of roads 115
Crow Miles chairman CT
3 Clark James examiner and
plot 5 90
Cresswell George w chairman 81
Clayman John opening road goo
8 Cunningham James damages
on road 80
Cooley John NJ magistrate "a so
2 Cooley VIM L attorney account 30
4 Carroll William G constable 20 10
2 Cecil county removed cases ITO %
Cunningham F out pension
er pay ] Moores 10
3 Chambers Alcinda out pen
sioner pay VIM Webster 90
3 Comfy James out pensioner
pay James Moores 90
3 Coniton Luke out pensioner
pay M E Farnandis 80
5 Coin Mary out pensioner pay
II A Silver 20
4 Cairnes George r Register 60
Cole John o G witness
pay r. Ely 2
3 Carter f b repairing pump BE-
Cain James M county COM
missioner &c TT
Contingent fund pay commits
1 Coal for county pay commits
5 Dougherty John Magistrate IS 50
Divers VIM H register 60 90
1 Dorney ] Election rent 10 90
1 Dunnigan Andrew clearing land 10 90
1 +" culvert &c chain
man Is 81
Day William chairman ~
Day 6 Endfeld damages on Road 90
De Haven Jesse account filed SO 48
5 Dutton Dick out-pensioner pay
James Smithson 10 90
Beaver James out-pensioner pay
r L Morgan 70 90
8 Dougherty Peggy out-pensioner
paw III Lee 20 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-08

A GREAT BENEFACToR.-Parto says, in
his interesting history of the Sewing Ma
chine written for the atlantic Monthty, and
published in its May number of 1857: "In
the year 1854, after long trial, Judge
Sprague of Massachusetts, decided that
the plaintiffs patent is valid, and defen-
dant's machine is an Infringement The
plaintiff was Elias Howe, Jr,-the real
infringer, L. NJ. Singer" Judge Sprague
further observed that "there is no evidence
in this case that leaves shadow of doubt
that, for all the benefit conferred upon the
public by the introduction of Sewing
Machine, the public are indebted to Elias
Howe, Jr." How great that benefit is we
can form some idea when we consider the
vast amount of work necessary to be per-
formed by the needle, and remember that
of all the various branches of labor it is the
most wearing upon the human system.
The Howe Machine is now offered to the
public on such easy terms that persons of
the most limited means can procure one
with but slight economy, and thus the
benefit conferred by the great inventor, at
first confined to a few, is now within the
reach of the poorest.
Bear in mind the Howe is the only
Machine offered at FIVE dollars per month
and at New York prices.
Messrs. Howard & Jeffrey, Agents, West
Main Street opposite Female Public School,
Bel Air, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-08
pay A H Strasbaugh

Norris Samuel damages on road 25
chairman 4 days 2 81
3 Norris w &c Bro Jail and
Aims House account 451 SO
Newnon Letitia out pensioncr
pay John Moores 30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-08

I hereby certify that the aforegoing is
true statement of the Levy for 1878, as re-
County Commissioners for Hartford county.
JAMES A. Full TON, Clerk.
N. B.-The figures at the beginning OF
each name shows the district where pay
able. j. A.F.
July 18th, 1878.
, 1873-01-11

with him, whoroupon tho bravo gavo hor n
sovero boating. 1arall thon went 70 tho Indian
and told him Jenntc did not like him, md TINT
l,e must lonvo her alono hereafter, which llo did,
but throatenod to kill her. Wliothor ho had q
hand iii l.or murder, sarah did not know. Aitor
Bho Ind been turned away by Mr.. Wise. anollior
young Indian, known as 1ndian. Dill, offered to
iaho hur as his Bocond wife, mud Jennie went
with him. Iha aoo1ns to hnyo onrayod q
number Of young. bravos who wore hor
nrtlont admirers lilo direct ca,,ao Of llcr MUIR
dor Sarah had not positively found OUT bit 9o. %
ovol 1t was occasioned by Tho bad storios teri, iold
nbo,1t hor and tho jonlouay OF 1ndnn Bill other
wife. At any ratio 1nlinn Dil! and hts first vito
took hor down tho Humboldt NvSr, some y, ttis' "
tanco below WiMne1nuecn, stoned her to death,
nnd aftorward bulnol her body to ashoB. Mr..
Lawson say tho boly while burning, ena refoE,
told us tint allo beloved TINT tho Indians would
tako tho matter into their own hands md burn ,rn
hor muydorers and said TINT Jonnio's uncle naa
psto or gun with which to kill Dill and his wife.
Sho did not think that my othor Indians wore
prosont at, or know Of tho murdor ns tho tino
It was committed,
, 1873-01-11


doubtful ballot, 80 TINT they found they stood
ton for verdict Of guilty Of rnurdor In tho rat
dogroo, md two Who proposed verdict Of
guilty Of murder In tho aocond dog1roo, but wero
;fhey thought tbat tllo Judges ol,argo Indicated
that they might lud suoh Il vortllct, md they
woro not quite, willing to vote for verdict Of
murder in tho first togree After little dtacua,
said they wore In favor Of yordict of murder lii
tic frat dogroo, as tho punishment for ma.-
slaughter III tho third degree was fnr too light.
and thoy would not acqut tho prisoner, az they
risE. t @ roguiroi Ius ton minutes discussion
to mako tho twolvo. unanimous. The one who
Ind writton TINT ho waa not convinced that
Stokes should 10 convicted of murder III tho first
ilooroo. Batl, N am now convinced that Stokes
sl,oull bo found guilty Of murder In tho first
Joeroo." A yorillct could have boon rondorod at
once, but for dosiro on tho part Of tho jury to
talk tho ovidanco over and not Boom to 10 too
tnofy
, 1873-01-11
An INDIAN Woman Stoned to Dcnfll
and I.nrll0h To Aul.cx.

al rolatos tho following story OF Indian bar
bnrity; s'Nows was brought to town laut Alon-
day by Thomas Laws that tho Indiana Lad
burned young squaw, agod about 10, md woil
known in Winnonllcoa an jennie. The girl bud
Wiso, Of th!a place, anl was quito good-looklng
and Intelligent, but owing to homo misconduct
h1r. Wise turlloa her away last summer. Wo
hive had q conversation with Sarah Winno-
,nucca, tho Pluto Queen, regarding tho mattcr,
and founl the report OF Lawson'a too truo,
Sarah, and moat Of tho Indiana, aro worry
indignant oyor tho rnatter, and probably tho
musdorors will nharo the Hamo fato III thoir VIC
tim by tho hands OF their own rcoplo Sarah
told liz that Jcnnio iiad many admirors among
lis vito, but jennie would haYa nothing to do
, 1873-01-11

was yory exciting. Tut when completed It WAS
found flint but two n1o1nhcrH disscnto1 from tho
orthodox yfofA.
Dr. True Hul that 1le appeared boforo them by
accident t-provdontially, perhaps. [toorB1 At
tho Inst ,nooting thern wns but one who ntoo4 1
1.-Two not advanced principle contrary 10 Moth
ollsn1, but only modification. We aro not
atcreotypcd In tho principles Of john Wesley.
We live III MI ago of yofNrm-,in progresaiva
ago l. loo, doubt wlottlor tll'a III tho proper
p{aco to tlfBcnna. want no angry controversy.
During tho aoyon years tl,nt havo aecoptod iliia
theory of destruction haye converted d50 souls.
I hnyo not Lost MI iotn OF my interest for tho
salvation OF mankind,
A motion was horo znado That tho Wl,olo sub
joct 10 postponed, MID cries OF "Wo want no
9ag-law hcre." -..,
Tho motion WAS lost by yoto Of 80 to r..
The question will therefore bo taken up for
discussion uoxt h1onday.
, 1873-01-11
The deliberations OF Tho Jury III tlle
StOtk4H CAAcs

Conversation with various iaombera Of the
Stokoy Jury BhowH tl.at tho statement that they
etood at rst ton for conviction and two for ao-
ouittal was incorrect. Tho jurynnnwlo nadot Tho
remark, which was 30 construed, Hnys no moroly
paiI tloy "ntood ten to two, meaning that two Of
shared in by the minority, but tho difference was
u,.impostant md was readily adjusted. About
two hours OF tho throo tloy wore out wero con-
smol in tlellboration In the jury-room, tl!o rost
bcing devoted to supper and spont IL waiting
for tho Judge. soou after onterny the Jury,
room, md before any exchange Of sentinlent had
=. beon nude, q ballot waa tal:ou. Ton votes wore
for murder In tho first 1ogreo. Ono mans bal,
lot Ind written upon y, u am not convinced
degree, [ am convinced that ho should 10 no.
Yorsly punished" Another juryman cast
, 1873-01-11

recent calculation relative to tho principal
European ta,lgusgcn nows TIM English IL
spoken by 0O,6O0,G00 persons, inhabitiug Great
britain aid 1rolnnd, North Anlorica, tho Berln11
Dr. 3amaea Gao Of Coed m1'pe Auslra!1a ai IT,
East Indies 0orn,an by 55, 600, 300 IN their own
country, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Russia,
North md South America In Pletn, Australia,
and tho East Inai les Spanish by 55, 1000, 900 IN
America Manila, ctc.; and Fronch by 45 QUO, 600
in Franco, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada, Ca-
yenne, and North America.
, 1873-01-11

SIX YOUR NIswSDEAIER FOR 1.-THE MATRE
a 9s NIKE" sWH M$;'052 9 Nes ill., @ GSHsl Ssssa Agents
OtD n0oKS-OAsH PAID FOR .nOOKR, .LtM!lA-
~ ttn., an ma9azlnu1. Uull " al,issss CHAPLIN Il
J1TANTi:D A FEW coon UANVAsAERS run NlTY
W and county, tn intr,1on aud Y0ry aAlaba
tcto. G3! at IL North Jeiorsoa.st., 4.h Hour.
32TANTED-TO puKUIiAHn FOn OAslI. AN IN,
lished wold prGfsr s,eil'inE sI,as # book o. ID
iail dosasition o business. prus &e. ~ Tklbuns.
1,rAKTED-To 1ET-A JOH-$l, ,e0o-AUILD1Nt}
hp4q -anl nay good panu ut *31, anu SDlV cash,
Gail at 4lY iiultuEEcl.st. --
, 1873-01-11

TOR BALE-piINAP, AND ROOMS 1'0 RENT;
1oadf fos housekeeping. 7S5 Hvst Lake it.. up stairs
, 1873-01-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALE-LoTs AZ MAPLEwooD, ONLY FoUR
Il ies from Court lIouao, nccessb!o by soan1 cars
cnnintalion faro G cona. Shao trees havo boon set
nut tho ontiro rop'rs sidewalks haso alsn ben
laid nrte1ian vol Tho prurtrty flowing Mt ratio OF 80
gallons water iatG The,o 1o;s srS r rSuay i
soG rnuei this property. Prfce Of nts fron 500 to 6o
on easy payments. WING FARLtN. Gs East Madison
st.. lk01l. ]. =
, 1873-01-11

| r WILL PAY $40 AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED IT.
yum will return my oycrcoAt taken from basement OF
~ Wnst Waghin4otst:. salso thrao Wtels s!nco, D.
, 1873-01-11
: DIVORCES,


JNIVuptiES LEtiAI1tY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
Dlscluu; scandal aypioi; nina years {raclcs IN tho
courts Vi Chicago. Address y. .. lux 1851.
1TO DIVOj,U;. No Fi;It-DlyOnOES LEaAIIY
ub4lnod ans oaYss p np .E SLa.to 1?fx y0 .tan g.
, 1873-01-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

~ ~ ~ 81 m an 1s00n
w property in or nDnr thoago. VIII pay rn.t cash.
balance with good Illinois farm. Address ~, Tsibuno
ollcD. -..-
IIJANTED-s60,Co COO TO INVEST IN CITY PROPER
w ty. Address, giving ownor4 uancs aud terms II,
Tribune ot{ice. --.
1yrANTisD-N HOUSE ON ONE OFTIIE AVENUES,
W cas. nl Stxto.ss and north nj grteo
r. Ho M Xix K aa GsW J. % y VII nnG 81 ~ II Anaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
THE DRAMA.
LAST NIGHT AT TIE TIEArERs.

LAST NIGHT AT THE TIEArERs.
The new things at the theatcrs, last night,
were almost all old ones "This was sometime para
dox. but now the time gives il proof"
At Booths Theatcr Mr.. Boacicaut played shaun, he
Post and Esr7y-thc former IN his "Arrah-na- PoGue"
and the latter in his Kerry" based the second act Of
the French play OF " lie Joe Flt Pcur." In both he
has and sketched before The attendance
gOOd-being considerably larger than it the
closing nights OF Daddy ODOwd."
At Niblo's Garden Mr.. George +. Rowe repeated his
performance of Micd,gber,-wch is 1ne by reason OF
dry humor and groesque dro!cry and is finished with
delicate shll-and the VOkes Family appeared in their
second speciality OF "The Wrong Man in the Right
Place" Here the listening and approving assemhlage
numerous, and both performances heartily
i,yed Mt f. F. Mackay as Uriah Hcep again elected
copous and uncommonly emphatic applause.
AT the Olympic Mr. Fox enacted the Clown in new
version-the hith--of his " Humpty Dumpty- This was
the freshest OF the changes, the pantomime being given
with many new embellishments. The house crowded
IN the galleries and well filed in the parquette and the
assembiagc received with merrlest outbursts OF happy
laughter their old friend in a guise
The changes in the current OF "Humpty Dumpty,7
though not materially affecting the story
give air of novelty to the comic and general
brightness the aspect Of the whole picture least
dozen new scenes were presented all by Mr. Hayes and
all showing thought, SKILL and correct taste. Mr.. Fox
revived OF his ancient tricks, and here and
there introduced fresh oneand he was delightful
as ever bis relish of cOmicaty and IN his wonderful
felicity OF mischevous facial expression. The panto
mime was done in three acts, with Introduction that
very silly and with historical tabeau at the close
showing Washington's passage the Delaware.
Two acts devoted to Glowing and one to specates
\ pleasing incident the appearance Of Madam
Charlotte " WBterburn who several ballads. with
q great deal OF feeling aud with delicate execution The
Wilson Brothers, Prot. Nelson and other performers
and "a
gynnasts, in particular, winning vOciferOus paudts.
Tne Jco Brothers, who used to play upon their Rock
Harmonious MI. LPnts Circus, appeared here Ia7t
night, and won double rounds OF applause for their
strange melody. Ii will be apparent that "Huppty
tractve features. II goes without saying that tho
PantOmime cheers all WHO see itif. indeed they have
not grown their relIsh iOr almess trDlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, Il reply TO Mr.. God
win, by Prot r. L. Youmns In TRBuSE LEcruRE ETrEA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
AN UPTOWN HIGHWAY.
rxrrxs,oy or TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I

EXTENSION OF 1liE bos'Ns'F'
AWARDS AND AssEssMENTs
The extension of the Boulevard, from One
hundred-aud ffty thst and Eevonthave to the point
at which Inwood and Dyckmansts cut the kingsprago
road is soon 20 undertaken The latter point Is ABOUT
ia miles In straight line from the City Hail. ana ABOUT
two and half miles from the present terminus OF the
Boulevard, OF by the winding course whch IL VIII IaAo
about three miles. 1t will follow Eleventh-ave' from
One hundred and fifty-Hfth TO Onehundred'andnty
sIxthst then curve to tho ana wind along the IN
even ground In n parallel In general WIN the
North River, crossing the open Onehundred-and-pfy
eiahthst and tho Fort Washington depot road when
is in about the line OF One-hundredandsixty fthst.
we're that street opens and, finally curvng suddenly
eastward, will strike the Kingsbridge ROAD at
Tnnan and Dyckman-sts, ut about the point Wherc
would fall, II the
ground we're laid out according 10 the
old PLAN and within about II miles OF Kngsbrldge The
Commissioners OF Award and Assessment, appointed
about four months ago by Judge Brady, are VIM c.
Traphagen, John McClave, aud VIM. A. Seaver. with
promptuess the Commissioners have made the preimin-
ary inspection OF the ground. fixed the awards and
assessments without calling In the services OF pad ap
prasers and left abundant time for the Hing OF oec
lions. On Saturday preliminary meeting was held,
and during this and part OF next week the ComniSs
sionCrs will met at No. Pine-st., TO hear
obec The following is list Of objections as lar
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
BROOKLYN CHARTER-MAKERs

The Brooklyn Committee of One Hundred
held meeting last evening. In the Directors Of
the Academy OF Music. Franklin Woodruff presiding
Samuel Mclean chairman OF the Legislative Committee
made report In reference the subject Of dividing the
County Kings into countesone to consist OF the
present corporate limits OF the City Of Brooklyn and such
other portions OF the existing territory may under
provisions of law added thereto and the other
part TO be given to Queens County part thereof
elect Tho Committee concluded that II is unwise to
prepare bill for presentation TO the Legislature, be-
cause part OF the County OF Kings should be annexed
TO the County Queens without first asceraining the
sense OF the people OF Queens County the question Of
such annexation.
The Committee also made n report on the resolutions
offered by A. C. Davis in regard TO the changes made ia
the Charter and the continuance OF what lie calls The
"three-headed" commissions. Tie Committee offered
the following as n substitute;
while through ito
mtiee Charter the
on that m2ht staple ehoen
responsible Law for the Of the C Of
Brooklyn that under which live.
Of created
Charter Department ~ Collection u Taxes AMI
Ase.Smens Of the establishment OF Department OF Arrears With
head appointed AMI Common Coun and
It's praest division Of the Of the whereby he
representation portion Ot shah be dmnhd because Of It's
polite cJnpicAon
Mr. Davis &c once accepted the substitute, which
adoptcd Mr.. Mclean then asked the INDULGENCE OF the
Committee and made indignant DENIAL % Remarks
made member at previous meeting, % Inc effect
Charter amendments. He refused TO submit TO ~ SUCH
iuputatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The East River Bridge Directors met at
noon yesterday. Senator Henry c. Murphy presiding,
and the Committee Legislation reported that bill
had been prepared and presented to the Legislature
bodying the desired amendments to the Charter The
Executive Committee reported that the total expendi-
lures date s3,5oocOo, exclusive Of contracts
made and not performed. The Chairman announced
that the for TO be entered into FOR
the Brooklyn anchorage higher rate by Is per
cent than previous contracts because OF the additional
cutting required. Mt. Roebling the Chief Engineer,
was granted leave OF absence for four months,
count OF nl-hcalth. Alderman Vance OF New-YOrk
moved that hereafter stockholders should
per cent upon their subscriptions saying that
that would induce many to invest their money.
Jndge-McCae seconded fhe motion, but Mr. Hewitt said
that he should oppose II unless interest paid the
cities of NewYOrk and Brooklyn also. The enterprise
was public one, the two cities having subscribed at
the solicitation OF the private stockholders and would
he unwlse 10 make the cities them now; besides ii
would require an additional capital OF $4,000 per
annum. Judge McCue objected to including the two
cities their residents have peculiar Interest
In the OF the bridge On motion OF Senator Muir
phy the matter fiji ally referred 10 the Legislative
Committee for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

WALLABOUr BAY.
A SPECIAL COMMISSION SPENDS Sl2j0,C00, AND ASKS
FOR FURTHER POWERS.

A SPECIAL COMMISSION SPENDS s.. 10000. AND ASKS
FOR FURTHER POWERS.
Under an act of the Legislature of 1867,
Mcssrs Seymour l.. Hustled Judge Alexander McCue,
and exFire Commissioner Anthony +. Campbell were
constituted Commission for the Improvement Of Wala-
bout Bay and were authorized to construct extensive
docks and vharfs, which, when completed, should he
placed under the control Of the City Of Brooklyn The
Legislature OF the following year further provided tnat
the Commission should be authorized to expend the sum
of $3.50 for the Improvement and the city has
issued sol3oO in bonds for the improvement which is
So in OF the law limit Tho same Legislature
also authorized the Commission to require Of the city
the issue OF an unlimited amount Of bonds for the
structon OF the Kentave. BASIN, and without pro-
vidlng adequate to raiso the money 10 re-
deem said bonds at maturity. The Commission
by an act Of the Legislature OF 1870 were
reauTcd 10 report tho Common Council the total cost
OF tho WalabOut Bay and sKentave. Basin improve
ncnts also the amount necessarily complete the same
IL not completed; also to render detailed statement OF
all received and paid ny the ana To NJ at the
same time with the Controller OF the CITY all maps,
prohles contracts, and vouchers received by them
also, To deliver up to the Common Council all or any
portion OF said work which may be completed at said
time The senate or tho ste' NJ us present session,
passed act which grants 70 the Commission further
leave of power by authorizing them to spend s further
unlimited Of money to be raised 10y the issue OF
bonds for the payment of which no adequate provision
Is made by law.
The Commissioners are charged with having failed
comply fully with the acts under which they were APP
pointed, and at the session or the common Coul yes
terday Alderman Ropes stated that thefe hid pteh eA
pended account OF the improvement To date the sum
O s. 100000 while tie Commission has never returned
t. the city dollar that had been collected for wharf
age lie also states that Anthony f. Campbell has said
commit of the senate that he was IN favor OF ran
ming the municipality Of Brooklyn by special commits
sOns and believed that they were more respunsoe than
its Common Council. Tue Alderman then offered the
following resolutions winch unanimously adopted
,sori the Con m.ssone Of the Wlabo Bay snd Kent
be and eT hereby required orhEb 70
report this Council deliver he under
their care chapter 5lt OF he Laws Of 1870
esoe Tia. the COlarOr be All be hereby directed 70 demand
Commission retain of all fees for wharfage end dOekae
lec hy their
RssOired That the Assembly respectfully requested to withhold
pd by tue Senate authorizing the AID Na
further and along Kent
Basin
csoIoed Council proper authority 10 be
Of all improvements made or TO he
il Of should be
She dxhts aa1 power. e.as! 1y 81! .e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
lAuno lncemcntAI
BuRNETr's FLAvoRING ExTRAcrs.-Thc best.

Artistic in design, beautiful i'm execution.
fortshle sessonabe staey Spfug sty
decidedly popular AAAu Jour purchases
KNOIs in the Ffth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
THE HASELTINE ART SALE.

A collection of paintings belonging to
Charles f. Hasene begun last night at somer-
VILE Art Gallery. The attendance good; and on
some Of the valuable pictures the competition
lively. Pictures that announced 10 be sold last
evening" but are found in the list below, with
drawn for the night The defective catalogues first
Issued have been replaced by others which com
plete. The sale Will be continued this and tomorrow
evenings The following the works disposed Of with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

on first voyage to the eastward on SATURDAY anu
expected abe will prove very fast, the average 'io "
the vessels OF this line Ia about IL days.