davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Tuesday. Dec. o. 1873.
At the Exchange SalesroOms to-day +. ii.
Ludlow Co. sod by order Of the Supreme Court under
direction of George De Forest Lord referee the stable
and lot known No ,Snlfencourt, south SIDE OF
Thiry-sxthst. between Third and Lexington-aves' 70
John L. Fitzgerald for 1850 size lot. l9sxA Anthony
j. BIeeeker Son White sold, by order OF the Supreme
Court under direction OF Pho T. Rugges referee, tns
three story and basement brick house on the souh
side OF hfthst distant $50 feet west oI
Secondaye, TO j. ID. Moore, for $1,000 size lot l0oA
1902 -. -
The sale Of house and lot West Thirty ninthst an
nounced TO msdo under direction OF James m Miier
was postponed.
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
NEWBORN ClTY. ooo
$50 Of Jackson s 5Or7O. 0
East, 100 Of Avenue 20I796 .......'' doo00 0
1885, Of Avenue ID. 229IlO59..........' 1to
i33 90 =, " i.,ara i9s,9s ....... Al $50
" ~ ST "a -. IL s,Ss 10000
~ ~ az - ~ oh .x. IL 4 r9s o IL 900
SHAVE v s8g n Of l7th-st. 20IlOO...) ,o ooo
Sth-ave 1069 OF l7hst 1879 ..'''.'''' ioVVV
l.lst-st q g. AIS n " OF Sth-sve 25s00ll) M ooo
10Th ave 62d-s 100 5I2O0. ooVVV
c0svxrASCE .oooo
I3d- 270l0 " Of 5hsve, 20
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

brooklpn Real estate for Sale.
L'OR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
Reu'en 6OIloo and e8 40 a. and "a mon;,sus,
No 179 Woashbys House No 1871 Wlouxhbyt housss Nos
49 ST. asd So ssAnst GORDON FORD 97 carrst Brooklyn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
on vsry easy terms L. FORD. 81 Clsrk BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

GENERAL sEssioys-HAcKETT, R-Hsrvey Simeon rape "lm
Dugan robbery William Carroll Charles Carmn deoree W. Anaef
burglary; John Brady alias Grady felony OF
Berry James Crosby larceny IRON the per
Frederick Beck false George Bennett assault and bat
terry; Na1slinA Pnkerle, dsorderlv house ~ j.
3 The following IS
Appeals day 10: Nos 145 III l49 l2l III
1872, 9S, l24 63. I44
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
D0Id Hnd Canal
1S.........ll2

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENTAL O'CLOCK p. ".
1000 y $ 6,; Coup sl~i!5,s 5000 SO cou 67liI~
1000 $40 Cp 6ic 1882 10000 us IS 10 40 Rg 10
5000 US $50 '65, n.ll7 1000 S 6s Cur....lioS
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
Gcuntrn Real Gstate ton Sale
Gorses ano farms Uanteo.

DEAL ESTATE WANTED.-The Society of
IL NETWORK HOSPITAL hereby invites PROPOSALS. OF
LAND for the erection thereon BY said Society Of H1spt. Buildings
ofer Chambers
North be Of dimensions equal TO not
Ia than 32 ud city LOTS possession TO be gwen
May l. price, and be ncl0sed enye
ope "HE SOCIETY or THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL
l3 Eesiok CITY and be before Io
December neIt
WANTED-COuntry residence in Stamford,
w Conn exchange for 3storr bneG dwellings In Brooklyn
rutland WHITING, Beekmsn-st
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
gteamboata ano Railroads

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
I'D .nd Nsng.tuct Railroads. 81 Steamer LAURA deon
timed No MINT boat from and day boat from Bridge
kPORT before
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPORT NJ v STOCK EXOHhS0s szLEs
DEC. o. 1873
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT-l0. O'CLOCK
AND ia O'CLOCK. An.
LOCK. A. N.

b,UD 0 ; 6s, Reg 81.
" f.s..sssss...s..........ll4
5000 u S $40 Con. GA
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
6otels.
Ghanees for Business Glen

Ghanees tor Business Ellen
MAN with 5000 can SECURE an IN
~ TBREsT in a welabIshed profitable
ing interested. l72 Worhst. corner Chathams.
A BUSINESS MAN. centrally located, with
IA general acquaintance would railroad, manufacturing
agency best Of references and required Address L. L. b.
Tribune Omce
A RARE CHANCE.-A first-class Restaurant,
IA successful opershon the Grand Central Depot Every
requisite for antcl.ss bu,1es, hand Satisfactory for sell
whole for sale half Three and oneh,
yea unsIed lease Principals only dealt with Address Apply
4 y. WILLIS % Abngionsqaare N Y.
4 GENTLEMAN giving up business on ac-
"A eous health will SELL cmce furniture &C. and give the
facilities for carving the BOND AND MORT
GAGE BROKERAGE BUSINESS. Excellent opportunity
tive $500. Address ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Boz
l0l Tribune Ohce.
I'VE PRESS.-WANTED "A PARTNER
with 81 900 to S. 600 undertake the business Of
old established and profitable business In the South Ap
py 10 ALRC. q. WILSON, 655 Broadway, NewYork
TTNO PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, and Others
Il desire sell the good will PRINTING MATERIALS
my weekly aud mop.hy prn steadily Increasing established 10
years The weekly psper 33Ii4 inches thirds 1.-Two
wholesale houses declining health proprietor sole for SELL
ing Further particulars OF FARMER LITTLE Co.. Typs Pounds
New.Yoh
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

6aies np Aurrlou
Al RICH. JOHNSTON, AuctiOneer, Office and
N sssoom 81 Nassast opposite the PosOmee; Hoe Auction
Mari 10 70 rs rhirteenihsI, near University place.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ARCH JOHNSTON will sd
THURSDAY,
,.d follow ng days grest stock OF
BOOKS, STATIONERY, COUNTERS SHOWCASES
FANCY ARTICLES, ke.,
which will be sod In lots to suit the trade and others
b. order OF ISAAC DAYTON.
Public Administrator 4
Of the FOODS. kc, Of Michssl A. Mcfarland deceased
A AERwr, Aucnoses.
DY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., CSC Broadway.
ID Bon-sIes Of Boot wors Of Ars fsne, GSeas ne
WEDNESDAY and two following DAYS s BLBGANT and
COSTLY BOOKS beautifully illustrated and substantially bound
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

REGIsTR ATIoN.-Bea in mind that on
the first of August the Great Register
will be placed in the hands of the print
er, and those who intend to vote in this
county should attend to this necessary
duty at once. Those who have to obtain
transfers of registration from other coun-
ties, must also bear in mind the fact that
sending the certificate of cancellation to
the County Clerks office will not suffice.
1t must be accompanied by a personal
appearance before the Clerk or Assessor,
and an affidavit must be made by the ap-
plcant for registration giving his name,
age, birthplace, local residence, that he
has been resident of his precinct thirty
days, of the State six months and that he
is an elector of the county. This change
from the former way of simply sending
the certificate to the County Clerks Of
fee, was made by that trio of stupidity,
the Code Commissioners. While about
it they should have provided for finding
out the length of the applicants nose,
what he had for breakfast and other rele-
want matters. Mr.. McMurry has GER
tainly earned the gratitude Of the people
of this State for having taken the first
step toward unoarthing three such NUT
tonheads as Burch and his coadjutors
proved to be.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26
The Career of Great Remedy.

Twenty Summers have elapsed since it
was briefly announced that new vegeta
Bile tonic and Alternative, bearing the
name of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, had
been added to the list of preventive and
restorative medicines. The modest ad-
vertisement which invited attention to
the preparation stated that it had been
used with great success in private prac-
tice as cure for dyspepsia, bilious COM
plants, constipation and intermittent te-
yer. 1t was soon discovered that the ar
ticle possessed extraordinary qualities.
The people, of every class, tested its mer-
its as tonic, stimulant, corrective and
restorative. and found that its effects more
than fulfilled their hopes and expecta-
tions. From that time to the present its
course has been upward and onward, and
it stands to-day at the head Of all medi-
cines Of its class, American or imported,
in the magnitude of its sales and its rep
utation rs a safe, agreeable and potent
invigorant and restorative. For languor
and debility, lack of appetite and gastric
disturbances so common during the Sum-
mer months it is absolutely infallible.
Indigestion, bilious disorders, constipa-
ton, nervousness, periodical fevers, and
all the ordinary complaints generated by
a vtiated and humid atmosphere, van
ish under its renovating and regulating
influence. This is its record, avouched
by volumes of intelligent testimony, ex-
tending over period of fifth of CEN
tury, and comprehending the names Of
thousands of well known citizens belong
ing to every class and calling. In Eu-
rope it is thought great thing to obtain
the patronage of royalty for "patent
medicine" but Hostetter's Bitters has
been spontaneously approved by mil
lions of independent sovereigns, and its
patent consists in their endorsement.
iy7
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

DIVORCE IN UTAH.-Brigham Young's
seventeenth wife has left him and sued
for divorce. She carried away with
her the furniture and other personal eff
fects, and Brigham will endeavor to re-
cover them by suit. This case will bring
up some important points for considera-
ton. In the replevin suit the ownership
of the goods being involved, we suppose
the court will have to decide whether or
not the woman is Young'5 legal wife, and
thus the question Of Polygamy will be
properly before the court. This will be
the case at all events when the divorce
case is tried, for if the woman is not
legally Young's wife, we suppose the
court win refuse to grant divorce upon
the ground that there has been no legal
wedlock. If we remem Der correctly there
is no law in the Territory explicitly le-
CALLING polygamy, and hence it is prob
able that in the absence of legislation by
Congress on the subject, the common
law will prevail. In that event short
work will be made Of polygamy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

EsQ.-A great many foolish things
have become sanctioned by custom, but
none more so than that of putting this
meaningless affix to gentleman's name.
We were guilty of tacking it to the cog
nomen of an old friend, few weeks ago
and we did not see him afterward until
the school ball at Junction. The stick
he was going to use was of manzanita
and about an inch thick, so we told him
that it might break up the ball and that
we wouldn't call him that again, anyway.
That Modified him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

ALMOST A FIRE.-Some rubbish that
had been carried out of the house of / .
Abrahms, in Weaverville, and thrown
out in the back yard, near the stable, un-
doubtedly, contained some Matches
Last Sunday, the pile of stuff broke out
in flames. Mr.. j. Paulsen happened to
see it in time. and put the fire out with a
bucket of water. But for Mr.. Paulsen,
the stable would have caught, the house
would have caught, the flames continued
spreading until we had respectable con-
fiagration.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

A LARGE TRANsAcTIoN.-Last We'd
nesday Mr.. Jos. McGillivray sold his
property on Trinity river to DR.. G. ID.
Lathrop, of San Francisc, for the the
handsome sum of 100000. Mr.. McGil-
livray has been one most enterprising
and industrious citizens of Trinity county
and will be missed. From nothing, and
under the most adverse circumstances, he
has built up valuable property. This
sale is the largest ever effected in this
county, and we are certain no one will
envy McGillivray the competency it as
sures him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

A BEAR, A CHICKEN HOUSE, AN AXE
AND AN AXEMAN.-Last Sunday morn
ing Mr.. b. Baumgartner, of Canon Creek
found a bear in his chicken house. Not
approving of bruins presence, he laid
hold of an axe and split his bearship's
skull, inflicting mortal wound and caus-
ing the intruder's speedy demise. The
next step on the part of our hero was to
make for Canon City, in double quick
time, with his hat on the back of his
head, to tell the story to chap with a
good memory who related the facts to
us, in order that we might tell everybody
else all about it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

4 POPULAR MAN.-No man was ever
put forward rs Il candidate for office un-
der more fattering circumstances than
Mr.. A. T. Corbus, of Indian Creek. On
Tuesday morning before the Republican
Convention assembled, a number of dele
gates were in town, and it became known
that there was no aspirant for the posi-
ton of County Clerk. 1t had been gen.
orally understood that worthy and pop
ular citizen would be rendered the NOM
ination, but circumstances having rem
dered it impossible for him to make the
canvass, he was compelled to decline in
advance. At this stage of affairs the
name of A. 7. Corbus was suggested and
created perfect furor. 1t was feared
that Mr.. Corbus would not accept. All
the delegates in town, comprising a large
majority, assembled, signed a written re-
quest couched in the most flattering terms,
sent one of their number in buggy to
see Mr.. Corbus and induce him to accept.
The Convention afterwards met but after
organizing, adjourned to hear from Mr..
Corbus. In due time their messenger
returned with Mr.. Corbus, who came be-
fore the Convention and was received
with enthusiasm. Concerning the NOM
ination of Mr.. Corbus there was but one
opinion among men Of all parties, She
was by long odds the strongest man that
could have been put forward for that Of
fce." We put the prediction on record
now, Mr.. Corbus will hold Office in this
county just as long as he wants it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

VIsIToRs.- Mr.. John Bachelor, broth
er of w. II. Bachclder, of this place, ac-
companed by his wife and couple of
lady friends, visited Weaver during the
early part of the week. Their California
experience has been rather rough one
and shortened their visit here several
days. In leaving the Yosemite Valley
the stage went off the grade turning com
pletely over three times in its descent be-
fore the top broke off and released the
inmates. There were ten persons in the
stage at the time and though all were
somewhat injured no limbs were broken.
The accident compelled Mr.. Bachelors
party to lay up for some days, and limited
the time allowed for their visit to this
place. They left for Shasta on Tuesday
morning on their way East.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

CIRCUs.-The Grand Partisan Circus
will appear at Weaverville on Friday
and Saturday, Aug. lst and I'd. In ad-
dtion to the other attractions there will
be grand balloon ascension one hour
before the performance commences
Weaverville is out of the direct line of
travel of crcuses, and the expense of
getting here is considerable and the cir
Gus that does come should be we'll pat.
ronized The Partisan Circus is highly
commended by the papers of the lower
country where it has given performances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26
A TERRIBLE accident occurred at Sue

A TERRIBLE accident occurred at Suck
er Flat, on the 18th instant. Thatcher
Holmes, an old resident of Timbuctoo,
while on his way to work in the Enter
prise claim-the path he usually went on
being through the Babb claim-he stop
ped, and, leaving his supper-can on the
path, went to where the men were work
ing, it is supposed, to see some Of them.
He had been there but a few minutes
when an immense cave came down. The
men started to run, but several were
caught, including Mufiler, Holmes and
Lee. Two of them escaped with slight
cuts. Holmes was buried up under llf-
teen or twenty feet of gravel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

A GooD NOMINATION. - Mr.. Olney
Phillips is the Republican candidate for
Supervisor Of District No. l.. Mr.. Phil
lips is we'll known and deserving citi-
zen of Lewiston, public spirited and pop
ular, and will be handsomely supported
by his neighbors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
The newly-elected Republican County
Committee assembled on Tuesday even
ing. Present Ellis Flowers, o. Phil
lips, j. b. Sigfried, John Sheridan, E.
p. Lovejoy, Charles Hartmann and Pc
ter Paulsen. The Committee organized
by electing Peter Paulsen Chairman, and
E. p. Lovejoy Secretary. Charles Hart
mann, Peter Paulsen and L. p. Lovejoy
were appointed an Executive Commit
tee, and thereupon the Committee ad-
journed, subject to the call Of the Chair
man and Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

SCHOOL BALL.-The school dance at
the school house, junction City, on the
18th was pleasant little affair. Dancing
was kept up till nearly daylight and about
seventy dollars was realized over ex-
penses, to the school fund of that district.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

WILL REBUILD. - Mr.. Guthrie, of
Canon City, will, we learn, take meas
ures to at once rebuild mill on the site
of the one destroyed by fire couple Of
weeks since.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

LAID UP.-Mr. L. j. Schall, of this
place met with an accident on Friday of
last week, which will keep him TO the
house for some time. He was returning
from North Fork, when at n rough part
of the road Mr.. Schall was thrown out
falling on the rocks and injuring his left
leg severely, while he was somewhat
bruised about the head. Fortunately no
bones were broken and he is getting along
well.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

A WELL TRAINED BEAR.-A couple
of Frenchmen exhibited trained bear in
Weaverville the first of the week. The
performances of this animal were truly
wonderful and we'll worth seeing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

SHAD.-We heard from our old friend
"Jacinto" on Tuesday. He was on his
way with others, he said to "plant shad
in Hay Fork" We pass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

A HONEY LEDGE has been discovered
on the summit of the hill between June
tion City and Eagon Flat, about halfway
between the two places. Some time ago
they were tracked to near the place, but
the hunters, seeing no trees near by, sup
posed the insects went over the noun
tain. There is an opening near the face
of the hill where the bees enter, and un-
doubtedly have large deposit of honey.
They have never been known to swarm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

RELIGIOUS SERVICES will be held at
the Court Room, tomorrow, Rev. Mr..
Alden, of Hay Fork, officiating.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
LIST OF LETTERS
n O M Z NJ Z w s

THE stage is bringing good loads of
passengers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

INsTALLATIoN.-Th officers of Stella
Encampment, No. II, l. O. O. F. will be
Installed the evening of Tuesday, August
5th, by d. ID. G. p, Samuel Isaacks, of
Shasta. The illness of G. w. Craig,
installing officer of this District, has pre-
vented the ceremony being performed
heretofore.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26
POLITICAL announcement.
FOR ASSESSOR.

To the WOriingmen and Tax Pay
ers of Trinity County:
FELLOW CITIZENS 81 offer myself as
a Candidate for the office of ASSESSOR,
subject to the decision Of the Tax Payers
and Workingmen of Trinity County at
the ensuing General Election, independ-
ent of any convention or party. My
ticket is the Peoples ticket.
r. L. THOMAS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

WTlO II Id RESPECTFULLY IN
w form the pnbic of Trinity County
that they have good assortment OF Fur
ntare and Upholstering Goods, Spring
Picture Frames, and Mouldings of all
sizes. Francs made to order. We have
also, in connection with Furniture, ready
made Cofins and Trimmings of every
description. All goods sold at the lowest
prices. Orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention and goods be carefully
packed. myBl-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-26

Having re-opened the old business in my
now building, | will be pleased 10 have my old
friends and patrons, as well as tho public gen.
orally, give me call. l will open this Sat
nrday) evening with Fine Lunch. Hereafter
will set a lunch regularly, San Francisco
style. +. LACHENMACKER.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-12
The Traffic In Slaves In Egypt.

The correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, who accompanies Sir Bartle
Frere's expedition to take steps for the
abolition of the slave trade in Africa, In a
recent letter, sends the following notes of
the traffic in slave in Egypt.
Every class of society, from pashas and
beys down to a petty shop-keeper, in
dulges in the luxury and vice which it af-
fords. No one can pretend to respecta-
bility-a sort of social ranchise-without
this property qualification. No unmar-
ried man can obtain lodgings in respecta-
BILE quarter of town unless he has wife
or female slave. Thus men who visit
large centers Of business, and who are
compelled to live there among the people
for some time, buy female slaves, whom
they resell or otherwise dispose Of when
they leave for their homes. All this, taken
together with the extent of the country
and the population, warrants the conclu.
sion that the absorption of slaves in Egypt
is enormous. There are no open markets
in Cairo, such as the mart at Zanzibar, fol-
the sale of slaves; but am informed by
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-12

natives that private establishments for the
purpose abound in the native town, where
an Egyptian can buy slaves without any
difficulty whatever. Such is also the case
in every town in the interior, where the
traffic is more open. There are two races
Of slaves sold in Egypt, the white and
black. The former are imported from
Turkey, are highly priced, and are bought
only by the rich. They are generally
made concubines. OF course young and
good-looking girls fetch high prices,
amounting in seme cases to thousands OF
pounds. Before being sold, they are
usually taught certain accomplishments
valued by Turkish and Egyptian volup-
tuaries, such as singing, in some cases
music, and invariably the gait and behav-
ior of high-class lady. AS is the case
with women in these countries, the charms
of these girls fade at an age which in cold
climates is considered young, and they
have to make room in the harem for fresh
victims.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-12
An Air Battle.

The British House of Lords has again
refused to sanction bill legaliZing mar
riage between a widOwer and his de-
ceased wife's sister. The House of Com
mons has reported the bill sixty-three
times, and the petitions for its passage
have been signed by an almost incredible
number of people. There were twenty
thousand signers among the women of
Birmingham alone. Now, we have no
idea of discussing this question in any
way. as 1t Is not in issue anywhere in this
country, we believe, but we mention it
because its history serves to illustrate a
curious tendency which is almost univer-
sal among men. Unless the city of Bir-
mingham is different from all other places
in the character of its population, there
are probably not more than a few hun
dred manageable women there, who
have widowed brOthers-in-law. Not every
one of these is enamored of the brother.
in-law, and even If they were, it is hardly
probable that the attachment is in all
cases mutual; in other words, the num-
Der of women in Birmingham who have
real, practical interest In the passage OF
the bill in question can hardly exceed a
few score at most, and yet twenty thou
sand danes and damsels in that city have
become so anxious for the abstract privi-
lege of marrying actual, probable, posi-.
BILE, or impossible brothers-in-law, as to
have made themselves humble and earnest
petitioners for the passage of the bill,
after it had already been rejected by the
Legislature sixty-two times! Why this
matter should SO strongly interest a
woman who has no brother-in-law, or one
who is already married, or one who, hav-
ing no sister, can never, by any possibili-
Toodles' door-plate argument to justify
her anxiety, we should be totally at loss
to determine, were it not for the fact that
it is a characteristic of human nature
every where to become most strongly in
terested in those things which cannot
possibly concern it.-Hearh and Home.