davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-11


tn election at the annual town meeting IN
Ottawa ON Tuesday, although wholly discoh-
ucctcd with politics, WAS quite lively and attend
el with interesting incidents. The only eandl'
date for supervisor on the track for day or two
Was JAS v Colwcl}, and il looked as If he wonia
be allowed TO walk over the course wlthouIa con
test This his enemies thought wouldn't 40 ana
the name Of j. Il. Rice was brought out by MS
friends Now that name is a tower OF strength
anytimc and the enemies of COlwcll were chucKl-
ing over his probable defeat, when II was ascer-
tAihed that Rice WAS an attorney for the holders
NJ The town bonds issued 10 the Fox River Val
lev Railroad. This brought 10 his feet Andrew
Lynch, who had fought these bonds from the
start, and though up to this time he had steadily
refused To be q candidate, he now took the field
and of course the contest was decided,
On the collector7hp there was general sym
pa.Lv IL favor of Il. o, Black, but he had offend
ed strong element in his recent activity in favor
Of the temperance movement in this city, and
thereby los. votes enough to defeat him hy
small majority He can console himself, how
ever, on having been elected Justice of the
Peace against his viii.
Mr.. Henry Strobel, an excellent man, was
brought out as a German candidate for assistant
supervisor, but at 50 late an hour that the pins
were set up" against him by that TIME so strong
" tina. he failed 10 succeed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
Ex GOV. Graham, OF Nor,I, Caroline,

Virgini,, and North Carolina are
bound together by many and strong ties
of interest. respect, and Affection
There IS a unity between them ordain-
ed by Nature herself, and this has
been intensified by the long struggle
in which they stood SO valiantly to-
gether. There is not battlefield in
Viz mia which is not glorious with the
deeds Of North Carolina's sons, and
those of her magnificent troops who
survive the war retain warm and cor
dial recollections of the people Of this
State, who, in return, will never forget
the gallant "Tar-Heels." Thus closely
DO md together by common interests,
histories, and affections, the appoint
ment of Ex-Governor W. \. Graham as
our representative for the settlement
Of the Maryland boundary-lire dis
pute, was one eminently fit and
proper. It was a Just and graceful
trlbue to orr sister State, through the
person Of one of her most distinguish
ed sons, and, as such, will be hailed
with qualification by all our people. In
addition, it has secured for us the SER
vices of a statesman of ripe experience,
ample learning, and courtly manners
"A gentleman of the old school, who
will deal justly between the high con-
tracting parties, and be an ornament
to the Commission of which he has
been appointed a member.-Norfolk
LGj2dHj0JL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
s. Hill EEOar.'7

One Of the prominent physicians OF
Worcester, Massachusetts,, was accost-
ed by his son with, Father, do you
think Bill Hoar will get Mr.. Sumner S
place in the Senate?" The father re-
piled, why what do you mean 2" 81
mean will Bill Hoar be elected to fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Summers
death % "My son. replied the faith
er, there is no such person as Bill
Hoar, and if there was, that is not the
proper way for You to speak of him;
you should be more respectful. -
"Why, father, said the boy, "that's
the way Mr.. Sumner spoke of him.
himself 81 don't understand what
you mean,' answered the father; when
the boy explained, 81 read it in all
the papers that when Mr.. Sumner was
dying he said to Mr.. Hoar, Take care
of my civil rights, Bill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

l"ad o tde dIhody Ddpn A H.
the
IEAn in lfe(n
Situated at the OfetGf he
gbak1 Ofe,to
basene
f peran
Harris Atlanta,
alley is erected
containing coinmoou
.LO andco
sin
ued
PRlZE-A Polk
bic
4 etc valued at
4rH 1IzEA Farm Nacoocle Georgia
well improved and
oouses
James a. Nichols valued
miles Westof
andIi
CHek-laI cleared aud good heavily
out houses.
and Cotton Press valued
sttat i'll
o.1lait O with
Quit uldn Vailed
n Georgia
in cNrl
Railroad
"
eof go o. Six rIjzaS4 ,--iH
- " q
s,raCh. tOu
Hundred
One iidNe :::..;. 100 90
the &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
A DRAWN BATTLE.
THE FIGHT TO HAVE BEEN RE
SUIED YESTERDAY,
HONE RULE 10 BE PRESSED IN
PARLIAMENT.

MADRID, March 2G-Noon.-A dcs-
nerate engagement was fought yester-
lay before Eiiboa. TIE Republican
array under the command of Marshal
SeIT"no attacked the Carlists at
O'Clock in the morning, and met with
stubborn resistance. The battle was
kept up all day and was only stopped
by the approach OF night, when the
Republicans encamped on the position
that they had captured from the Roy
ahsts. The loss of National troops was
40 men. General Iona commanded
the centre and General Primo de Rive
ra the right. It is probable that the
battle will be renewed to-day.
LONDON, March 26-Noon-- Promi-
nent Irish members Of Parliament are
resolved to press the Home Rule this
session.
LONDON, March 2C-Night,-The
troop ship Himalaya has arrived at
Portsmouth, from the Gold Coast,
with the Royal Marines and Rife
brigade.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
HEADQUARTERS.
TALK OF MOVING THE NAVY
YARD FROM WASHINGTON
Bs.s s To ALEXANDRIA. i
THE FTEANCEB ILLIN THE SEN
ATE.
MAXIMUM AMOUNT FIXED AT
FOUR HUNDRED MIL
LION.

WAsmNGToN, March 26.-Noon.-
In the Senate, bir. West called the
Morning Hour House Bill, appropria-
ting $50, 900 to continue the dredging
at the mouth of the Mississippi River.
The bill was passed and goes to the
President.
WAsHINGToE, March 2G-Nlght-
HoUsE-The Committee on Naval At
fairs. upon motion OF EIr. HuntOn, was
directed to enquire into the expedien-
cy of moving the Navy Yard from
Washington to Alexandria.
Mr.. Sener introduced bill in bank
ruptcy, allowing an appeal to the SUI
preme Court when tie amounts exceed
81, 900.
A resolution was passed, directing
the Committee on Expenditures to in
vestigate tie alleged irregularities and
frauds in expenditures in the judicial
Districts of Alabama and Illinois.
The Cheap Transportation bill pass
ed by 121 ayes to 11G nays.
Butler, of Massachusetts presented
q new set Of credentials for Pinchback.
Referred to the Election Committee.
The finance was discussed up to adj
ioErnment.
SENATE-After some discussion, at
half past five o'clock this afternoon,
on motion of Mr.. Wright, the Senate,
10y a voto of 81 to 20, struck out the
first section OF the bill reported by the
Finance Committee, and inserted
another section, fixing the maximum
amount Of legal tenders at four hun
dred million dollars, instead Of three
hundred and eighty-two millions as
the Committee recommended.
A number of amendments were Of
fered, but without any further votes
the Senate adjourned.
WAsHIHGToE, March 2G.-Night.
-Riordan, of the Charleston News,
is here looking after the Taxpayers
delegation.
The following are the nominations
made to-day: W. Il. Saylor, Collector
of the Second Texas District; Alexan-
der Lenstron, Appraiser of Merchan-
disc for the port of Charleston, and A.
=. Hall Postmaster for Galveston.
The delegation of South Carolina
Taxpayers this morning held brief in
terviews at the Capitol with a number
Of Republican Senators who expressed
sympathy with their wrongs and q will
Iingness to extend any practicable
relief.
At O'Clock they called, by appoint
ment, on Secretary Fish, at his resi-
dence, who received them with great
courtesy and informed them that lie
was authorized to say that President
Grant would receive them tomorrow
morning at Il O'Clock. Secretary Fish
viii present them at that hour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
EHgtikN.-stxes

in view of the excitement at Bald
Mountain, y. c., q little earthquake
history will perhaps, be relished.-
1000 is set down as the number of
important earthquakes, up to the year
7SG1, OF which We have any reliable ae-
count. 1t is estimated that this is but
u small proportion of the real num-
Der that have taken place; for the
early records are so very meagre, that
of 600 stated, only 1877 occurred pre-
Eious to the year 1900; while there IS a
catalogue of 3,340 which occurred from
1900 to 1850, or one in about five days.
\ writer in the Popular ,Scicqcc
IIDnthIy, for March, 1872, says: "1he
means OF detecting and recording
shocks are now SO perfect that, when
applied in all parts of the globe, they
Will, doubtless, fully justify our state
1uent, that III no instant of time Is the
earth's crust free from vibrations. -
The selsmograph is the name OF the
instrument used for this purpose.
Earthquake shocks are not uncom-
mon IN America. Many persons now
living will remember the terrible
shock Of 1912, which made the bells in
Richmond ring over the frightened
city, and shock the houses in Colum-
bia. The assures i'll the wall OF the
College buildings are to be seen to-
day, gaping witnesses Of that terrific
shock. On the LIST Of June, 1923.
eighteen years after the landing
Of the pilgrims, there occurred
the first earthquake in New Eng
Land, Of which we have any authentic
record ; i'll 1868, 1855, and many times
since, portions of Canada, New Eng
land and New York We're conyulsed by
earthquake shocks. 4 great earth
quake took place at New Madrid Mis-
souri,, i'll 1911 and 1912, the shocks
continuing many months. The ground
rose in huge waves, which burst, and
Volumes OF water, sand and pit-coaI
were thrown rs high as the tops of the
trees; the forests waved like standing
corn III gale of wind, and an area
seT'nty miles long by thirty wide was
submerged and became a swampy lake. !
California is the most volcanic region |
in North America. The crust of the |
nth :here has been shaken with more |
or less violence countless numbers of !
tim ''sf further than the cracking
~ '-r- nmbling of chimneys, and |
the u.' w of shaky buildings, little
damage IS been done by them; and
'ney are so common on the Pacific
NIo' 'h''" '1iey nave 1OSI nalf their
terrors.
The most fearful earthquakes re-
|corded in history are At Antioch. in
526, when 100000 persons persisted: at
Lisbon, in 1866, which destroyed CO.
goo people; the Calabrian earthquake
|of 1888, which buried 81, 900 men, wo-
1nen and children out of sight forever,
IN one awful hour; and the one at Ar,
equipa, in 1868, which engulfed 40
900 persons.
Won Tschudi says that 'sno familiar
lty with earthquakes can blunt the
feeling of insecurity. The traveller
from the North of Europe waits with
Impatience to feel the movement of
Ihe earth, and with his own ear to lis {
,en to the subterranean sounds; but.
'oon as his wish is gratifed, he is ter
'or-stricken, and is prompted to seek {
afety in fight" Ii
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The social and vital statistics of the
White House are reported as follows
One marriage, Miss Maria Monroe,
daughter of the President, to Mr..
Gouveneur, in 1926. Two Presidents
have died in the house, and third.
Mr.. Lincoln, killed elsewhere, was
held in state III the east room. Sew
eral children have died at the White
House, but it has welcomed the advent
of but one new born baby, James Mad
son Randolph, the grandson of Thomas
Jefferson, who has recently been born
again in the Republican party.
The Chicago Tribune says that the
pork and provision trade of that city
has received serious injury by reason
of the shipment of soured meats,
Whether this has resulted from an i'm
perfect system OF inspection, or from
an attempt to handle the entire hog
crop of the Northwest with inadequate
facilities, or from both combined, we
do not undertake to decide.
In most parts of Europe the weather
has been just as mild and lovely this
winter as in the United States. Italy
seems the only exception, andis suffer-
ing from an extraordinary cold season.
Florence has constantly had ice in
Rome it is showing almost every day,
and all Southern Italy, down to Paler-
mo, indeed, is covered with snow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
DIED..

IN New Hanover county, at the resi'.erce of
his son-n-law, j. =. Hid'iIa. Federal Point
Township. HENRY NAHTiNn lie, aged IS
years \ he deceased was a native OF ODslow,
bUC resident OF this county over 20 years,
where, Inv his unii Orm strict integrity, he won
the esteem %! "A large crete OF friends and ac-
quaintanc, Frugal and industrious, kind
and generous in all The relations of life, q
died il tu con. IN ion with the NJ. j.. Church,
OF which he bad been a consistent member
over IS years X
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
ELECIEsECISMS.

Rev. Edward n. Kirk, of Boston, is
dead, aged 81 years.
Blodgett, the wife murderer, COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by
hanging himself with strips of sheet
ing, torn from his bed, at Laconia,
n. II.
Rev. Dir. L. StorIl, formerly pastor
of st. Mark s Lutheran Church in Bal
timore, and St. Andrews Church in
Philadelphia, died ut the latter place
Friday night. He was editor OF the
Lutheran Home Monthly at the time
of his death.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

There was something pathetic in the
position of the German florist, who, in
the bitterness of his heart, exclaimed
81 have SO much drouble NIT de ladies
ven dey come to buy mine rose; dey
wants him hardy, dey wants doubles,
dey wants him fragrant, dey wants him
nice COLOR, dey wants him aberyding in
one rose. I hopes am not vat you
calls one uncallant man, but I have
sometimes to say to de ladies, Mad
anne, never often see ladies dat vas
beautiful, dat vas rich, dat was good
temper, dat vas youngs, dat vas clever,
dat vas perfection, in one ladies'. /
see her much not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
AS0TEas.ss gsNDE.E. BIEEE-
OPER.
EzHsx Fest CONTRACT. are Made.

Ezssv fiesta CONTRACTS are Made.
1t appears that the Post Office De-
! partment needs overllauling as well as
some other departments of the govern
ment, Tor permitting a most outrage
Gus Swindie to be perpetrated on the
postal service. The ST. Paul (AIinn. J
Di&l3ufch, prints some astounding facts
relative to contracts on postal routes
i'll the far West, held by c.. G.. Hunt
ley. The Dispatch claims that at the
orlt-sot, Huntley, by the aid of some
Washington confederates, flched from
the files some old petitions from Mon
tana, cut off the names and attached
them to a petition for a postal route
from Missonla, Montana. to Walla-
Walia, Washington Territory, four
hundred and fifty miles, through q
wilderness without settlers, and got
the contract at !520,744 per annnm.
which was subsequently increased to
1862, 1872 per annum.
Huntley Immediately sub let the con-
tract at $l4 600, and pocketed $50, 900
year for six years, the mail matter
sent over the route not exceeding eight
letters and papers each mail.
He next obtained route al .131. from
helton, Utah, to the Dallas. W. T.,
$50 miles, daily trips, at 1921, 900 per
annum. His last operation was get
ting route %, 101, from Boise City to
Wlnnemucca, Nevada, $50 miles. at
ST, 900, of which 500, 900 is clear profit.
account with the government
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

Total cost S356. 600
In four years time Huntley has peck
eted 81 ,O96,92 from these routes, and
now has other routes under way. In
view of such facts as these, it is little
less than appalling to consider the fact
that Mr.. Ramsay not long since intro
duced bill to establish post routes,
and when Intercepted as to the neces-
slty for them, confessed that he didn't
know anything about it. MIR. Huntley's
operations may also help to account
for the fact that the expenses of the
Postal Department Increased from
$15, 600, 900, in 1866, to $37, 900, 900,
in 1873.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

There will be upon the Wheels
by all The spectators "A committee of citizens,
the larger wheel 2 600 Tickets
frs Iae tnfes precisely
placed the sma Her wheel Both wheels will
l2,OOO holding
tors and auditors its number will be called by the purpose
has
aregste who will file purpose
boy similar will
which will be
Real
Inspection will to another drow,
will the
will continue drawing from the large
all the
will be q,
prizes Amuxanrs AMI VII M
determined and paid as follows The numbers all
temiIs 10 be entitled to the Capital Prize of
Zen
VI the +la llree Hundred each
rn~nsIeiy receipt OF mitanaa. IL ' "
Transfer Ttes.Nlhin d1aag parties putting
nunl cred titles thereto the REAL
parties Who MA suchpr iz off Estate.
Tickets be mad on arIlr personally
JAMES GARDNER
President Georgia Real Estate and immigration Augusta
CoRPOI2ATORS
Hon WILLIAM atlLY Savannah ROBERT F Augusta
Col JAMES GARDNER
MANAGERS
NJ. WAIIAt Z, tIa'ta ta. L. nlata, Ca
J. D. WADDI-II,
rE;aEst
aud Immigration Company in t" next Grand Lottery to be drawn M l 1877.
Georgia .eaI Mana Augusta Ca
q Agents Wanted every County So,than
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
TaIrani's EfGrTcSCelt SGltzer ApGrient

Turn its reserves of latent strength and vitality
into active, vital capital with that most agreea-
BILE OF all tonics, the mildest OF evacuants, that
most genial of stOmachics, the most salubrious
OF exhilerants. 1t puts dyspepsia and bilious
to fight, cures constipation, braces the
nerves, clears the brain and retreshes, reani-
mates and purfcs the whaie physique. Sold by
all druggists. nov 10 277-4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
NJ AK M ED

at 'o,pptuy Stops, March 2!th. by Rev. w.
>. long, NJ. " Ii. SRTAU OF Wi ming top
20 Miss JE SSIE ROBERTSON, OF Company
Shops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
~ slssESET

FIGHT REFOI I. T
BILBOA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
r. % ~ v H H l. Il
EXTRA PROLIFIC SIMPSON COTTON Seed,

| EAlun luUulIlU DiMl UUN uUl lUN DHEU.
oa IA
riur Cfa farent
] @ s' t 5n n
a
o
am ooher IcI.nth
ton am euli-
- OF a umoe
rhs &
a r n wT sS may % s g n IRON
e also" AsA " Ep%AkD county,
From seed add the gentlemen ~
@ With the rT
have
L
MATHEW MooRs,w :GonNT wo Pit.
Col v n, cir. v .,. ott uFAaIsoN N c. Sovsnbsr
r s the rs se ore %
$ he cInnoa t. md PeaI:
.t,nlow county, C., Jsnuary5
wo1owsw thou wso
91 % not Sk n nga but s on that the
in s aS S aanf e as~@ ae four rows
F. a oil m coton
the the
a"5S1 lit
os D I M e aS his nj @ m hearing
life fe ~az soon be surpassed" as,aaxuam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

. - II $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

The possibility Of mec issue Of inconuerft6n
paper regard actth amazenaent ana dn1fetN and.
In ny Judgment, such an issue acould be dsbvt
g,ae1t and a shame.-CHARLRs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

A PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY-THE SPLEEN
of Canal street. daily Sundays excepted at n
fYIrIzENs, LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR 1RoY;-,EARR
Ray ss q ss sHiSeps ve
FALL RIVER LINE Nsg1 TO Boston sos on Rive,
eS ~ sss sssass SSssh Flyer
s sSd ae-.
sn hSi1e eSa4E so,r
Trains leave New YORK from loot of DsOrOsse' and co
ASSiSr: ns sss; H.
s n YHEr and T kEti u:
For saa%oSe, %ashnstop and the South at g. 20 A. n,
sns Ssbi ssaa.A s
For renion Ct ga Neon and Sunday GAO
Ssys s!35 # % ~ 81 s. 70 sa : s;5 81 s
"a s;s % r. H. and Ia night Sunday 40 sid
T: ss & s,.s ss5s.7 4
rs s SahT ;S rs Is s5 Il + 81; sns
il night, sunday $40 and s:loP: NJ
SG5 M3TGdHTss' rS,t 4Gs0S and south Amo0y
For East si,S ilssne I y noon $40 and sS
Fer Fer a nad sesasrs NJ sPa
sdsS and ssStnsssSH
Ess ana sP aaSssa M
MGaass ron %ashSs On and ssi,ins5s \; sss
fhs az ana s J:h ~ sunday ''l0 81" so
AS;s sns sssys .:
%isFaas 'Isfss oincs NJ Ss,,sTy
General anager. Gen Passcnge Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

III UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG.
The elegant Cydebuit iron steamships Will sail from
New York iollows:-
HERDER Captain Fischer prtl Il
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON, Oh ERBOURG and HAMBURG
CabnFrst saloon Sl20 gold second saloon ST. gold.
steerage-ro Plymouth and London, $780, currency; to
CherDOurg and hamburg, $780, gold; prepaid tickets
from Hamburg, $50, currency. $3.50, m
For freight apply to FUNCH, EDYE CO., ~ South
William street For passage apply to KNAUTH, Ma
CHOD KUHNE General Agents, lis Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

CUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
With a view of diminishing the chances of collision
the steamers OF this line take specified course all
seasons the
On the outward passage from Queenstown for New
York Boston, crossing the meridian OF 81 at 43 latitude
r nothing to the north OF Al.
at AZ latitude. or nothing TO the north OF ~.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOh
hsIs we Wed oH IVY April
JAVA........ We'd, april CHINA. Sat, April %
CUBA...... We'd. April 8 CALABRIA.. Wed, April %
ABYSsINIA. Wed, April 10 BATAVIA sat, May 2
and every following Wednesday and saturday from New
York Steamers marked do not passen-
gers Cabin passage $50 800 and $780, gold according
accommodation. Return teke,s favorable terms.
Steerage $50 currency steerage tickets from Liverpool
and Queenstown all parts OF Europe lowest rates
For freight and cabin passage apply ut the company
office. No bowling Green For Storage passage at Ill
Broadway, Trinity building. -
or to r. II. DU VERNET,
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
NORFOLK PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
IN DAILY LINE to Norfolk,
and Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to Pse1
hnr andR ch

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From per North River foot Of Beach street steamer
for Norfolk. City Point and Richmoud on Tuesday,
Thursdays ard Saturdays. same hour
Through bills OF ading and passenger tickets issued to
all points South and southwest via Virginia and Tenne.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western points and
by steamers at Norfolk for Newbern ana Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

The posstoaity or ne,o issue o. incoarerti6,e
paper regard Nth an.dzemens ana ansiety ana
IN ny judgment, such an issue toouid be det,-t
nent ana a sbdnle.--CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

A I CLIFTON ~ J-FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO
a houses, nine rooms each, near depot; only 50
minutes IRON New York: terms easy. Apply TO owner,
X w. WILDE % Plat street, New lork or T. q. CONE,
Clifton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.

The possibility OF a ne,c issue y fnconuertfbe
paper regard ,cith amazen,em ana anxiety, and.
IN my Judgment such an issue ,coulG be detrt-
7nent and a shanae.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

DOR SALE CHEAP-TRREE LOTS ON I25TH STREET.
Il between Fifth and Sixth avenues; terms
Apply To RENO GoLDMARK, D Park Express
Suiiding)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The possibility Of nesc issue or fnconceTTtoV
paper regard trith amdzement and anxiety ana
Ga my judgment, such an issue sroutd De q desrs-
aesat ana shame-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

A -PEoPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.THE sPLEM
"A did steamers DREW and ST. JOHN leave pier ".
foot of Oanal street daily Gundays excepted at u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

EOR SALE CHEAP-AN ELEGANT HOUSE ON
south side OF Seventy fourth street fourth from Filth
avenue; also tne heautui httie House corner OF Mad
son avenue and Seventy eighth street. might exchange
JESSUP, 25S Broadway.