davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-16
THE BUSINESS OF SIDEWALK IN
SPEOTION.

THE BUSINESS OF SIDEWALK IN
sPEOTION.
Jan. II, 1871. OF ever thsec years ngo, Mr.. A..
]. Was, gentleman we'll known In this city,
slipped OIL tic approach to Clark-atroet bridge
and foil, t1lslocating hia ankle and broaktnB his
log. Flo slied the city, placing llis damngos at
$4,000. This action WAS delayed by tho Aru,
jury saye tho plaintiff vordlct fer s76o. No
testimony was introduced on bohalf Of tho city,
tho bad condition Of the sidewalk being admit
ted, aud tho City Attorney, ,Mr. Jamioaon, had
nothing to do but to reduce ,, the damages ! M a.
a.icccdod in inducing tho jury to giyc only $3.50
proves what hard light he made.
Thnt tho city was clonrly Liable, and that tho
accident was tlo result Of tho grons negligence
Of It's employos was fully proyon. Tho follow
wlloro tho responsibility belongs.
Q-Do You remember whcn 10 tvaas> WA injured
Al heard That ho waR.
Q-Iou knew At tue time 1t occurred, do you7
Q-Do you know what thu condition Of tho sidewalk
there was, on tho approach to tho hridso7.
Q-lIos was th.t7'
A.-pad condition; oil covered with fee,
Q.-How long had 1t been thcro before that7
Public Works and told tlon to clean It.
Q-You won. 70 The Board Of Public Works aud told
them to clean ~
A.-Yos, sir. ~
p Q.-When did you Eo7 ...
Al went oycr tllore the 1tth, 18th, and 18th,
Q.-You reported It thrca times7
A.-Yes. air,
Q.-What did you report to tho Board Of Public
WorkH abont It, what did YOU tell thom
A-To aeud Botno ono over thoro to cean oil tho ap-
proaoh.
Q.-Exp1ain to tho jury nhat its condition was +;
how tho leo thero; whether It wns dangerous to
walk nn7
on. r. s
Q.-what kiud Of Ice was ~ Just givo tho jury
so,uo idea Of the appearance OF tho sidewalk.
Alt waB kind Of rough.
Q.-1l:}f thitk7
A.-Tho atr1pa wore thoro, nnd-----
Q.-1row thick? g..
A.-Two to throe inches. :
'Q.-The Ice waa two or three Inches thick7 I,
A.-Ycs, sir; ; snow md Ice both.
Q,-I1oW thick waB the Ice and how thick tho Bhow
A.--Thcre WIS not much SNOW; 1t went or with The
wind.
Q..-Tho SNOW and tee froze togothor7
A.-Yes, air.
The custom is for tho officer or citizen who no.
tfooa my dpfect IN sidewalk to go to tho Office
Of tho Board Of Public Works and enter 1t in d
book kept for tbat purpose. The Sidewalk 1n-
apeetore arc required to examine this record
daily, md to investigate tho cases reported
there In this caso, It appears that tho Inspector
deliberately neglected his duty, and paid no at-
tention to tho matter until tho day aftor Mr..
Vaaa was injured, wlleu ho aroused himself. and
had the ico removed. Lot tho Sidewalk Inspect
ors OF to-day take warning by tho misdoods oi
their predocesBor.
, 1874-01-16

1TApAhfE lDELI., THE OELEHRATED FEMALE
~ snd hss o3na n gr profess
conVlucod Of hor wonderful power at her rooms M Wos
Madison IT., Rooms and .. franz a s~dz :. W,
, 1874-01-16

parties. Joaeph Holt os Wilson Proe. atninstfatoFs
p1rtso1 viii ee suitably rewarded by D. " TuOh1psoN,
Chester, Delaware EetN5. ~.
, 1874-01-16

nor 81 LE-BToRE, WITH KEsIDEN0R AB0Vj
Z northwest cnrnor of Aberdeen and Tylur-Hts., ut
g1eat barsain. MkAD QOE.. 1t3 1.aSalla.st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
WRECKED.


LONDON, December 29,--BesIdes the
crew, the Caspairlck had on board four
cabin aud four hundred and twenty.
four steerago passengers, who had
emlgrated under government regu-
lations.
All are supposed TO have been lost.
The government emlgrants were for
the most part agricultural laborers,
who left England In consequence OF the
operation Of the result OF the labor
strikers. Many OF them were married
and were accompanied by their fami-
lies.
NEW York, December 20.-The cap
tain OF the Farfarshire states that the
Caspatrlck has been employed In car.
rying troops to India, but Of late has
been running TO New Zealand. Her
voyage previous to this last one was In
carrying Coolies from Calcutta 10 DE.
marrara. She was valued at $50, 900,
and was probably insured In London.
He believed Caspatrick had the same
number Of boats as Fartaishlre, name
ly Two cutters, one long, two life
boats and one gig, capable OF carrying
two hundred and twenty-five people.
The Caspatrick's officers and crew pro-
badly numbered about forty persons.
LONDON, December 29.-Two boats
only with thirty each left the Caspat-
rick. They were together two days,
when a gale parted them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
rhs Tess. rasiae,
lKspsaa city Journal,l

Tom Booti's road 10 the Pacific, with
a liberal policy IN regard 10 mines,
would do more 10 bring about specie
payment, on ~ secure the precious
metals 10 do II with, than all the acts
OF congress, or theories OF secretaries
nom the time OF Alexander Hamilton
10 the present.
Ofall the people who should stand
10 this policy, those OF the west ARE
most vitality interested. We can UNI
derstand how the east should object,
for within fifteen years rom the time
railway extensions commenced, the
political power VI the nation changed
10 the west. With them II was an I'M
portant consideration, hut how the
west could be 80 short.slghted ~ 20
Join In the cry, was always u strange
thing 10 IN.
The mines OF California drew the
Pacific road across the continent by
tho most unfavorable route that could
have been selected. The road of Tom
Scott win develop continuous mine
OF gold, silver and copper, nom the
Rio Grande 10 tho Pacific coast, aud by
the connection with the Atlantic and
Pacific, and Kansas and Pacific with
Il, will open up the central mountains,
the richest In mineral wealth ON tho
globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
Attorney General Williams Gives Hi
Views ON the Louisiana Question.

WASHINGTON, December 29.--There
need be no donbt about it--General
Sheridan has documents In his pocket
attaching louisiana to his department.,
which he may promulgate at his dis
cretion. ~ ~
William A. Potter, Of New York, has
accepted the position of supervising
architect ofthe treasury.
The following treasury changes take
place on the lst Of January: James
Gilfllan, appointment clerk, promot-
ed to be chief of the warrant division
Daniel Baker, acting chief of warrant
division, appointed chief Of loan dir
vision, vice John p Bigelow, resign
ed G. G. Adams, at present in charge
of the independent treasury, promoted
to be appointment clerk. s,a
There was long session of the
cabinet to-day, during which Louisi-
ana matters were discussed. Attorney
General Williams expressed his views
upon the action of the returning
board, strongly asserting his opinion
that it was legal and correct In all Its
particulars, and said it should be sus-
tanned by the government at all haz.
ards. There was not much discussion
upon the subject.
There was some conversation upon
the reports of probable violation of the
public peace upon the assembling Of
the legislature on the fourth of Janua-
ry, and the opinion was expressed that
the United States forces now stationed
at New Orleans are amply sufficient to
prevent any serious outbreaks, should
any such occur. The senate caucus
committee expects to have their report
ready by the assembling of congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
one Of Tom Green. Orders.

The Houston Age publishes the fol-
lowing souvenir Of the days Of the
mighty, struggle. Many Of the brave
men whom General Green addressed
still survive, and point to this memori-
al Of their heroism with pride which
only y soldier can appreciate
49,, HEApauARTERs GREENS BRIoApE, /
-. CANYON LAFouRcHE. June 80, 1903. !
Fellow ifizens Oft the Fifth Regiment, Texas
Mounted Volunteers
Your dauntless and heroic courage
and CONDUCT In the desperate assault on
Fort Donaidsonville, on the morning
Of the twenty-eighth Of June, 1868, Is
beyond al praise and commentator,
No Language that can be used by me
can express the obligation feel Ia
your noble regiment for Its heroic gal
lantry, Or my deep sorrow for your no.
BILE dead. You have again, although
repulsed, won lanrels which few SOL
diers have ever won. Your gallant
deeds win long be remembered by
your follow-countrymen, and by none
longer than by your old colonel.
THOMAS GREEN,
Brigadier General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
"You Can't Most Always Tell"

CHICAGO, December 29.-There is
high official authority for saying that
General Sheridan does not 60 to New
Orleans in obedience to any direct or
ders, but in compliance with a person.
al request of the president, who desires
to have some one at that pointin whom
he has implicit confidence to furnish
him with truthful information, and of
such rank that, in case of emergency,
he can act without special orders from
Washington.
General Sheridan was intending to
90 to Cuba in a few weeks, and his
trip south is only anticipating the
time, for after a short stay In New Or
leans he will sail for Cuba. His imme-
diate work in Louisiana ID to conserve
the peace, and he will not remove any
officer or take any part In military af-
fairs there unless 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to accomplish that object. 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
fitkhugh Lee Says "Jine tho Cavalry
RIcHLANp, Stafford county, Va, |
December 3, 1874.

General NJ. O. Butler
MY DEAR GENERAI.--You may nc
cept my thanks for the kind invitation
10 be present at the reunion OF the
First Cavalry Brigade Of the Army Of
Northern Virginia. In Augusta, Ga,
on the 10th Instant. Cavalry quarter
masters, owing 10 slight mlshap TO
our armies In 1861, having failed to Is
sue me corn, up here on the Potomac,
/ am trying to make II. have always
regretted the unavoidableness OF the
former, and now / am sad about the
indlspensableness Of the latter, because
II keeps me from being with you and
your people, and you know, ] know,
"If you want to have q good time you
must jiust The cavalry" Permit me to
offer You this sentiment "'rhe caval-
ny oftho army ofnorthern Virginia
the eyes and ears of the arlny they
yet always had their place In the pic.
ture near the flashing Of the guns"
Avery truly your friend.
FITzHUaH LEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING
DAILY.

Five lnes--FJty cents for first inse,r-
ton, and Twenty-Five cents for each sa6-
seq,tent daily Insertion. Thirty 'oo'tts
make fue lines.
Per square of ten Gnes,-One dollar
for the first insertion, and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion. Fce tines
One month, S.; t,oO months, ~;
three months, $40.
One square, Of ten N.es-One month,
So, t,vo months, $l2; three months, Sl5
Notices under head Of city B,lYnes.S
First Insertion, Is cents per line; each
subsequent Insertion ten cents per t.ne,
for nonpareH type, loaded. " mJNt,,
face type, the space occupied charged
for at The d60ue rate; ,aa fa5A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH
nrDNIaHr DISPATCHES
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure or Malls at Dallas Post.
70 NI7 Ofice. ! "a N'


Arrival and Departure Of Malls al Dallas POST
Northern Mail,
Via NJ, X. and 4. IL. r., comprising western,
northern and eastern states, New York and
IL. Louis mails, arrives daily at T;l0 m; do
parts daily at $40 pm.
Southern mail.
New Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal
weston, Houston, Anstin, waco, ana all other
points In southern Texas, arrives daily AT 7:l0
y m, departs daily at S!lOpm.
Eastern Mail,
Via T. and p. R.R,, comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville Chattanooga, Menu
phis, Little Rock, and shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives daily at II am; de-
parts daily at4 IN.
Western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
WeRtherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jncksboro
and western posts, arrives daily ut 800 p m:
departs daily ut II am. HH.
Cedar Hill Mail. .'o''
Cedar HILL, Mansfield, Alyarado and Cross
Timbers. arrives NJ q p m Wednesday and
saturday; departs Monday and Thursday AT
Tam. ,'2 1nit - nt
scyene, Haught's Store and Union Hill
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Ut u M; departs ut | y IN alternate days.
.t1 ,r. Denton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar. Elizabethtown, Boyd's
Mills, Louisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
NJ 8p IN Monday, Wednesday and Saturday;
departs at m alternate days.
Lisbon Mail.
Red Oak and Lisbon arrives at m Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday; departs altern-
ate days at n m. Irll Ia.lf
Mails for Bobos store, Grapevine and Duck
creek are taken out by hand, at Irregular In
tervals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

New YORK, December "a. John
Pugh, Roanoke, North Carolina,
pilot, was arrested in Jersey City, Last
night, OH charge of having stolen the
steam propeller Sparkle, which, was
under seizure at Gowanus bay. = ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

IT is generally believed in Wash,
ington that Williams, Delano and
Robson are actively engaged In q
movement to GUST Secretary Bristow
and Postmaster General Jewell rom
the cabinet They had better mind
how they combine against Bristow,
They NAV make him the nominee Of
the republican party for president
-[COurier-JO Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
s--------------A-----------
PREPAID POSTAGE.

On and after Jdmary l, 1875, the
postage on all newspapers sent out OF
the county IN which the paper Is pu6-
Hshed, ,oM be prepaid By melhblisher
or at the, posto6ice aohere the paper is
mailed. We shall from that date re-
q,tire payment Of all Subscriptions 70
The Herald, both daily and saoeekly, ~
advance. No paper spil be continued
after the time for which it Is paid. As
,0e propose to prepay the postage and TO
make no Advance IN our terms, this rule
is necessary. The Herald ,yW be FIR
nished, prepaid, at the tollosgiag rates ::
The. Daily Herald.
One year, IN Advance. -rv$lO %
Sic months, in Advance. ..a...asii 8 %
One month, in advance. 1 90
The Weekly Herald.
One gear, IN aduance ........."."$S %
,Si1 months, IN Observation-Disclosures. i %
Postage, n all cases, prepaid dy as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
WEEKLY.

Per square of ten Hees,-Sl so for
first Insertion, and one dollar for each
Subsequent insertion. One month, VI;
t,vo months, 81; three months, $40; st'r
moths, SIG; t,Oelre months, $25. ;,
Notice under head Of "Ctty Business
--Rfteen cents Der line each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

In Brownlow's time there was plan
to provide Nashville with boulevards,
but a republican member of the legs,
lature got up aud said that Beauregard
was rebel and traitor, and he didn't
want to have anythingto do with him.
And SO Nashville is TO this day without
a boulevard.--[ Courier.Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

CHICAGO, December @.-Lieutenant
General Sheridan, accompanied by
General Ruckef, Major George A. For.
sight and Colonel L. Sheridan, of his
staff, left here last night for New Or
leans. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

Thelaw isgood dealllke a cross-ey ed
womah with pair Of right and LETT
boots. Half the time you can't bet on
which lekthe right boot viii go, and
win monv enough to keep you In
tnothpicks. + Brooklyn Argus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

GREAT sor9w il expressed by the
Washington N. J.) Star over Inc
translation Of i..e Rev. A. Jelly to Bal.
timore. "Ah. exclaim the ladies' OF
h;s copgregation"the sweet manl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

Grants fiaus Achates, the silver.
mounted Jones, has had town in Ne.
vada named after him. Thus, round
by round, does struggling merit ascend
the dizzy ladder of fame.-l Brooklyn
Argus. i9eh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

."Pop,n asked Artaxerxes, "why is
Justice blindfolded?'
"That she may be spared the spec
tacle of the wicked ways Of lawyers"
sadly rejoined Mr.. Marrowfat.-- Brook
lyn Argus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

Among the articles of vertu in pos
session NJ that gold-edged phenome.
non Sharon, and not hitherto emu
merated, are diamond.mounted fine
tooth hair. comb And an inlaid topaz
b0otja0elS- Brooklyn Argus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

IT Is proposed tn erect statue OF
Zachary Taylor in Washington, st .
cost not exceeding S2D,0OO. a bill Tor
this purpose has been introduced In
the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
yAs9ailg8sr,.ala
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 80.
TIE WEATHER TO-DAY.

For the gulf states partly cloudy and
decidedly cooler weather, with north.
orly or westerly winds aud rising ba.
romeLer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

Bishog Pellicier took charge of his
new diocese at San Antonio, Texas,
on Christmas day.
Talking politics Is business not
profitable enough to support a family.
New York Mail.
Miss Cary says she is engaged to Max
Strakosch, but that is a musical en-
gagement pure and simple-or rather
not simple.
Mrs. Rousby, the English actress, has
received diamonds to the value of two
thousand five hundred dollars, who
have sold three hundred thousand OF
her pictures.
Jones got his ears frOst.bitten last
evening, while on the way to call on q
young lady, and she had to rub them
in order to thaw them out. He says he
likes this cold weather, itsso healthy
and bracing. -[Boston Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

Mr.. THOMAS CoNNERy, managing
editor of the New York Herald, is a
plain-looking man of thirty.fve, with
a studious, thoughtful countenance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

MENorTI GARIB DI has bought a
lila In the suhuross Rome, uear the
parta Pia, for the as y his father dur
iashia stay In that q a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
And uare OF Min.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December O.
A woman, who refused to raise her Vel,
left a child resembling Charlie Ross
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
WASHINGTON.

General Sheridan Goes 10 New
Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

Pinchback still waits expectant on
the senate's nod and eools his heels In
the vestibule. fHi h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30
Southern mail.

Via NJ, X. and Il. II. r., comprising western,
northern and eastern states, New York and
II, Louis malls, arrives daily at 7ilO p m; do
40 so daily nj H.lO n m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-30

New Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal
weston, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
points In southern Texas, arrives daily al 7:lO
:, ~, lanupta daily nj A,lO A m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
McPHERSONsHAND BOOK OF POLITICS

McPHERsONsHAND BOOK OF POLITICS
WI FOR 1874
Hon. sd,. M,ph,nOu LID CLERK Of the o. s. Hou.. Of Repre-
This standard authoritative pot,l manual which contains in #,
'0 ''' '''' fsPoRTSSf PoITcxG AcIoS' '''''' u "
Among valuable political Dat. the following are.
LISTS OF SENATORS AND RkrREsEsrArIvEs Of til. xLId
IT Tne second Inaugural and fourth .ud 6hs Anna.
and Special rl,a1s AND ORDERS
issued since Nay is7S fa lie text and s,t0y q as
Yea and Nay each and the individual Of
Senator 'ha JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
co !SsT 4s 4 = sa 2sESb GSf
made and
in ,h. xLIId; xLIIId. aud preceding cOnsrs''eA
f'''''''' me: snRaoRAspvx" TO SENATOR JONES.
anu ''' ''''' THE TRANSFORMATIONS QUESTION N"
Report senate Committee with all Congressional and
''"O" STATE ACTION on RAILROADS
LAW SUI '''''''' CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,
Amendments Proceeding; o ,sd SSssi RIGHTS.
Propagation and vote the United States Senate and action
GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AWARDS
With the S e rp sTsfs e. rs s;1 OF 1874
All which have been sf FATS II IL 4AsiSs
sP Pscs p sa'Is ., I Basp us'r1' static
C-IsrERsAL Rrvssuz Table
D-DsrRiBuroS CuRasscr.
R-ArrnorkIAIOss Fiscal YEARs 1872, 1873 1874
P-Rxvrsurs AND EXPENDITURE oy rHx GOVERNMENT
G-PsI.ersTnL yoI. OF 1872 AND srArx sLscTross
The Who'll. forming M.su, .b.olu,.. indispensable poll
uppn the living the times The volume y and care
Psiss . So po.rr.D PART covsr.r Address
THE TRIBUNE. EewYort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
Flies Commerce with her countless keels,

Flies Commerce with her countless keels,
and others in which the euphony is increased by the
repetition of sound. rigorous scrutiny will also
detect an occasional lOoseness negligence in the
authors reference to facts which can hardly be ex-
cused by any stretch OF poetic license. For instance
it will never do to limit the of language to the
expression of love, for in that what would be-
come of our geometry, and metaphysics. or the
reports of the markets 1t was doubtless an over
sight that metamorphosed the blessed Saint Anselm
into plain plebeian Anse but how can 1t be ac-
counted for that the poet speaks of "honey-dew"
as the food of the nsect-lOving humming-
birdY These are no doubt trivial spots on
a shining surface, but the greatest poets arc
usually as conspicuous for their exactness as their
inspiration You will hardly find an error of detail
in Emerson. or n-Homer But the merits of Dr.
Holland are too genuine to suffer much from minute
mperfectiOns. The present poem like his previous
compositions, betrays true and loving communion
with Nature he writes from a strong inward i'm
pulse unsbackled BY the influence of favOrie models
his verse is inspired by the profound reverence
for womanhood which is natural to the instincts Of
every manly character; while he embodies the
highest sentiments of humanity in images of tender
ness and pathos This will always secure to him the
sympathy of the people. which is perhaps after all
the most precious reward which the poet can cOvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrATl
uUUyopK CITY


Anbur o.s 447 448 449 VILLAGE Pordhsm; Hannah .,,
e. wife William g. ChaVe to Thomas Daseaou, WV
P R,ss No. % Ri, iooo 10000
otb.st s. 100 " B., 249K97; Michael Hahn 70 , 400
a,S.t w n Of Ave c. 1892 all right snd title
ueuine personal property tue esats oil Barbara roster
Julius known Jalas Foster TO henry ooc
A1 s1sm Is, 70 ?. 1900
%StS.ss y 5vy !. rsctors schrcS $4,000
75hs 100 Of dave os 100 "a De'sP - Nonius
seh.: .. .1S sr Of ave a. $500
ii4'a'c an to- 1900
ant son. .VE .snsG 81 to ossp 5000
We" Ses ave. ,sfnv w. ,I l " go 10000
Boston Road ga n Wooirufave lot No z, nap a.
woodruff James Moisn, referee, TO Frank warner AKA
* ..; 81 2otb A. bsne.,o 80 6i COX 2rs
zsI 44T n ll3 to beginning uciuiing farni.
tue works &c. all horses and carrases Lor-
ing Andrews Alfred TAYLOR .......henhaI
And,ssrs Nominal
llth-sve 35th-st 34thst aud Hudson River, IL
lots Manhattan Market; Edmund Robinso ref TO Henry
sale By order OF Court under action brought by
Of mortgage bonds tsub to all rights Of CORTLAND
Palmer deceased, original lesso 300
All night and title lands be by Helen Schermerhon
natural life under provisions Of will OF Abraham
Schermerhorn James and CordelA Jones to Elizabeth
Bowery No 1S9 (Astor ease) from Nav 1870
50 900 and from MAY 1875, So $50
year; William Butler toRantolph Guegenheimer 600
5Sthst Q 0, between Lexington and 3dsves, saloons,
kitchen, and dwelling and cellar. 10
formerly known as wilkins Brewery year .''' 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
Mem Publications.

A NEW WORK.-THE MOTHERS HYGI-
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