davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
uoIitieal Notices.


Dix and Robinsou
CAMPAIGN CLUB
IN. Amb, Dis,e, will hold MEETING HEAD
OF ARrRRs Muss Hail Thdvs bstss-s Onshasdredaaf"ss
,,shh sad ouehsrdsd I,ssA east sde October
O'clock. - - .
The Repabbssss Of the district cordially sv'd s'''
'''' ''''''' WV JAS n raats. r''"'''>
81 s. p Ss..o. w.P''a''@'.
y ~ w. s sSsA SECRETARIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
8ueual Noines

Dnnve,s Old Irish Whisky recommended By ne MEDICAL
pros.,iou Preach Brandy supp "a IN e.s OF
U. s. BRANCH. 81 Broad. N..feh
-p..,0o1c. Notice-rhs MAILS FOR EUROPE the .sss
e.e,sr SATURDAY TO- 1874 VII eoss tbs ss's :, eS.,,
an. TIRSpAY At II m WEDNESDAY At IL n 90 rhVhsoAt
a. ii i a. ~ sua on SATURDAY. at III snd IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
DENMARK TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS TO
GERMANY.

COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Oct Z, 1874
The Danish Minister at Berlin has been IN
structed 10 make representations to the German uoV
eminent in relation to the expulsion OF Danes from
schleswig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
ANARCHY In TURKISTAN.

LONDON. Monday, OCT 7, 1874.
A special dispatch to The Post says anarchy
reigns in Turkstan The Turcomans arc pundering the
tribes friendly to Russia and her armed Intervention is
inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

The Now Elastic Truss 1888 Broadway lately bat snail
overpead the whole sad startled the messpu
and nnger pad backsmhs With ts rsllng thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Metal Springs, tho PitiIess Iren Finger Pads, ss4
springs Rupture enlang tbs breach Bat tss ess
n gradually cured By the RLAsrc TRUsA 6o3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Al Notices Of Marriages mmH be isdorsed With M
aane and addrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.

rr1ev or FRANCE IN REGARD TO THE C0NyEN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

ANUR8NRNTS-sEooSD PAGE-Foursh, dfh and sixth
s1LG sExsoS S-sssosp .'bi FacrHIhird dV;oa@ eoa@n.
sD1abERs fsn,tn eala@ column
SoAKD AND LODGING wANrED-ELxvEsrn PAcE-
sRoekH1S s0aa4, Rs4k ESTATE FOR sA1E-s.couD r.o.
gys!Nsss oFiPPokrUxIrIRs-xuruP PAGE.
Rsf1FE SoR szIn1coss
cLzREs rs AMP ND sALKsMEN-rwrrs.nr P rAor-sscond and
coAcaXsS AND aARDRNzRs-rwr.,,a rAar-Third
p90AAsTWiSE 0As sTEAxsAIps-rrnsr PAGr-si.th column
CogNTsY BoXkb-EEvns1n1 PA PacR-sixth column.
BBxxhs%4SG Bxs%ISTa xcADEMIEs F4cEihird column
BKtSfSS BST 1STsE5R y AND us
eaI% and
xxggssSSFEEaoSsss F.s.-rnira column
kYEs AND EAas-FIasr facs-sixuh column.
SJdMaANCIALmNINsH IN PAGE
1sD TO
aao sa columns columns
HkLP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rAGE-Second
HELP wXNTED-MALEs-rwnLrrn PAos-Third col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4c..FIssr PAox-rhird column.
hSbsEs a5
RSPsSs 9sz aS1
kEsIS s,ss7s g,s.sas ssSnn
LOST &Sp sss% soi"mu
s4SsES rsnF raSS9a efa%r Column
1kDICAL-ELxvIsrn PAGH-Sixth column.
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACE
Sixth column.
AU6lCAI.-seooND rAGK-Fourth column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGk-Sixth column
fkkS0kAl-fIRsT PAGE-k1ist column.
P1ANOFORfES, ORHANS, &C.-SEcokD PA0E-Fourth
POST OFFICE NoTIoE-Frssr PAcr-Fourth column
oGT OR TO
RkNT-SBco PAGH-Second and third columns
REAL ESTATE TO KxCHANGE-SEcosD PAGE-1hird
REAL EsTATE WANTED--SrcoHD PAGE-Thrd column.
RELIGIOUS NOTfCES-FIRsr PAcY-F0urth column.
RKWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
SALES AT AUCrION-TwkLrrsI PAGE-Sixth column
First and second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoA-Sec-
ond column
SPECIAL NOTICES-Ffnsr PAcE-Second column
sPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FRsr PA0S-7hfrd
The TRADES-TwxIFrH PAGR-Third column,
The TURF-FIRsT PA0x-Third column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-TvRLT1u PACE
Fourth column
UNFUKNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
TWELFTH RAcl-Fttth column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRs1 PAGE-Sixth column.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SRcOND PAGx-Second column.
WINTER RE6ORTS-ELEvENra PACE-SiXth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, AC.-F1Rsr PAox-Fourth col
urnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
RAILROAD.
I THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

IL THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MALL ROUTE.
Cortlandt streets follows
Expire Harrisburg Pitsburg the West and South
With Pullman Palace ears 3. attached $50 A. NJ AND
For Wiliamsport Lock Haven, Cory and Erie NJ!
for Wilhanisport $50 A. NJ, connecting ut Phuadei
For baltimore Washington and the South ats 40 A NJ,
Sand r. NJ SUNDAY, r NJ
Express Philadelphia. $40, $50 A. NJ H:so d.
ssoyP M, and Y nisht sunday S:lo' ~ and sF.
For Trenton At rs A. NJ. 10 and 8 10 n Sunday.
For Newark, stssso 5:aa 80 !. q 10 n 4 M.isM.
IS SAG, iy. II 80 p NJ. and z night Sunday, $40
ysr s.y Giiasbe,S, nas eth 8, ESQ, 100 x.nM,
S2s4 SAG s;aG t:io 80 s;3 s:aO 9. sac 50 & 50
For Railway, g. 6 80 7a s. loA n. II NJ, L2,2se sia
$40 t:lo lsa ~ - 20 & $40 S:;a s:ld lP. n and
10 4. n, a:sS 10 and p H. anu ''1-- --''' ".-
For New Brunswick, 20 and A. NJ, IL NJ, 2 TO- 80
For Z East N aillsion.. T M fs Il H. @ sna
For Lambertville aud Flemington, sso NJ and r. "
For Phlllipsbury and Belvidere, and ( P. N.
Accommodation ior Bordentown, Burlington AMI Cam
For Freehold 1:3O A. NJ, and p. M
For farminguaie and SQuan, 80 A. NJ. and2P. d:
For Pemberton and Camden. A. n: and $50 PM
Tfsss :rsye \ SoT: ~ rSn m sy s except a.
s:B and 10 81 = n Sundays COS 4. n and loa! r
y From IL rhiiaSslPhia, AZ s:2 sSS $50 Ua I, % SM a
so s il % sss 4 n 10 snG an asi sunday 'a '
House and foot OF besbrosses and Corsndsstrseta
kmisren ens =, as1st office No. Battery psees BOYD Jr
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.

ElALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
II via Newport and Fall River. -
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD COL
ONY leave pier % North River, foot OF Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted atA n. Through tickets solo
ali principal hotels In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

LNoR PLYMOUTH, cHERBOURG, HAMBURa
r The Hamburg American Packet Company's iror
mail sc aInship sn
Captain A. Barends will sail on Thursday, February 20
tor Hamburg.
Rates OF pSssaget Plymouth. London Cherbourg aH
Hnmburg:- - .ra =,
First cabin Upper ssoon Sl20 lower saloon S72 gold
steerage to Cherbourg and Hamburg. -, god
steerage to plymouth, London anu all points IN Eng
land. Scotland and Wales SyO. currency.
HAMMONIA viii sail March D, 1874
KUNHARDT CO. C. Il. RICHARD BOAS.
General Agents, General PASSENGER Agents.
d Broad street. New York. u Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

ENoR sALE-rwO LARGE BULL. MASrIFFS; NEW
~ foundland Pups Of the same stock; two skye
Terriers, five. the other six pounds as handsome
as ever rod the earth watch Dogs OF all breeds rat
Dogs, of all breeds. n. aARDkEk. Ill South Fifth
nue., corner Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

IA CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TAT
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND THIkTY.NINTH ST
AAJ0K CHARLES " " BARKEks KiIs 4uCTdoNEEh
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
TwENTY FOUR & HOURS s!lowed for trial
THIS is THE ONLY AUCTION mart In the state hav-
Ing the proper facilities showing sale
large driving nng entirely under cover and plenty OF
''"A ~ U1TALoGuE OF SALE THIS DAY.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
geldng 2ip hands high, yyearsold next spring; s
elegant and sy sh driver has record OF sss
IN conaition beat IS and warranted so
nothing Is gentlcmans roadster every
term and Is warranted sound and KIND.
Ehhe FAh ASP pE NIFnsSs sAs T9f SAO WAGON
ONE VERY SPEEDY AND EXTRA hand some brown
trotting Mare, Lady Howe, sired by Williams Hambe
tonsn dam by Henry Clay pedgree Guaranteed; Is
driver; WAS never handled for speed and in
2:4U single or double is gentle ior lady to drIve
State Ia sold only account OF going Europe,
ana is warrantsd sound and kind
ing, Saddles Brides, Whips, Halters, &c.
TWO No TOP bXpRESS WAGONS.
THE CELEBRATED BLACK TROTTING Mare Lady
Patchen sired by Martins black rarchen, dam BY Rys
dyks HambieOnian pedigree guaranteed) is l6 high
old tree and pleasant driver has record
Of 246 Is worth loo TOR breeding purposes alone and
LOT OF BUFFALO and Wolf Robes
BAY BUSINESS HORSE, l5,s high years old free
EXTRA HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE roam, family
road Gcding l6H high, years old very stylish.
prompt and extra pleasant driver s afraid Of nothng
gentle for lady to drive; can tro in s and to the
end OF the road has fine flowing name and tall. and 10
warranted MIRA s sound 70 4, and and kind
ALSO SEVERAL cheap Work Horses
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
SALES NEVER POSTPONED on account Of weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

box KEWARD.-LOSr, IN GOING FROM = ssp
pHC Washington place ace to pQurteenih street, by Way
tuntng Watch with small circular Upsnnp in u,,ocr
stsm winder atraohed were q line poii chain
beraly rewarded W ksvnr the ssas u Ia ash.
ktoa p3ecs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
NORFOLK, rETEesggERG AND RICHMOND.

IN DAILY LINE to Norfolk
Monday Tuesday Thursday and saturday to Peters
burg and Richmond.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 81 North River foot of Beach street steamer
leave daily at3 p NJ ter Norfolk, and PASSENGER steamers
Norfolk, City Point aud Richmond Tuesdays,
thursdays anu saturdays. same hour.
Through bills OF ladng and passenger tickets issued t0
all points South and Southwest Virginia and 1enncs
see, Atlantic Coast Seaboard and other lines; also by
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western points and
by steamers at Norfolk for Newbern and Washington
N. c., and other points. Office, lE Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
COAsTyVIsE STEAMSHIPS.

pACiFiC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
i dEEAT REDUCTION IN RATES, PASSAGE AMI
IN. fhElGHT TO CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
spssehed from pier u North River New YORK.
AGArULco, Capt e Van Slice, Saturday. February u
aESFY 0sAgscEY, Capt A @. Gray, Saturday
COLON Capt =, Saturday, March as at2 Pm
Aad every ortnWhtly saturday thereafter connecting
4exican coast and South Pacific ports.
These steamers Will all oa Kingston Jamaica 9Th
on their outward and homeward trips arriving al ths,
port ON Friday, the sixth day alter leaving New York
and leaving Saturday r NJ Tor Aspinwall -'
The HENRY CHAUNCEY has been thoroushly over.
hauled and ntted under the Inspection OF the Board
commodation Of ofpassengers having been repaned and
decorated ana newly upholstered by Messrs
Extra steamers Tor freight &c, win be despatched on
HATES OF PASSAGE
(incudlng Berth Meals and all requisites for the trpl
New York to San Francisco $50 $lWo $ll0. currency
New York 10 Kingston s25 or $5O gold, according 10
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid steamers OF this line leave Fan Francisco
lst month for Yokohama Hong Kong and Shane
hae, carrying untea States mails
Will be despatched On the 10th OF the
month whenever sufficient business offers. Steamers o
this line leaving Hong Kong after April ! next viii
bring freight " Fanama via Yokohama and San Fran
c1sco without breaking bulk
Time contracts and through billsof ading issued via
Tea viii be brought San Francisco to New York,
fast, in Is days ut $40 gold, ton Of 20W bounds
For freight and passage or other Information apply ~
the companys Office pier a. North River foot of Canal
street, New York. H. J. BULLAy. superintendent
Vice President n nd Mana ring Dirpctor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
u COMPANY.
The elegant sdewheel steamship SOUTH AMERICA
20O burden Captain e. L. Tinkepaugh will sail fol
st. Thomas. Para PernamDuco, Bahia and Rio janeiro
Saturday February a. at o'clock r. NJ. from pier
North River
WM r. GARRISON, Agent
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

TNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Steamship Line
The steamship NEW ORLEANS Captain Clapp, win
leave pier No aNorh River on SATURDAY February y
70 Galveston, Indianoia, Rockport Aranzas Wharf
Brazos Santiago. ST Louis and Mobile. Cabin DassapN
$50; SIS. For freight passage apply 10
CLARK 4 SEAMAN, 80 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
A T FLEETWOOD PARK-THE CLUB HOUSE, HO-
"A tel At the gate and Saloons under grand stand also
Hltching Privileges win De rented for the year from
PHILIP DArEk, Aibemarle Hotsi from Sto 10 A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
FOE NASSAU; TS. s;.S;,r6,n N Z CITY or MERIDA
VIII l0ave pier North River, at ) r. n, Feb. g.
f. ALEXANDRA l. SONS s. BrOadway

COUTHKRN LINK-FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT =,
- The following and first class steamers will sail
every "Wednesday at r. NJ from pier - last River
Steamer CiTv Of HOUSTON, Captain During. Feb Is
ssss@sr CITY 81 GALVESTON. Captain kvans MAI: 4
Steamer CITY of DALLAS. Captain Hines. March ~
Freight received daily Through rates given Calves
ton. lndianola, kockp0rt Aranzas Wharf, BrszoA
Santiago and St Louis Cabin passage, $U; steerage
&X For freight passage, having superior accom-
ModAuons, apply 70 q. h. MALLORY CO.,
l53 Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

TNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Il MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
The steamship MISSISSIPPI,
from pier IS North River loot OF North Moore street.
on Saturday, February ~. at o'clock p. NJ.
Freight received daily. Through rates given to st
For freight or passage. having superior accomInods
6Ons apply " FREDERICK BAKER pier 81 North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHTPs.

CRkAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK To BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT
The of this line will sail from pier is East
River, follows =
CORNWALL. Gibson Saturday Asrch1
Cabin passage S70; intermediate, $45, steerage $50
currency: excursion tickets SID
Apply 70 the Agent 10 South street -. 49,, ,.,s
NOR GARDIYF BRISTOL LONDON AND ALI.
II other points In England and Wales
The South Wales Atlantic steamship Companys new
first class steamships viii sail from Fennsylvania ksA
road wharf, Jersey City, as follows'- 49,.
ANDES. A9rrn
0LAMORGAN.. Aarch y
First CABIN passage, SIS and $So currency; second
CABIN. SIS currency; steeraGe y1 currency rrepAlo
seerage cerheates from Cardth. SIS currency Drafts
tor 81 upw For further parncu cuars apply 10
AKCHIBALD BAX ER 90 Agenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

INOR HAVANA,
Il NASSAU, PROGREsO AND VERA CRUZ.
NEW YORK AND MEXICAN NAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
leaving per North River. ut r NJ.
CLEOPATRA tHavana and Mexico, ............ Feb u
CITY OF MERIDA Havana VIA Nassan). Feb
CUBA (Havana direct Feb.
CITY OF HAVANA (huvRnn direct, .Marcns
CITY OF NEW YORK (Havana direct ....... March
Por reiynt passage apply TO
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE.
These FIRST class steamships will sail every Tuesday,
3P NJ from pier Is North River Cedar io
Havana direct. foiiows-- .
Steamship WILMINGTON, Morton February II
Steamship CRESCENT CITY, Curtis February q
Steamship COLUMBUS new, Reed March
For freight passage Chavtng magnificent accommo'
WILLIAM =. CLYDE 4 CO,
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

I
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRR,
CALLING AT BREST
The splendid this favore route for the Con-
tinent will sail from pier No ~ North River as follows
EUROPE, Lemare ............- saturday February II
81. LAURENT Lachesnez.- SATURDAY, Msrch
-
AMEKlQUE, ROUSSEAU Suturu9y Apru
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Qncluding wine) TO
BHEST OR HAVRE =
First CABIN $l2a Second Cabin, SIS.
Excursion tic ketS at reduced rates.
American travellers going 70 or returning from tne
Continent OF Europe. by taking this line avoid both
transit by English railway aud disconforts cross
ing the Channe besides saving time, trouble and
penss- GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent, 5S Broadway.
CTEANER EUROPE, FOR BREST AND HAVRE.
- will leave pier % North River Of Morton street.
Saturday, February n, At a. N. Passengers
Questsd to be on boart at A. NJ
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent
O,DONOVAN ROSSA---RED STAR LIN INE-AkERICAN
~ Flag Line-German Lne-Outward, S99 inward,
$3l intermediate, $40 cabin passage drafts o. DOEO-
VAN ROssA Proprietor Northern Hotel Cortla and
West streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ROBINSON HALL. l8 EAST SIXTEENTH
IA stree-Ars. N. L. Townsend will lecture at ~ 80 A.
and 80 r M The Children's Lyceam meets at $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
b. UNITRD STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH, CuERBOURQ AND HXNBUR0
The elegant Clyde built steamsh,p

yTAyE LINE.
- NEW YORK TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
pier W North River foows:-
STATE or Observation-Disclosures Saturday March
STATE OF PENNSYLvANiA ....... :. saturday March 2i
STATE OF GEORGIA. .......... Saturday, April
And every alternate saturday thereafter taking passsn
gers al through rates TO all parts OF Great Britain and
Ireland, Norway sweden, denmark and Germany.
Drafts TOR II ana upwards For freight passage apply
70 AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 OO.l Agents,
s.-- a ~ No "a Broadway.
TINTED STATES NAIL ILNE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
~ town and Liverpool.
sailing every Tuesday
NEvADA Forsyth. -tebruary ~ Of noon
Narch H. " A. N
From pier 46 North River
cabin passage, $50 gold Steeraxe, W, currency
Prepaid tickets, SS2, currency ~.
booked 70 and rom Paris HsmDars, NOT
france ana aermSnH iloTs'i rSIsfio rSIioS Srosawsy
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU. OPTICAL
y Passports Of the Department ot state hsnea by A. "
WlLLhARTH, United states Ooufs Aouse, d Cnambers
street.
rrApscoTT BROTHERS co.,
fdtoaAyIvy AND roRsIGN IxcnAxox oyy1cr.
u South stsust ~
Drxfs ~ q ana xYwAs1S ia5aso n iowSst fSssA
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-01-22

THREE full editions of the San piled up as
the papers leave the press will make mon
ument rs high as Trinity Church stecple. 1t
takes hundred and twenty-five thicknesses
of the Sun paper to make an inch. Taking
the height of Trinity spire at $50 feet, or
5000 inches, and the average daily circula-
tion of the Sun at one hundred and twenty
five thousand copies, we find that it will re-
quire Just 315, 900 thicknesses of the paper
for three Gays issue, to reach from the level
Of Broadway 10 the highest point of the
tallsst spire Ia New York. But if the paper
is folded tor mailing, oneday's issue piled up
q befOre win make monument ten times %
high - Trinity, with paper enough left over
to reach forty feet above the top Of the little
church Ground the corner.-Neae York San.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-01-22
No. 9
A Fraud Set ASldc-A Fortune Given to
tho RIghtful Heir.

From the Hartford Times.
One of our highly respected and we'll
known merchants, Eliphalet Terry, died in
the year 1S49 His estate was inyentoried
at $47, ,8O2 3S- Among other parcels of prop
erty was tract Of land in Chicago, about
seven miles from the lake, directly opposite
the present large and beautiful Irving Park.
This was left in Mr.. Terry's will in trust to
Seth Terry and Charles Boswell for his
daughter Sarah Ann, now the wife of Mr..
Edward Darlington, Of Colcbrook. 4 Mr.
Walker, of Chicago, was authorized TO act
as agent for this property, to pay the taxes,
end to get what income lie could from it.
About twenty years ago Mr.. Walker adj
yiscd the trustees and heirs that it would be
to their advantage to sell the lot, They av-
thorized him to sell it, and shortly after they
received deed to one Bentley, which was
executed here. Mr.. Bentley was to pay $500
for the land. He paid a part cash, and exc
cutcda mortgage deed to secure the remainder.
In the course of few years the mortgage
note was paid, but inadvertently no quit claim
deed was executed.
About two years ago Mr.. Darlington re-
ceived blank quit claim deed, with an ab-
stract of the titles from the government pa
tent to that time. Dir. Darlington has re-
quested to have the quit claim executed by
the rightful heirs, 80 that the incumbrance
which had been paid might be removed. In
looking over the abstract of titles MIR. &.
discovered to his astonishment that the agent,
Walker, sold the land to his wife's brother,
and that the brother Bentley) at once decided
it to Walkers wife. Mr.. Darlington went at
once to Chicago. There lie learned all the
facts. Walker, the agent, in fact, sold the
land to himself, and put it in his wife's name.
Mr. G. also found that Walker, before the
deed was given to Bentley, had been offered
$8, 500 for the land. Mr.. Darlington brought
q petition to the courts to L.ve the transac
tions of Walker and Bentley set aside, and
that the fee of the property be placed in the
name of his wife, the lawful heir. The case
has just been decided at Chicago. The
prayer of the petition has been granted,
Walkers transaction is declared to be void,
and Mrs. Darlington comes into the owner
ship of the property, now worth $24O.0OO.
The Court also decrecd that Walkers estate
Che died three or four years ago) should pay
to Mrs. Darlington all the rents and income
of the said property, from the time of the
illegal sale to the present.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-01-22
Two Crops from One Sowing.

Messrs. POorn,an s. Green, of Sacramento,
one year ago last Spring, rented to the Beet
Sugar Company part of their farm, lying
near the sugar factory. The land rented was
for planting with beets, and, by contract, the
renters DlOwed the same about eleven inches
deep. In consequence of late planting, the
crop of beets was not large. Last year the
same land was sown by Messrs. Poorman &
Green to wheat, snd the result was very
large growth of straw and yield of thirty
three and third bkshels of excellent wheat
to the acre. The wheat field contained
sixty five acres, and being headed there was
left on the heaviest portion of it thirty
acres of high and heavy stubble, which the
owners wished in some way to turn to ac-
count, and at the same time get it off the
ground, 50 as to facilitate the next plowing.
They offered to sell it, but were offered
only 500 for the same. Rather than sell it
at that price, they put reaper to work and
moved thirty acres of the stubble and baled
the straw, making 4O6 bales, which they
sold at Sacramento at q dollar a bale, or
for $40C. The expense of cutting and bale
ing was $100, and the net profit from the
stubble $500, or little over $40 per acre
for the thirty acres. Encouraged by this
operation, they balea the straw from which
they had thrashed the wheat, and obtained
fifty tons of this, which they sold at 81 4
ton. The proceeds of the wheat at two
cents pound was $40 20 per acre. The
proceeds Of the straw, taking the whole
sixty-five acres, was $11 81. Gross proceeds
of both crops, $51 81 per acre, or $3,3 1867 G5
for both full crops. The above facts con-
tain number of lessons:
First-That crop of beets is a good crop
to alternate with wheat, or that land from
which crop of beets has been harvested
is as good for wheat as summcr-fallowed
land
Second-That deep blowing pays.
Third-That straw is worth saving.
,. LIE. farmers s Generally Prac'lce e upon 'e THESE
agriculture will be greatly improved and
rendered much more profitable.
Record.