davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
THE COUKTS.
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD sKIRMIsHING.

A second order from Judge DonOhue in the
oupre'ne Court came close upon the heels OF Judge
fatt last order IN the south Side Railroad suits. which
was To arrest Aaron DeGraw, Edward D. Gale. and
Daniei X Pratt action for trespass in their having
taken possession OF the road and ts offices April 90
under Judge DOnohue's order OF reeevership, which
was granted on application Of Edward C. Cineh, who,
AGAIN. IL charged with contempt, consisting in dsobed
ehoe 10 the injunction order OF Judge Benedict restrain
ing Chch from Interfering The present order OF Judge
Dohohue ssi granting another receiver Clnch and
nc haies 'he former receiver appolnted-Edward d.
Gaze The point or the order is appended
~ seems good answer TO the objection that the
pIu,.u mas already had receiver appointed mat the
@ geny the regularity OF the appointment, aud
n4No apltaled from the order IL IL hardly seen how
the proceeding taken form TO scrupes
en oc opecuonaOe. 4 still thnk the order correct
Dt' 20 tue appeal has been taken and is pending from
and ,yct, urufs lJ WOud not ne seeiniy on my part
anu Noud parake more OF attempt to sustain that
@ 'u uecison on this. Again, THIS motion is m
again, other parties are IN the suit whose rights the
ip St order may not affect The second objection
nao tno rOal Is IN the hands Of tue b0ndh0iders-
amounts 70 nothing this stage What the receiver can
I'm anu "hat his rights are cannot be determined
nncn ~ aypJhed on proper proceedings that can ne
u . iIo SVuVI on motion or the plalntn aVerrng
Hauu ana collusion, Is bound to give MN the aid OF
Icu'O 70 test the rights OF ere orH ana stop the cX
Pr ea'.hs up the road ~ anything Is left OF H. The
70 Tue bankruptcy proceedings Is tlaJ the
pant alleges that they cOusye, and as the Federal
courts ho mat no but the parties 10 that proceeding
~, Nv .Acle, shls IA the plaintns proper remedy
lhaG the proceedings bankruptcy taken last Novem
pe pa WAch no denial OF the fact made, which pro
ccehg nave so Tar "a appears only been used 70 stop
credtors from asserting their rights. and only used
thus Court appointed areceiver collusion would
Hy seeI 70 De open 20 doubt. IL, at east, presents
iact 10 De investigated Add 20 this the fact that pend
ing hese proceedings (which appears from copy Of the
Dil III inc papers, company has been incorporated
Dy Out TINS road, and II leaves little doubt the
OBJECT OF the delays. think the plaintiff II entitled
anu Tue same already appointed VIII De ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
THE MEETING OF MIDLAND RAILROAD BOND
HoLDERs-A CARD FROM THE TRUSTEES.

THE MEETING OF MIDLAND RAILROAD BOND
HOLDERs-A CARD FROM THE TRUSTEES.
To the Editor OF me Tribune.
SIR: Be so kind as to explain that the ad-
iournmen of the meeting holders OF the rst mort
gage bonds OF the NewYork AMI OsweSo Midland Kan
road Company until next Friday (which i complained
Of in today's made, not by desire OF the Iru7
tees at the request Of parties representing majority
OF the bonds that the adjournment was advertised III
the same papers In which the call for the meeting was
married TaF rRIBlSg included and that special notice
was mailed 20 an the holders OF the bonds registered on
the books Of the Trustees To meet the case o tuos
ybo ht nor hear of the posi- pOuement word vas sent
IN he int0r OF the Cooper Union ~ inform them or the
change Of time. go, a,
have failed To see or receive tho OF the postpone
men they fail to perceive how they could nave 'aheh
greater precaution to prevent disappointment.
ABRAM :. HEWITT,
j. G.. sTEyENs, Trustees
c. W. OPDYKE,
getr- York MAY o. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the YOrltville Police Court yesterday. Lewis
Vsaleb,Ich Tomns o. collecting anu
'ppopratn7 $50 beongar 20 h- empo john !-Iirdg' Al
agent 80 1856 Ilirl-aye There similar
pending Y4njer5efb but justice SH Oy be- Am
o. the above complaint
VIM. Thompson and Peter liver were arrag ned AT
the Market Police ye5erly charged 9Th having
ard 80 tloms Of og chain valni al SO from the
sehoaner Mlgaref % Tetst y K They hell
i,ieut McGoyn Of No 5Ot Nest VENT
jar. Bnck OF No. 3O0 Vest
Tenes whose house he entered ind shout 20 -h 700
clothing pictures, He held
committed default 600
haI l
=. Nrst Ise.G4sL, ou Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

~ mara windows opening outwardly, ana 10 erss5
one o1 ~ merits the favor with which u Is reV =,
nv IN. better class OF seafaTns men. ,nrned from its
w soamen nut tramps lmpOstOrs are to
soT M rs open az all tunes 10 those VINO ono sIting
cal there with honest intentions an when have been
,tcan soc how untrue are the charges "N
- aaoat IN regard TO It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
THE sTETENs APAREAhNT HOUSE.

Mr.. GILMAN DECLINES TO CONTINUE TIE CoNTRo-
yERsY-THE MATTER TO CONE u ~ IHE COURTS
AT An EARLY DAY.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR If this discussion a. to who caused the
crack in the wall the stevens Apartment House
Is 10 be carried for the benefit OF pOsterty there Is
every prospect that the intended audience will be
present in force before the argument is concluded
must b. pardon therefore, for troubling you Win hs
slight additional notice only, which IL the last shall
ever undertake to publish the subject For do not,
for more reasons than one think the public journals
acty the proper tribunal for the discussion OF the nicer
pont, Of mechanical practice In the first place, the
active operatons which are being carried on at the
house 10 repair the mischief w be flushed, leay-
ing the work much better than II was before. IN
view OF this fact it's highly probable that tine public may
think they have hau qu.te enough OF thc Whoe meter
and therefore fhat s foundations rendered
entirely ana unlmpeachaJlc the stevens House
NAV stand greater danger tan ever OF being META
phOrtcay az leaSs run INFO the CrOuH AM III w
second place much prefer 70 wait lOr the lega anull
cation OF the whole matters lH controversy WIN
take place lulinedlateIy upon the return Vi Wv ", TO-
from Europe, Mr.. Hunt having ~ learn DrOughl an
action against Mrs stevens u recover t1c Dalnc9 Oh
his commissions, ana TINS action DelDs Tessteu ~
grounds entirely satisfactory To her !egal aul
When this Interesting comes 10 trial upon me luIl
testimony or numerous experts mere u Ia ~,
much better prospect OF getting AT The facts OF Jnc W
affair than If It were now ARMED out plecemeai IN te
newspapers. Those OF your readers therefore WO mo-
chance 10 take any interest m the further development
OF the facts Of this case VIII be compelled SO lar A l
concerned, 10 await the issue OF the PROMISED ual'
Aud know many other architects beside myself VINO
viii be surprised tine result OF that trl4i slall go
10 f0rllfv the position cOHtenicd Tor by air Kant, VIA
that where architect builds building Improperly
and improper foundation, anu another architect
comes and builds another building alongside Of H. prop
erly aud on q proper foundation rr rhA proper iOun-
dalton is fspGDsDle fOr the faluie the improper enc
In the words Of Mr Gargery, this is about where II
ghts hei We and there fOF the present propose To
cave H. ARTHUR GILMAN
10. III Broad,cag May g. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

4:47 7 90 Moon n-es'ss @51
gA~Hn DAY-A.N
sandr Hook 3.27 4.02 Hell Gate Feny Dol
wtTpR rHs DAY. 81,
SANDY Hook. 43i Hell Gate FerI 6'A3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

627. Bowoe, jr. BY snarn sgt
hunroe ami others.
"a Bro lie agt. Obnen, sh'h
COS. .Petrie at. Poiilou.
PART Il.-SPRTR, J.
$50. Bitionq agt Chamberlain
II al
964. Bsdenhop agt neCshill
~ al.
67s. Rookie agi. Campbell 81 ~.
so. Keep agt. knf.3an ct al
9O6. R0chl. Adm'K., Agt The
second ave. n. Il. Co.
$40 Buen agL Merchants
Coal 90.
424 .OBuen agt. Wnsburgh
CITY EiFe les Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

923. .Delcomsyes et al. sgt.
CHAMBERLAIN 20 al
927. .Rasseil. ree'r. ssL Baker
Opens at I a m.
062. Fisk, sH'r, sgt. Liv. and l..
Globe lac. Co.
996. FISK. err, ar. the N. o.
Mat. ins co.
7SO 2. Plat AIT. Johnson.
57s. .Journeau 1gt. TallmHn.
800. Fralichstein e. a. agt.
Keller Il al
936. Davis and O'rs ag, Ruben.
stein.
sOs Rochl agt. Sec0nf-aye.
u II 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

New Charges Against Bcecher.
The Brooklyn Argus Of the 24th
prints statement alleged 10 haze been
made to one OF its reporters b, Henry
NJ. Smith. formerly managing editor OF
The Chicago Tribune. who says that, in
the fail OF 1872. Rev. DR.. Patton. editor
Of the Chicago Advance. the leading
I Congregational paper OF the West. called
on him aud said II have learned that
I Henry Ward Beecher Is man of gross
liminoralities, and that the leading Con
lgrega'ional clergymen OF the East look
/ upon him as dangerous man. The ro-
laiions OF Bercher, Bowen and Ti,ton,
while the three were engaged in the In
dependent Office. where very friendly.
Suddenly GOODNESS sprans up between
iIowen ard Beecher. Bowed went to
liilton and made confidant of Theo-
dorc. informing bim that Deecheer's
morals were questionable, and, If his
record were 10 be made public, the In
dependent would be ruined. Bowen
consulted with Tiiion for long time,
and there sprang up between the old
man and the boy close friendship.
Finally. Mrs. Bowen died. anu on her
death bed made confession. She told
a terrible story. and Bowen's rare and
grief were intense and saddcning. AT
the funeral OF Mrs. Bowen, Ti:on per-
formed many kind Offices. and. short
time after. Bowen. weighted with grief,
wrote n letter from Woodstock to Til
ton. which was n strong Indictment of
Henry Ward Beechcr Bcccher left the
Independent. because he discovered that
Bowen had learned of his immoral prIc-
ticcs.
Mr. Smith DO You hear any lcdies
spoken of besides Mrs Bowrn?
REV. DIR. Patton Yes, Miss Edna
Dean Proctor. Things ran along with.
out any open demonstrations ou Bowen's
part until one day when he induced Ill.
ton 10 write u letter calling upon Beech
er To leave his pulpit. Bowen took this;
letter TO Bcecher. What passed nj that
interview has not been made public:
but. whereas Bowen went TO zee lh,ech-
or as an indignant, outraged man. he
left Beecher IN an exactly opposite mood.
IL Is said by some that there were finan-
cial considerations that Influenced Bow
en-. IL j. urged. on the other hand. that
Beecher made revelations 10 Bow IN ia
regard to some Of bis children thar 80
staggered Bowen that he agreed 10 y
truce. Bowen has made no opon cl arg.
cs against Beechcr since III. su,sr-
quently endeavored to get from Tilton
the letter written 10 Theodore from
Woodstock"
Mr.. Smith. who il now in New York.
was shown a copy of the Argus. AMI
characterized the report ~ n gross mis-
aud ne Of "a private con-
versation," but did not deny iisrssentisl
truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
Tor Tie Jasper touritf
From Fort Scott. Kansas.
FORT SooTT. Sept. lst. ISL


:. DEAR EDlroR Perhaps you can find
space In your columns for few words
from this Western country. still cher
lsh my old home. and can say with pride
, II Is not the worst place in the world,
but ranks among tile first. 1t may be OF
interest or many of my old friends. 10
know where ! am situated, that | have
mot passed into forgetiulmess. The
pleasant association while among YOU |
will never forget. have chosen this
Western country for my future home.
with which am very much delighted.
Kansas j. vast undulsting prairie,
and very iacinating to tie eve. 1he soil
u very rich, except on The high knolls
where the rocA- are near the surface,
Thereby easily effected by the drouth. yet
good pasture lands. ! can not see why
ithis Will not be fine farming country.
Justice has not been shown il; many
come here aud fail, AMI then give il a
pad name. Why Because they came
without capital or energy, hence not
enough labor performed To develop the
resources OF the country. a good set of
farmers are coming in now. who will
make this a wealthy State in few Years
:.
fruits Of all kinds grow in abundance.
when not effected by the drouih and
pests, a. corn. wheat and oais have been
l;hiS season. We have no reason TO sus-
lpect such will be the case another year.
Flax aud the Castor bean is sure crop
'and rca1y money: their value a crop
has not bceu realized until the last year.
Cotton bids fare 10 be u valuable pro-
duet. There are few fields in this and
adjoining counties, which will WELD
equal to the fields Of lie South.
The climate aud >oil seems peculiarly
adapted 20 the culture Of nun. r-pooiaify
the r'"Pv. Many farmers are planting
large vineyards. have no doubt ii
properly cultured. ihcy will be the most
valuable product OF Kansas.
Coal j. found in abundance. especially
in the vicinity Of IT. scott, OF the finest
quality. There j. shiped, daily. about
one hundred car loads. giving employ
irnent Ia about five hundred minors. and
three hundred teams. Foundry. paint
and cement manufactures add business
and wealth 10 our city.
Now Is the time TO invest in land,
while il is cheap. Many farmers are
'''N'W'7 ~ -'ii- ~ ot ~ ilAAlt
TO some why they should want 10 sell
] will answer the question by asking one.
Was the first settlers Of new country
ever known TO develop thoroughly its
recohrcSS!
Dr. kel>o and wife arrived at this city
2sth ult., in good trim. Will soon be-
yin 10 enjoy the pleasures of this Wes-
tern country. lie seems 10 be we'll
pleased. &c
! was grieved to hear of the death of
Ethebert Stewart and Cordclia Ande =
son. Permit me TO say word as their
teacher IN past days. could not help
loving them. ] sympathize with their
Ericvcd parents. Who. that knew them
could help mourn their loss, aud that
such loving stars should be plucked from
the midst of family. None but a
father and teacher could fully
appreciate their worth.
These. whom We love most dear.
Asg hr called first aw.y.
Lsf'- ~ far them drop tear
And meet them jud cement day.
w CrtSr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11


To 1HE OFFICERS AND MfMHrRs OF IN
DEPENDENT ORANGE, No. 1924. i. ii !:
Your committee appointed 10 draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense of
this Grange on the death of Brother
Leo Stenfienauglc. would report the fol-
lowing for your adoption:
WHEREFORE, Ii has pleased the All
Wise Ruler of the Universe to remove
from earth our esteemed brother. Leo
Stenftenauglc, an honored member OF
our order, therefore. be il
Resolved, That we will ever hold in
fratcrnal remembrance our departed
brother and ever remember him ia u
true and generous Patron and worthy
citizen
Resolved, That in the death OF our
brother the order has lost devoted and
Jealous Patron; society useful citizen
and an honest man; his children kind
father; his wife an ailectionate compan-
ion.
Resolved, That we tender 10 the tam
ily of our deceased brother the heart
felt sympathies OF The members OF this
Grange. in this. the hour OF their sad
bereavement, and for the irreparabic loss
they have sustained.
Resolved. That 3 copy of these reso-
lutions be presented TO the family of Our
deceased brother and copy furnished
the Jasper Courier, Petersburg Press,
and Pike County Democrat.
i. ". GIsr,
HEShY CAssIDT,i Com.
DELos UADLocK.t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
NCnNFLLYILLF.. Sept. slh. Is

s''fN fisLN ll.Lf,s scpl. ON, 1914.
Mn. EDITOR The picnic for the ben.
eft of the new Catholic church at this
place came off last Thursday, according
TO previous notice. Two good bands
The music, : the Jasper and
Fertnand bands. A very large crowd
was in attendance from all parts Of the
county. The long string OF tables were
abnndantlv supplied with everything
necessary 20 sustain the inner man. Fv-
erything went off tremendously with
the exception Of slight disturbance
caused by two men overdosed with the
over joyful, who were speedily pnt of
the grounds. and peace and harmony
was again restored. The friends OF the
congregation return their sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage extended them
by the people. The musicians. especi-
ally, have our gratitude.
sCATHoIlc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

however, that this interview il written
between the sherry and the cham
pagne. Watterson is the only Ameri-
can genius who slings his ink flanked by
those bacchanalian judices. Bidding
adieu TO Mr.. Ryan, I " ithdrew.
. GOTHAM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

0-rA sample Of wheat. known a. the
Georgia white.was exhibited on Change,
which was generally acknowledged to
nave been the first shown this year. 1t
was raised by Jasper Dawson. OF Pike
county, and was part Of field which
\ ielded 423 bushels to the acre, each
bushcl weighing 6i pounds. The pock-
ct is evidently good place for wheat
growing indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
THE STAFF orFIcrEs

For IL. In fact. unless actual fraud is
committed. they have very little to do
with expenses and nothing with taxa
alton. The legislative branch Of the
Government is responsible for the pub
lie finances Of the State"
remarked: The Morton party have
much TO say on State matters. boastingiv.
of the splendors Of Republican rule in
Housierdom- hardly 50 glowingly aud
gushingly as the Michigandcrs in their
platform. but yet ad nauseam usque.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

These. whp.n We love most dear.
Asy ~ called first away.
Lei'- ~ iar them drop tear.
And meet ihem On gud dgemeut day.
W. c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

THE onirages of the south have. as
usual, turned 20 the advantage of tie
party in power. They have been made
q pretext for the interference of the Tod
cral government in State uis,irs. and
anything like an election This fall i. rem
-dered impossible. Free men csn not. Of
Icourse, exercise their righis with United
States marshals and their depu,ics.
backed by United States troops. AT hand
to overawc them. The gentlemen who
have been 30 enthusiastic IN their advo-
easy Of third term may now allow
their ardcra little time 10 cool. until
their idol chooses 70 give them some
thing TO say lu the matter Of cicltiuns
opcc more.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
RATES or AuyxIsT- srI>c.

Tor SQUARE, 10 lines or les :. | week. sl %
lsch subsequent insertion, IS cts.
Longer as dvcrti-emenrs Al the same rate
4 .rariiuu ever even SQUARE or squares.
.,unte,a= .qHare. These are IA, term-
',r transient AGvrrtisements; 4 ressona-
BIZ deiucti,A vii, be- made 10 regular
Sc''res 81 appointment Of admins
-,-lr- ANA .e-al notices of like character
(, D.. tl ir advance.
.NsCrscfsf. CANDIDATES.
-ar Township Officers. each si.un
: truntr 25n
District. Circuit, or state. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
rxIck OF -u.,, KIrrIcs.

.a.,s sui cripiiou fer finy Nos, 81 -
or -iN aouihs. 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

Unlike other gentlemen whose
names are mentioned ia connection
with the Republican nomination for
Congress, Senator Little has done,
Is doing, and viii DO nothing Ia adj
vance bis own cause. We doubt If
there In man la the district 10
whom Mr.. l.. has even intimated
desire 10 be nominated. II word
or line from him directly asking the
vote even OF his own county would
secure it, and improve his chance
before the Congressional Conven-
ton, we doubt If lac would speak the
word or write the line. Neyer.he-
less, we believe he il not Indifferent
to the compliment paid him by his
friends ia suggesting his name and
that be would duly appreciate the
honor Of receiving the vote OF his
county, and the nomination, if ten
cered bin without his procurement,
rs all nominations should be.
That Senator Little in point Of
ability necessary to make a credit
able representative ~ the peer Of
many others named, and the superb
or Of some, all those who know him
well are prepared 10 youch. That
his standing AZ b man Of integrity
and purity OF motive is higher than
most and lower than none, needs
not 70 be told. That he would at
this time unite the Republican party
Of the district, and be sure u sue
cess where others may fail, is admit
ted wherever claimed
For these strong reasons, we hope
20 see united delegation from
Iowa county favorable 10 the NOM
ination Of Francis Little, as there
will be, provided the Republicans
OF the various towns attend the eau
cQ-ses and express their wishes. For
another reason, we desire 10 see a
united delegation from the county :
II the first choice OF the county cam
10. TO nominated, and her delega-
tion is harmonious, she will be able
70 WELD an influence in the Con-
gressional Convention sufficient per-
haps to determine the action Of that
body, and thus secure the selection
Vi her second favorite candidate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

in the profession that units him Tor
the duties Of this Office
We want , man who has spent
years in study in early life. disci-
plining his mind and fitting it for
vigorous work one that has had
experience and training in public
Affairs; one that il capable OF talk
ing as wen rs voting; and one that
has showed himself faithful over .
few trusts before we make him
guardian over many. We cara
not where be comes from, what his
profession or pursuit or religious
creed, If he i. both capable and
hDpes*.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20
TIE END APPROACHES,

+. ID. Moulton and Mr.. Beecher
have submitted their statements to
the Brooklyn Church Investigating
Committee. Noulton's consists of
reasons why he won't tell what he
knows, and Of course throws no
light upon the subject; the only eff
feet il can have is to convince the
world that he is in sympathy with
Tilton and 10 justify the conclu-
sion that he wishes to save his
friend from the consequences of a
full statement Of all facts, and pub
LEGATION Of AL documents. Mr..
BeecheFs statement is straight
forward, reasonable, and has the
ring of truth about it. He denies
any criminality with Mrs. Tilton, or
even ilDprop riety, but in effect ad-
mits that probably Mrs. L. regarded
him with greater affection than was
becoming in her; and that her hus-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

band discovering this was Jealous,
while Beecher was obIvious Of the
circumstance. Tilt1h's snmity is
ascribed to envy and . belief that
Bsecher was instrumental In dam
aging his 6naDeizl and social pros
poets. Regarding the so-called con-
fession Of Mrs. Tilton, Mr.. Beecher
tells about the same story that she
does. Elsewhere viii be found the
statements In full
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

OF WISCONSIN. low A

- County Cour1. 10 Pr A,,te
IN the matter u the application Of Tirra Davis
for support ri herself and the infses children "
Alexander Dxrts
BY viroe Of orie- ~ the County Court in the
sbove -n tiled MATES. b-srng date July 9th. lS7a
ord ny xnc Hc-r,sing TO sell st paslie veniue
c rtsin articles VI personal property by heroic
fors u lied
Notice Is therefore hereby given hat viii. on the
isfh day II Aegusi ls.4. Al O'Clock ia the after
mem, si the front door VI tire City Hall Mip-rsl
rant. s-il ii poblic auction 20 he higb-G aiod~r
for N. a ih iiowinr de-erii~d articles 81 ref.
totial property In N, poss-seon, to-Sii: AZ das
s.v pg mach D. h.umsrs SEWING msrhiBe tuck ers,
oil cans, bottles Of oil bells for sewing ma
ch ne.. ewing machine h.nm~rs ard tfssders, 3
s-siuF ma hsne csr5srs str.w drivers 2 needle
slsafpeDers. ratsers. ! enbroider, 2ss needles
iDore or itss.} singer machine frames, wash
stand bureau. pitcher aud bowl. fsrnii, records
framed diplomas, broken f'ieces - mac hire
drum bnoscase. pine dssk. 4 small machine
sseE bob sitigh. kleilhs. organ boxes, 2
neeA ,oks-, | bird Gaze. cover %. I
h-sa ioctn. J hopper to feed mill, Nss York
REAPER. coal stove.
Ds'-d Aug a;h 1874.
32vs Ell. COOPER, Mayor.