davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20
The Connecticut Election.
The Hartford Times sums up the Dc

The Hartford Times sums up the Dem
ocratic victory in Connecticut as follows !:
The tot&l v9le of 100. STA last Monday,
was the largest ever polled in this state
by 1887. In 1868 the total vote was
80 337. At that time Gov. English re-
cciveI 50,55l; Gov. Jewell received 49,
779, and there were only Z scattering
English beat jewell ,772 in that election,
which was severely contested, each party
doing its bess-there being no divisions,
and each party having confidence in its
candidates. No other votes ever equaled
this till last Monday, when the total ex
cecded it by 1897 votes ; and the figures
show that the democrats and liberals
have gained since that great struggle j.
13l votes, and the radicals have fallen oH
4,430 The democratic clear majority
has been increased AIS, viz, from l,765
to G,490 Its plurality has increased from
LIP to 9,293 On this largest vote ever
polled in Connecticut at any election, the
majorities on Monday were:
For governor, Ingersoll, over ALL 6.49O
lngersoll over Greene, 1888
Clear majority against Greene, l2l76
And this on a total vote of 100, COO. 1t
is the greatest victory ever achieved in
Connecticut by the democrats, or by the
liberal democratic party.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

The Independent says that because the
Pierce City mail now goes to Fort Smith In
stead Of stopping here, that therefore there
Is a great decrease in the business in Van Bu-
rem" Who Is your authority? Old man.
that is a falsehood. Business is NOT dccreas-
ing But the string of empty stores on Gar
rson Avenue, and the dilapidated condition
of the town, show that business at Fort
Smith is decreasing
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

Mr.. Lewis johnson and Mr.. James Scott
have been to Ozark, the last week, prospect
ing. |, may be very pleasant occupation for
these gentlemen. but such visits to the above
place, too often repeated, will be ruinous to
the prospects Of our young ladies.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

The Weekly State Is the title OF new
paper just issued at Lewisburg. Rev. W. C.
Stout Is its editor, and is a gentleman every
way capable Of making an able and interest
ing paper. We wish The State and its editor
success, and with pleasure extend the courtc-
sy Of an exchange.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

We understand that Judge Mansfield has
placed the bonds OF Tom. and Matt. Wallace
ut $4,000 aud 81 ,i00-three thousand for Matt
and 81 400 for Tom. Application is being
made to have the amounts reduced. Under
the exemption law, 1t is hard matter to MI
almost any Kind of bond.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

DIR. Brown and "D. CO. have gone back
to the " vile weed" 1t Is said that the very
low-priced tobacco which Capt. Conradt Is
Offering for sale. held out Inducements which
they could not withstand. Whatever the ex-
cuse tley are as deep In the mud as ever,
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

-Whitesldcs has ne thousand bushels of
corn In his crib. and Is all right with the Lord
on that score. And Rev. Skipper says that
"side." has been lending to the Lord all
winter. until his crib done broke" We take
back our lntlmation last week.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

ET The bill to enable women to vote
At elections was discussed in the British
Parliament recently, during which it was
argued that the agitation emanated from
. lumber ofturbulcnt women in America.
The bill was defeated.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

The stage line to Pierce City, which the
Postmaster General ordered to stop at Van
Buren,. has. by a recent order. continued to
this place AS heretofore. Durham. YOU hal
looed too soon. You can send here now for
the latest news. Yes. and we've got new
Postmaster. and a new Judge too. and they
say we're going to have new clerk. Keep
cool, DIT. Smith independent
There it is again. Another piercing, pun
gent, and prostrating sarcasm-"latest news
We are invited to send to the yill-no we
won't say it-city of Fort Smith for the por-
pose Of procuring the --latest news" But ex-
cuse us, judge, il we say that we do not ex-
actly see where the laugh comes in, because.
perhaps, Of our "demcnted" condition of
mind. We feel sad when we remember that
the brilliant author of the Bulletin Board F"
should have thus pronounced upon us. We
cannot, for the life OF us, see Just phy we
should 20 to Fort Smith for the --latest news
when we get our mails TWO hours before our
neighbors. win the Judge explain? We
are really glad that the old mail arrangements
have been resumed.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

e7S- Mrs. Hodges, mother of Mrs. N. F.
Cornclius, was seriously burned yesterday.
from her clothes taking fire from the stove on
which she was cooking.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

Paul Bagey missionary ('), lectured at
the Presbyterian Church. last Friday night.
The hat was passed around, at the close. and
one dollar was the result. Paul is not
much of success.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

EI A dispatch from Boston, Of the
18th, SAYS: Ten inches OF snow fell
there, and fifteen at Fall River. All the
trains from the south and west were de-
layed
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

Mr. RAINY b. Creekmore, who has been
for two years salesman in the house of VIM.
Whitfield, leaves here for California, to-day.
He is a worthy, upright young man. and we
wish him success In the New EldOrado.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

kT The United States Government
has manifested a strong love for the dif
fusion Of knowledge among the masses
by doubling the postage on books.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

EE The President has appointed Vol
ney v. Smith, Of Arkansas--thc would.
bc.governor---Consul to ST. Thomas,
West Indies. Now for Poker Jack"
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

~ There was large meeting, Sun
day night. the llth, to pay tribute Of
respect 4, the memory Of tho late John
Mitchell, ia New York
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

cT Ii was Stephen Wheeler, late au
dtor, that is to have Col. Churchill
place, not Ed. Wheeler.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

A member of the Sciopticon club re-
quests us to ask "what has become of the
Sciopticon?" lie will notice, from an ad-
vcr,iscment in another column, that 1t will
show out at Alma Fsiday night.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

EEThc 9th day Of April is Grants
birthday anniversary. lie will be fifty
three years old.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

r. The Little Rock Daily Republi
cau has given up the ghost. Stealings
gave out. and 1t went up the spout.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20
Van Buren, April 18th
Meeting of the Committee.

The executive committee of relief will
meet at the store of c. + Harvey, on Satur.
day next. the 9th, at 10 o'clock II m.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

EF The machine shops at Manches-
ter, Ocean County, New Jersey. have re
sumed work on full time.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

rT A driveling snow in New York
on the 18th inst.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

RI Bismarck was sixty years old on
April lst.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20
Ordinance.
ance.

An ORDINANCE REGULATING THE WHARFAGE
FUND:
BE il Ordained by the Mayor and aldermen oj
the Incorporated Torn 2f VGn Buren, Arkansas,
That all wharfage collected be and the same
shall be kept separate and apart from the gem
cral funds of the incorporation; and that the
same shall be expended for the purpose OF
keeping the wharf Of the town In repair.
This ordinance to be ih force from aud after
Its passage.
CIIAS F. HARVEY, Mayor.
l.. II, SournMAYp, Recorder.
April 3 1875.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

Our young friend Jessie NJ. Blochcr, for
mcrly on the Gazette staff, has been elected
Chief of Police of Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

kT Beccher still swears that Moulton
and Tilton have lied.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

Ep Lester Wallack, the actor, was
confirmed in St Johns church. New
York, on the llth inst.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

tB- Gen. W. l.. Cabell has been reelected
Mayor of Dallas, Texas.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

rE President Grants health is said
to be on the decline, and it is feared { y
that he willnot live to run for third
term
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20

81 Dan. Bryant, the renowned negro
minstrel, Is dead.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
For Laundry and Household Use,
NANuPACIrRrp At rHs
Ame ic0n UNramarine Works, Nerark,
.Ner Jerscu.

Ner Jersey.
OUR WASH BLUE Ia the best In tho world. Il
" does not streak. contains nothing injurious TO
health fabric, and is used by all the large aun-
dries account Off pleasing effect and cheapness
Superior for whitewashing. Putup In packages con-
venient for family use. Price 10 cents each.
For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for
the AMERICAN WASH BLrs IL you want the cheapest
and best
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Office, - William Street, Nsw York.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20
No mails on Mondays.

What do the city fathers say to a gran d
cleaning up OF the town, this spring.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-20
Card of the Executive Committee,

Hexny SHIRLEY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

fsTnoLoGy ,ELsvrSTa P4sE.IhiTd column
BoARDERs wANTED-ELEyESru PAGE-First and second
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-ELrvxsrH PACE
BRooKIYS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD PAGE
ggsES Ssasss.s gAss column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAcH-Firsi
CLERKS AND sALEsMEE-TwrLVru PAoE-Finh and
CLoTHiNG~EIEvKsrH PAGE-Thrd column.
CoACHMEN AND GARDENERs-fwELFrH PAGS-stx'h
GoAsTWIsE sfEAMsHIPs-sEsoxD Pser-Fiith column
pASSiSd P$ssSih sGiamR
H4HsEs pe IT and 6d
EURoPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-srcoSD PAcE-FOurth and
p,ssFsar.A ssePa column
FINANCIAI--NfSrn PACE.
EESR ftsH1iqis iSs TO
EEEF
H5r a5Ss: sss h
HSSsRs a s2s% p4e.r.s
nsEE e7 T6B6EEN Ffeh at6soT f6S CITY AND
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEooND
IESTfRk So%S4$ rAesFnh % column
AsssrszFgsS9 sHE Ftig4s9 sosRa ssiSa
MEDICAI-ELEvRNTH PAGR-Third column.
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-
Sixth column.
MIsCELLANEOUs-FIRsr PAeR-sixth column.
EEW Pu BLic TioNs-sHyns1n P1GE-sxth column
PERSONAL-FIRsT pAGE-First and second columns
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS &C.-ELEvEsTn PAdB-Ffhh
column
fS g$zSss isEaR
TWELFTH PAGE-Fourth and fifth columns
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SscoND PAGR-Eirst conmn.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEcoED PAGE-F1rst
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEcoxD PAcE-First column.
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column
SALES AT AUCTION-FIRsr PAcE-Sixth column
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL PAGE
First. second third and fourth columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-TwELFTH PAGE-Fffth
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FrRsr PAcR-second and third col
sPoRTISa-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-Frnsr PAeE-Third cor
srORAGR-sEcoSp PAGE-Sixth column.
SUMMER RESORTS-ELEvENrH PACE-Second and third
columns
TIE TRADEs-TwKLFrH PAoE-Sxth column.
THE TuRF-FIKsT PAGK-Thrd and fourth columns.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEooND PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-SEcoHD PAGE-Sixth column
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAoE-Third and fourth columns.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-ELkvBNTH PAGE-Finh COZ
WATCHES. JEwELRY, &o.-ELEvEErn PAen-Third COL
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
TO LET-SEcoND PAGE-First column.
WINES LIQUORS. &C.-NINrH PAcE-Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FRsr PAGE-Sixth column
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
THE TURF.


T. FIRST FALL MEETING, September II, %, %. ~
No l-Pnrse S4oo s class $2o TO hrst 800 10 sec
No2-Purse $500 % class; $500 to Grst 500
No s-Parse $4oo "A slass; sas hrss. 800 to
No. $500 2e class $3.50 to ar,t $50 to sec
No 5Paf,e 500; "a class s25 so first, 500 to sec
No o1PaTse $500; 20 class; $3.50 nrst. $50 to
No. 7Pprse 500; class s17o to nt Ss5 TO second
All the above to bo mile heats best three In Ave in
harness and to be troed according to the rules Of The
National Trotting Association Entries close johnson
day September l3 at r NJ For further particulars
CHARLES DicHERnAN, Superintendent.
T oNG BRANCH RACES, AUGUST 90 n AND "a
IL The New Jersey Southern regular lines leave pier
North River. at and 8 40 A. NJ - '
leaving Harrison street O'Clock West Twenty
street at 10 70 and pier s at II A. ".
a. Tsec leave the park twenty "nuss ss nS fSs of
General Manager New jersey Southern Railroad.
PRooRAMME OF NEwPoRT srEEpLEcHAsEs
srEEPLEcHAsE for horses hat have M never won
steepechase in the United States weight age with
miles $500 to the winner si5o to the second 500 70 the
third hose entries to close at the the day preced
SAME DAY WILL BE THE NEWPORT HANDICAP.
$50 % ssoSd and $50 I about TO h
made before the 2th Of August weights to be an
n0uH''d by sEcGSb 81 s s fsgS~GsE bS sEprExpEn
srEFp1EGH E tsE NEMPoET TSP GrNTT HTP PRvRS prnrps
About miles regular weight ieo pounds overweight al.
the Ss SSs Of a Gs Ss Sorsss horse end silver
Any number Of horses may be entered by tho
as IN each race except TIE gentemens race
Races be under the rules of the American Jockey
TO be addressed to j. c. Lawrence of the steepcchase
Messrs dcorge p wctmorc, Fairman Rogers and j. X
Lawrence have consented TO act stewards of the meeting
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
DRosPECT PARK
FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
FIRST AND SECOND FALL MEETINGS. 1875.
First Meetng-October 4, O, and II.

First Meeting-October 4, q, and H.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. 20, 81, % and %.
PURSE No First day each meeting, 500 for horses
that have beaten 4o $3.50 TO rst 800 to second
and $50 to third
PURSE No 2Firstday in each meeting 81 200 horses
that havo beaten "a $3.50 to rs $500 to second
500 to third and $50 to fourth
PURSE No. 3.-Second day in each meeting S40O for
horses that have beaten 33; $3.50 to first Soo
second and $50 to third.
PURSE No 4-Second day in each meeting, 81 900 for
horses that have beaten 26 $3.50 to rs $3.50 to
second and 300 to third
PURSE No. 5Thrd day in each meeting $500 for horses
that have beaten 9 $3.50 to As $50 to second
and 500 to third.
PURSE No e-Third day In each meeting, s. 500 for
horses that have never beaten 81 100 to hrs $500 to
second $3.50 to third and $3.50 to fourth
PURSE No. Fourth day IN each meeting 800 for
horses that have beaten 9; $3.50 TO first 500 to
second and $50 10 third.
PURSE No s-Fourth day each meeting $4,000, free
for ALL 81 800 to frs 81 400 to second 5000 TO third and
$i0O to fourth
All the above to be mile heats three in five in har
aud in accordance with tho rules of the National Asso
ciaton In purses Noe 2 and five will be required
three The Association also the
stormy to have the power of posponing. not To
c with the at Jerome Park In heats whore eight
horses start the distance shall be $50 yards En-
tries for the above purses will close Monday August 80
o'clock p NJ, the New York Turf Exchange ID West
Twenty street. New York city Address all commnn
above address, S9 Montague street, Brooklyn N Y:
+. q. READ, President.
GEORGE W. OAKLEY Superintendent
THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO HAVE YOUR
i Printing done is at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT, 21S Broadway, because, with the
tensve facilities the office work there at
the lowest rates. and with great promptness.
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A MAJOR CHAs ". BARKER. AUCTIoERER
h. LOOK OUT THERE
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTION.-HEKRY ZINN, AUCrfONEER
~ OF elegant Household Furnurs this day CThurs-
eayi. commencing at ioH o'clock, ~ Fl East rwea-
eth street Broadway consisting Of richly giit
nad Paror Suits Frsnen brocatel coeln
and haircoth II Psnoforte best city maker; i'm
ported Bronzes, fine Oil Paintings Vases Etagere Cab
nets, French Plate Mirrors Clocks, Turkish Chairs.
Tables; Wardrobes bookcases, Desks, Curtains dining
room Furnitnre, Buffet Chairs dnner and Sets Silver
aud Plated Ware, Croekery Cutlery &c walnut Bedsteads
Dressing Cases Armoirea,Glsce, Bureaus washstanda.
various descriptions and every household article
chaace for those about furnishing their Sale
positive
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
BENNETT BUILDING.
DENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.

TQENNETT BUlLDlNG
- FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET
DIRECTORY.
Rooms BASEMENT.
I-Lawrence Il Co., Bankers.
z; " smith, Law Books
s-H hdTn B. bavenpoi., "a t1ap0i o18afi EATER.
e-Baum Friedman, Tailors,
inlet Very sEeoSD 1f5 BsHeR9 sHoRT and
l--McMahon Morse, Lawyers
2-W; H: oDwyer, Lawyer.
9-J Herrick Henry, Lawyer.
J.E. Ludden, Lawyer.
s-Northwestern Life Insurance Company
7-Homer 4. Nelson, Lawyer
Francis B. McKewan. Lawyu.
William G. Cooke, Lawyer.
.s-XIbsrt SfSsrnii n Card G Sd4ta lawyer 1er's-
John Fowler, Jr., Lawyer.
o9s%sss csPssa # 4. LIZ; ts.. Es'sss7s: SECRETARY.
f3-Mccarshy Chalmers Lawyers.
i, 3. FsTsusoa, LSwysr:
Afn fntcrnasonal m era tx Coilseton Assoss.siou.
s. G. Derreks0n' TfT{s5 FTTSn STORY
II Judge Sutherland
s2FctsricG 3 + M ssSts SdaFGyssIi hSGssI Lawyers.
]. s. Hanson, Lawyer
Epi bud1cy Il; sfnG' e. James, assyfa lawyer.
s-SheridHp Sl,shd M 4 BoayRss s.Sn9srapherA ,a
zs.!Fs. s II cs's & ssiis@. Rsa' E.ss.;; Ess;.-.
e-W,C Trsphsgen, Lawyer
fE5' &sas $SS$%sllt tI fssy:r-
". Duraek, Lawyer
70 9-MiIEinson Peters, Trustees of Estate ofwAna
i 5OSq hs.P'ssa Ssiisr, sIsSas ssPSeTsp6sa TsSss'
tl-W r. Berrholz Civil Engineer
Pelham and POrtfSsi.sE FSiisrH HaESe$ sSk2 Company
Edgar sg. ks,clSa% ks,cl,"% Register in Bankruptcy
4-Henry wehle, Lawyer
&. f1ieia; Fnssa;.l LaTys5; Tssyor.
S-Ru'ssn American Manufacturing Company. T. Cart
e-nafnen Harm a,isSsRf ; ShitbssA Lawyer
PuIroy Butsel- Lawyers
s-er.Iy C II sS&st%, Ssst s1EE:I syB:as4, Lawyers
&c II Williams. Lawyer
lO7ShfHas'SS SiifaS !. sRsasy R:dSy ttswy:I Lawyer.
:. Fred W. Kenny, Attorney and counsenor.
r. Lockwood Crosby, Lawyerl
Il Buhler, Lawyer
P1FTH STORY.
e-ssayvssans ssay e. Siufs Bank Receiver
At. 3 Wakeman, Lawyer.
e-fnisrqsii6nai Publishing Company
7-Fiich 1 Fitch, lawyers
@. Fuller, Lawyer
e-Hascall Stetson Lawyers.
4. g. Stedman, Lawyer.
0-Society for Reformation Of Juvenile DeiiuouentA
los. II. Steole Lawyer.
W H. King Lawyer
Ill. T. j. A. Reed, Lawyern
12-Byrne, Everett Co., Lawyers
70 Walsh, Halbert Bckerson, lawyer
SIXTH STORY
John rownshend, Lawyer.
A. Nicholson.
VIM Coventry, Il. wadden, General Assignee in Bank
ruptcy, act OF Congress OF 164I.
Pr Logan, Scotch Granite Monuments, &c
SO. W Carpenter, Lawyer
A Otis T. Hall, Lawyer
81 g. T. Webster, Lawyer.
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer.
o. John L. Knight
81 7. Eller, Lawyer.
o. A. Lane, Lawyer.
Smith 4 Dean City SurveyorsL
1o) G. w. Van Siclen, Lawyer.
IL 7. II. Baldwin, Lawyer.
~ Charles ID. Barrow, Lawyer.
Fenton Rockwell, Lawyer.
], A. LydeckeI Real Estate
O. Il. Lydeckef, Lawyer.
13 Henry A. Gildersleove Lawyer
~ q. X. Darlington, Lawyer.
y. W. Tompkins Lawyer
4. II. Miner Lawyer
Two passenger elevators running all the time
The New York herald., 1875-08-26

SIMMONS, DICKINSON CO., Covington, Ky.
U 100000 DASH GIFTS
N. Whole Tickets $40
Kentucky State, Single Number Lottery Havana pian
drawn August %, 1875 Circulars sent free
PARKS, EMERSON & CO., Agents,
$50 Broadway, room 4 Post Office box 5,272-
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
Personal.

VVANTED-THE ADDRESS OF BENJAMIN JOHN
man NJ Locust Valley Long Island and later employed
palace car of the New York Central road get
srabIe situation by applying
M CORNELIUS, Locust Valley depot
The New York herald., 1875-08-26

A UCTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD MORNING
n and evening Thomas Exchange ,239 Broadway,
tho Long Branch running and Saratoga regatta Full
by telegraph Particular attention paid TO orders by
81 each. o. L. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1875-08-26

WILL CAPTAIN THOMAS A. HAMLIN FORMERLY
w bark Narragansett telegraph his address sm-
medately to PHILIP KAsS, No 439 Sixth avenue, ~ Yi
The New York herald., 1875-08-26

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
of s. 900 approximating to $4,000 are
Of 1875 ipproximating to 10000 are. .......,.-
4 of 1000 approximating to 10000 are.
5000 Prizes OF $40
5,379 Prizes, amounting to $4,000
Whole tickets, $40; Halves, So; Quarters, So 60
Send for circular.
Address all orders to
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lNKANU UTENINH UF MUNIUU FILINf IFTIII
VI ST. Nicholas branch OF Hotel Monico
% East Seventeenth street. ON Saturday. August D.
LOUIS JOHN & NJ. WELSHOFER, PropriBtors.
TTAMBURG TEA.
III j. @. FREsE & CO., OF HAMBURG. GERMANY,
of their friends and Of the
er Hamburg Tea the fact that every genuine package
patented trade mark Of their firm in words fol
lows:-J. g. PRESE co, HOYFENsACK 9, HAM
BURG o a white label The trade mark In also
printed circulars that each package
The splendid reputation of this has caused many spurious
limitations thereof be thrown into the market oil OF them
bearing fraudulent imitation of trade mark name and
style OF package In than suits commenced
by or firm against dealers OF the imitation tea
Sustained BY United States Courts The full of
exscted from all Wholesale and retail dealers
in whose possession limitations of trade mark may be
Detectives have been engaged 70 collect the
of the countcrfeitcrs and their customers.
The genuine Hamburg Tea can be procured from
AUGUSTUS RARTI, SOLE AGENT,
I64 BOWERY, NEW YORK
TTAVANA LOTTERY.-$5IoooO IN PRIZES EVERY IS
II days; drawing August 20 Prizes cashed Crcu-
lars Of information free. j. b. MARTINEZ Co, Bankers
10 wa street, basement, New York Post once box
A6SA
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A -MORTAGEE SALE.
n. BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE
TO ME- DIRECTED WILL EXPOSE FOR
SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
THIS DAY THURSDAYl, AUGUST 26,

ihlo Ia AlGCol 20,
Ar IL O'CLOCK PROMPT,
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE PRIVATE STABLE,
NO ~ WEST FORTY.F0URTu STREET.
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES,
consisting Of the fast Kentucky black gelding ARTHUR
l5lS bands years old; heat 49, sound and kind
Fast sorrel gelding TROUBLESOME l5a hands, years
old sired by Morre rot in 80 better; sound
and kind.
Fast sorrel geldng BILLY LAMBERT, 151s hands, o
years old trot In 2S; sound and kind.
Fast dapple brown gelding BROWN GEORGE, 15[ hands
high years old tro in 40 and sound and kind
Fast black colt Wonder 10 hands high, years old
trot now in ? :i5 and Is sound and kind.
Also top Road Wagons top and open Pony Phaoton,
| Coupe Depot Wagon, 2 sots Of double Harness.
single Harness, 10 Blankets Sheets Surcingle Whips
&C.
Also lot Of Hay, Straw, Oats and Feed
The above stock will GIL be sold 10 the highest bidder
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE,
BY ORDER OF
- CORNELIUS FARLEY,
CITY MARSHAL AND ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE,
OFFICE NO. 80 NASSAU STREET
The New York herald., 1875-08-26
A UcTIoN sALE-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
~ l2O NeSt IWcnty-third street, sixth
THIS Thursday MORNING.
comneneing at io1s o'clock.

Nuperb Household Furniture
LUKE FITZGERALD Auctloncer over S25 900 worth
Of first class Household Furniture tepav and
Decker Bros Panototes, Oh Paintings, Bronzes Moquet
velvet and Brussels Carpets niad walnut latest stTc
Psrlo Suits satin and reps Lace urtanE
nlad and marquetry Centre Tables gilt Library Tables
Jmineres Turkish Chairs, Lounges Bookcases CabinetS
Eageres Extension Table BUFFET Chairs in leather Din
and Tea Sets Chamber Suits inaid gilt walnut Bed
sead Dressing Cases spring aud Mattresses Pillows
Bolsters SC Also rep and hairccth Suits basement and
kitchen Furniture. and 400 catalogue r.
Competent TO pack and ship goods LUKE FITZGER-
AID Auconeer
The New York herald., 1875-08-26

A UCTION SALE THIS DAY.
~ THIS CT1lurssday) MORNING. at 10}S o'clock,
st the and elegant Parlor Salesrooms
ROBERT G. CASilIN. Auctioreer, sells
magnificent Household Furniture Bronzcs and Paintings
No. a. West Sixteenth street between Fifth and Sixth
avenues,
two magnificent rosewood case Pianofortes,
Steinway and Decker Bros,
superb Pnrlor Suits in crimson, and gold, brocado
SATIN and cotelane gilt nlaid centre and Console Tables.
Turkish and spanish Lounges Easy Chairs imported bronze
figure Clocks, Oil Paintings Mirrors Curtains, Bookcases.
Desks Library Tables, Turkish Suite, seven pieces,
elaborate and plain Chamber Sets
solid walnut and rosewood consisting of nlad Bedstead
Dressing Cases, Arnoire- lsce, Washstands 33 hair
spring Mattresses Pillows Bolstes also single Bedsteads
Bureaus plush and brocael Suits Chairs Rockers
extension Table sdeboa-d Chairs In leather Sverware
Crockery HArcoth Suit % Brussels and Ingram Carpets
Kitchen Furniture. &c B-Saio positive. Take Sixth
avenue cars Goods packed lfrequircd.
ROBERT O. CASHIN, Auctioneer