davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIsGRACFD.

-FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS DAM
AGES AWARDED FOR THE SEDUCTION OF AN
ASSISTANT SCHOOL TEACHER
PENNINGTON, N j., Dec. %. 1875.
AT the regular term OF the Hunterdon County Circuit
Court, just closed in this town, Joseph R. Vert of
Lambertvie, awarded damages amounting TO
$4,000 for the seduction of his daughter Julia by
schoolmaster named Leman K. Strouse. Mr. Strousc
was the principal of public school at Lambertville
and Miss Wort employed assistant
teacher under him. Through this means an iu-
timacy between them sprung up, which resulted
In the disgrace Of the young lady Her
testimony OF the most damaging character,
and II true 1t places Strousc in very unenviable
position. The alleged seducer a married man at
the time. The fact of the seduction not denied
by the defence, but effort made to impeach
the character Of Miss Vert. She twenty-five years
o age. The jury after an absence OF two hours re-
turned a verdict for the amount above stated
THE INDECENT ASSAULT CASE
Charles Hopewell, the young who was con-
vcted of an indecent assault girl named Kate
Fowler, but fourteen years of age reported in the
HERALD OF Saturday last sentenced to months
imprisonment in the County Jail and ordered to pay a
fine OF $500 and the costs of the trial.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
TWEED'S BAIL.

II will be remembered that motion was made some
time ago before Judge Donohuc for forfeiture OF the
bail of William NJ Tweed on the several indictments
pending against him. The nnal aIudcatIon Of the mat
ter adjourned from time to time and early de-
csion not expected. Judge Donohue yesterday,
however granted the District Attorneys motion to de-
clare forfeited the rccognzances of the bail for Tweed
the indictments tor felony. The Judge says
he cannot any authority for judge OF criminal
court refusing such application. District Attorney
Phelps and Mr. Field arranged TO submit to Judge
Donohue in Oyer and Terminer, the Both Of Decem
ber their respective papers, as to have all the points
in with the Of preparing case for review by the
General Term Of the Supreme Court Thus the matter
stands for the present.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE LOTTERY LAW.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice
Flammer, Edward Fay, OF No Spring street. held
to answer for keeping lottery policy Office
At the same Court yesterday Lewis Keesey was held
to for stealing piece OF meat valued at thirty
cents from the store OF Jacob Sparry No 502 Pearl
street The prisoner said that hunger drove him TO
commit the act
The following judgments we're yesterday filed in the
County Clerks Office against the firm of Duncan, Sher-
man Go. Thompson Dean, $40, 942 y; Fourth Ma
tional Bank $50667 13; Stephen p Cox and John II.
Sedgwick, IS $50 IS; Chatham National Bank OF New
York, $l0,21T OIL; Smith Owen, $l0,274 80
Notices OF foreclosure for the OF $5 900 yes.
terday filed in the County Clerks ONCE by Mr. August
Belmont against property Of Thomas j. Creamcr sit-
iaed at l06th and l07th streets, between Third and
Lexington avenues
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kbreth.

SUPPOSED LARCENY OF BILLIARD BALLS.
ofhcer MCGOWAN, Of the Fifteenth precinct, found
John Woods, an intoxicated and seedy looking ndl-
vidual, on Monday evening attempting TO sell four
ivory billiard balls TO the pedestrians Broadway.
At Court yesterday Woods said no found the balls in
cellar at 10th street and Third avenue The prisoner
was committed Tor further evidence
SUICIDES EXPECTS.
James Cornell formerly employed by Mrs Sarah II.
Ford at No % Waverey place. accused Of stealing
four shirts. The prisoner stated that in August last
Constantine Groetchel boarder in the house and
evening said TO him, 'Jim, am going to commit
suicide to night and you can have my clothing and
effects" He paid no attention to his words but next
morning Groetchel was found dead in his room from
taking poison. Later he remembered the dead mans
words and took his shirts and watch and
chain. Mrs Ford objected TO this way Of fulfilling
Will and had Cornell arrested for stealing four shirts
she believing that all the property Of the dead man
should 90 10 his heirs The prisoner was held In $500
bail 70 answer al Special Sessions.
THE EXCISE LAW.
There were ten Of violation OF the Excise law
brought before the Court In case, John McGinns
Of No. 44o Tenth avenue resisted and struck
ofcer HtzDatriek. Of the Twentieth precinct EsverA
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE PROPOSED SCHOOL BILL.

II is understood that bill is now being prepared and
will be suhnted to the next legislature the object Of
which to change the method OF selecting trustees and
School Commissioners; in fact to place the power of
appointing them in the hands of the Mayor and
Common Council A republican member OF
the Board OF EDUCATION who was interviewed
yesterday expressed Himself quite freely about it. He
said he had heard of the bill and that being pre-
pared by democratic members. He totally averse
TO II on the ground tn If the proposed change
made the Board would be exclusively democratic and
part In his opinion the present Board is thor
oughy non partisan and composed Of intelligent men,
Should the bill be passed would be in the interest of
radical democrats, and he feared for the result.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE HIRSCH REVENUE FRAUDS.

Yesterday afternoon the appraisers who have been
engaged for several days in estimating the value of the
seized baggage OF Mr. Hirsch, of Philadelphia, closed
their abors and made their report to Deputy Collector
Phelps. II is follows The value Of $1,000 Is Is
placed on the goods intended to have been smuggcd
and the value OF the personal effects Is set down
merely $50 The will be tried at Newark on ac-
count of the seizure Of the goods having been made in
the New Jersey district-viz at the Cunard wharf
Jersey CITY The United States government will be
represented by United States District Attorney Keasey
who will press for convection for perjury, IN conceal
ing smuggling and attempting 10 brbc revenue officers
The Hirsch matter Is looked upon as a test case.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
SENATOR PRINCES CURATE.

Darng the absence Of Senator L. Bradford Prince at
Albany the services at the Queens Episcopal chapel,
Long Island, win be conducted by Mr.. John H Van
Nostrand lay reader. The chapel is beautifully dec
GRATED for the holidays and the Sunday school, under
the superntendency Of Mr. George Van Nostrand, had
M9 ChristmaR celebration last evening.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE CUNNINGHAM sTABBING CASE.

Alice Cunningham the woman who was stabbed by
her lover, Patrick shanahan, at Bayonnc N j., has
so ar recovered that she is able to appear against him
When She leaves 81 Francis Hospital, in Jersey City,
she will be taken INTO custody by the police and be
eltler released on bail or held as 0 wiLness.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

blows on tho head nearly destroying the sight
Of his left eye McGnnis held 800 for violation
OF the Excise law and In $500 for assaulting the officer
STEALING A SHAWL.
Della Davis OF No 300 West Thirty-ninth street,
held TO answer for stealing shawl valued at $780,
rom Mrs. Mary Plunkett OF No As East Forty second
street Tho prisoner admitted having stolen and
pawned the shawl
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Brady
Nos %, 26, 40, 81, 81 S. So I4l, 162 163 l69 I7s
1so 1856, 1917, 2l5 222 226 20 2al 235 23s 2s9 24o
2l, 242 243, pa 247 24e, 254 269 291 276 2S2 2s3
2S6 3o2, 3o4, so7 $40, 81, 3l2
SUPERIOR CouRr-spEcIAL TEan-Held by Judge sedg-
wick.-Nos a. II II.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
fore Judge otterbourg.

KEEPING A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
Alos Wandling, Of No. 81 Rivington street, held
In 81 900 bail answer for keeping dsordery house
The complainant was 0fhcer Mullen OF the Tenth pre-
cincf.
THE LOTTERY LAW.
Hiram Woutz was held in 81, 900 bail for keeping
policy shop at No 121 Cherry street The complainant
was Kate cleary, Of No. Catharine slip, who bought
a ticket and did not receive prize.
John McPaul, OF No. 25 Bayard street, was held in
81 trial 70. stealing thirty yards OF waterproof
cloth, valued at $50 so, from Alexander Fields store,
No 249 Grand street David z. MaTshall, employe,
witnessed the theft and caused the arrest Of the prs
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
A DISPUTE ABOUT GAS STOCK.

"A DISPUTE ABOOI OAio OLOOh.
Cornelius A. Bunner claims that ne was one OF tho
original ncorporators OF the Mutual Gasght Company
and one Of the hard workers TO procure its ncorpora
ton in 1868 Ho brought suit against the company,
alleging that shortly after the incorporation without
giving the dae) the Board OF Directors passed resolu
ton awarding 100000 in stock, to be distributed as
the Executive Committee should direct, for services.
Under this resolution, he says tho Executive Commit
tee distributed 500 600 in shares in stock among the
directors equally and 500 900 in stock to hye OF the
Executive Committee Bunner claims that he was both
OF the directors under the first resolution and one
Of the Executive Committee under the second and he
admits the receipt when such shares were awarded,
OF 200 shares under the second resolution and claims
that sixty shares put 10 his credit under the
first He has sold the 300 shares and now sues for the
other sixty shares Not being acknowledged
stakeholder he has no to the books, except
through the inerposton OF the courts and he there
fore, applied to Judge Donohue In Supreme Court.
Chambers, yesterday for the purpose OF framing his
complaint that the company may be compelled either
TO deposit in court tree access TO the books anu
minutes OF tho directors and Of the Executive Commit
tee and the stock ledger
The defendants deny plaintiffs right 10 any
stock than he has received and claim that his ahdavt
is indefinite time that they ought not to bc
PEELED exhibit their books TO him. and that the state
mehts OF counsel 70 them definite that plaintiff
certainly cannot need the books Of the company TO form
his complaint.
Judge Donohuc after hearing the argument took the
papers, rcserving his decision.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

in Its broad sgnincation or unsutabieness and apply
ing TO the past condition OF Mrs Damare and with
the possibility OF recurrence OF her mental dis
order and its consequences upon the destiny OF the
child that the application or Miss Abby Walker Tor
the removal Of Mrs Damarel tesamentary guardian
should be granted and a decree 10 that effect will
therefore, be entered and leave the appointments Of
Mss Emily H. Walker guardian Of the child, hereto
fore entered with the bonds gwen thereunder 70 Te-
main IN full force and effect
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Accident at wadsworth.

very u~nioi,nna.e aeciaen, oe.uIis
q, Maasror.n M, m Nv
oeors' pean, .nn". ou w.I..,,h,
!, gas ,ef'ou.iy nJui ~.
oelns ,ne emu Oh" .r..;n ~, . haS
enans. -,'nns;,. h.d con. ar ~
come N anu US ens.no ~
the shops. Inc engine Nn',a wv
Tram rom 'hsre .aiie up W ~ ~
to inc rmn whieh was OF W.
grade. n gfaue IN very nes'y ~ u'a'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
The American Drama.

Tho cry for American art, an Amer.
lean literature. m American drama Is
natural. but illogical. Art IL not local
it 10 universal. We need American
artists mot an American art. AT Is
alike everywhere. The matter may
change. but the manner will DO sub
stantially the same. The form will only
differ from foreign art az II Is influenced
by the fact. The subject may bs-in
most cases must be- even national aud
local; the style is universal and indi-
vidual. Few writer's have treated sub
jects moro Enthusiastically American
than Mr.. Bret Harts, but his style seems
to be distinctly modelled upon Dickens
and ~Thackerary. But American liter
aturc and American pictorial art are art
istically in advance Of the American
drama. Most OF the native productions
Of our stage arc written by artisans and
not by artists; by playwrights. not by
dramatists; by men more or less expert
in building pieces, but entirely incapable
Of creating u play. There Is no de-
cline, however; the prospects Of the
drama in America are better than ever
before. II is but little moro than ton
years ago since the satirical paper
Tdniiy Fair printed = cut OF q critic or
derinc an extra cup Of coffee. and say
ing. make 1t strong, for I'm going to
500 an American comedy, and I must
keep awake somehow"
The day Of the epic has passed-the
day OF tho novel has only just come.
The drama fiourishss ~perennially; 1t ~
old and always new. II has its periods
OF greater or less prosperity, like every
other art. Alternate rise and fall Is the
law Of our nature. Life is followed BY
death. and death by life. Everything
which goes forward has times when at
least 1t seems TO go back. The undula-
tory theory Is as true Of progress as OF
light and sound. Dramatic art was
never IA prosperous or as promising Us
to-day; and although this is not q time
Of phenomenal activity and ability. yet
the general average has never been no
high rs now. He who does not believe
this. and he who clings with ivy-like
fidelity to the ruins OF antiquity. had
batter read the following definition by
Douglas Jsrrold: "a conservative Is n
man who will not look at tho new moon
out Of respect for that ancient institu.
ton. the old one GdhIcy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Indians Again.

A.
iesterdsy We we're 70 !.
t-Asum' VINO no, ,o"s suso Pmr" IT.
large anu Vsiuao tanen ~ iiho' rs
informs ns mat ne mas orousn' ms is
ny 70 buiioh'iie; owins ' Ma
t.eks 1y inc nos.'s 80
III OF Iixo nss 'Ash 'ne III" s",
noh anu LOT n same 'sason
TIERS IN tha' 'aiiey ae .on W
iantuai Pro'ecuon, ~ 'herv aPp.a
% Boou reason 70 aies. 'y.'ous "1'
rom inc inuians. nI' hASaa
TINS s'aismeht Yesterday W pisl,.' as
tofney uoidth"M'e' anu 'na' gsnue
proposed that a Telegram, .noaiu 20 sem =.
70 the representative o' cy "
larson. Also 70 Tue aeuns uo'eln
asking ina INC Lvs's,a'ais pass ~ sn
giving su'no,i'y LOT oIs'
q BODY OF NOT Tess 'nsn hi.een y. nos
more thai twenty 'n,e Minute iseh, ~
% armed equippec anu Psiu
STATE, .ne ~ NV II Wsrd.rson
.hs nna ~. .an,n r. :,
an ~, InI;.n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

~. ,.Cl.J.. ~. N..-u =.
-
" ~
a'eu s'.y' . SUNNY NOV
'n,m .
~
g., ~.
n..~S. III. - A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
THAT sAwDrsr.

Under the head Of "Nuch ado about
nothing" the editor Of the Truekes Re
publican Of the 23d instant (Which reach
sd M this morning. occupies nearly
three columns OF his paper in attempt
ing to prove that the objections OF Ne
yada to having her streams filed with
sawdust, splinters. bark. ETC.. from
Truekos mills are puerile and without
reason. The whole article proves every
word which has been alleged against
the action Of the millmen ON this ques-
ton. Tho editor on visitin: Pyramid
Lake, found q bar Of savdust at its
mouth. and . beach composed OF this
harmless material. He found also that
this refuse matter was yearly accumu-
latinQ, and that the ''sawdust sent down
the river IL carried out into the lake and
il then driven to the shore by the
Winds and that these deposits '''are
extended out into the lake by the guam
Titles that are constantly brought
down" The water at the mouth
Of the Truckse he admits Is very
shallow. Of so scanty depth.
that at low water men IN
gum boots have walked across
IL. and then proceeds to indict himself
and his friends. the mill men. by AL
ding: "Ths sawdust is driven back and
lodges here. forming this "impenetra'
BILE barrier" during the low water. bu,
does not pile up to any great depth. AM
does not form q complete obstruction
TO the water passing in" as any current
ct all would carry the sawdust out into
the lake and keep the channel clear
What bosh. The sawdust having set
tied to the bottom Of the river at it
junction with the waters OF the Lak'
where. in low water. there is little or Nc
current, and where the water runs owe
sand bar. has 70 checked mp the moutl
that no current is found. and the mail
stream runs into Mud Lake. Doubt
less. "any current at ALL" would "ear
ny the sawdust out into the lake" bu
the sawdust bar has changed the cur
rent, that's all. We hope u Lssisla
ture will go right on. and petition Con
grsss to COMPEL the mill men to nc
"on the square,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

A DELICATE PorSr.--" Many sincere
hearts are sad because Regis De Tro-
brand did not break his sword and re-
sign his commission rather than execute
such atrocious orders in New Orleans"
-N,c York Sa.
Perhaps so. But the delicate point is
to say just when the sword should have
been broken-when the Democratic
Speaker called for the bayonsts. or when
the Republican Speaker called for them.
-Cincinndh Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

BRIDAL GIrn.-The following list Of
bridal presents is published in the Chi
cago Tribune; A pair Of pebble goat
shoes from the brides brother-in-law; q
glass door.plate from her grandmother's
uncle; q half-dozsn c~ass-knives and a
kerosene lamp from the bridegroom; q
mop. broom and potato-masher from an
unknown friend; q can Of kerosene and
q bundle Of kindlings from the brides
mother-in-law; also q nutmeg-grater and
some mantel ornaments from her school
friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
WILL NOT VISIT IL.

III appears 'nA' mug VI"
not come up and interview our bonanza
He Is now in San Francisco anu ea-
poets to sail Tor Honolulu on or o
tho drst Of next month. lie was inaus-
uratsd as King ON the 18th oil February
1874. and Is anxious TO reach home IN
time to celebrate III anniversary OF 'ha'
occasion. Kalakaua was lucky. lie
didn't invest in stocks before going
East. and is therefore richer oy several
millions than no would have been had
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
ny RIGHT or ruRcIlAsE.

The San Francisco Chronieis Of yestsr-
day makes a point in this Louisiana dis
cussion at once new and unique. After
abiding to State Sovereignty. as claimed
for States OF this Union by Hon. Alex.
II. Stevens. and the difficulty Of an
swsring logically his arguments in favor
OF the separate and independent sover-
eighty Of each State; after referring to
the fac, that the trial by battle has ever
been recognized as . court Of last resort
in the settlement Of political differences;
that the South sought that tribunal. was
worsted in the encounter. mulctsd in
damages. and compelled to pay costs.
the Chronicle brings forward its new
point in this language:
Our argument was especially intended
for Louisiana. II the original thirteen
States were sovereign. II Is not quite so
clear that Louisiana ever could put up
the rightful pretension. The nation
purchased Louisiana from France in
good. hard coin. II was then defended
from foreign foes by the army Of the
Union. and finally. when it rebelled II
was whipped hack into an unwilling al
l~egiance. Bought by Jefferson. defend
ell by Jackson and conquered by Farra-
gut. held a. q military province by But
Ter. its sovereignty is more a question OF
technical legal argument than a matter
Of fact. Louisiana was never in the
glorious galaxy Of States who proclaimed
that I'VE. the people. have formed .
more perfect union" II il was ever
right to buy q negro, and. by virtue Of
that fact. claim his service, then has the
nation a right to the allegiance Of tn,
Pelican State. because IL bought and
paid for it.
There are germs Of good sense in the
above. which 1t will be well to ponde!
over. louisiana Is turbulent. She be
longs tho Government by right Of pur'
chase. What follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

AT vicksbur. the telegraph operator,
under subp1na, produced before the In
vsstigating committee. a copy OF an
order from Governor Amss, directing q
colorsd military company to eo-opers's
with Sheriff Crosby in his efforts to re-
gain possession Of his Office and sup.
press the riotous mob at vieksburg. SC
IL appears that the colored men. or nj
least some Of them. who were shot and
left unburied by the vieksbsrs banditti,
were acting by the authority and under
the direct order Of the Governor OF the
State. What have the States Rights
men to say to thisl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

A Bosroy merchant failed lately. owe.
ing over $50. 900. When q committee
Of creditors waited upon him to inves,i-
gate his affairs, in reply TO their request
for his books and papers, they were po-
litely informed that be had never kept
any books, but IL they desired a list Of
tho persons owing him, he thought he
could easily furnish q list from memory
"a statement which afterwards proved
true,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

How long; o Lord how long is
the respondent cry Of mining siockhold-
ers during these troublous times. i, Is
rough, sure !snoush. After hanging
ON the ragged edge OF a fast decreasing
margin for days, " now there is no
rest for the sole Of the foot. more
mud" comes waited ON the %sorrowing
winds. and everybody is beginning to
cry quits. One cant get blood out OF
q turnip, '' and ''mud" is getting scarce.
When ril the bottom DO reached
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

The Virginia Chronicle still laments.
1t still squandsrs ink. We suggest that
!. prevails upon some Of its Democratic
bscksrs TO insert those mourning cards
.. an advertisement. II would pay bet
Ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

THE ore veins from Newburyport.
Mass. mines have been traced fifteen
miles into New Hampshire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

INNOCENT CHICKEN. Schumacher! He
took a fifty thousand dollar check to
hand to somebody he didn't know. A
lobby agent he did not know suggested
with a knowing wink that checks were
not the things to hand to people you
didn't know. Schumacher took the hint.
clshed the check, and returned to the
man he did know whore he found the
man he didn't know. to whom he hand
oil the roll OF bills. and without asking
for a voucher, turned and went away.
But Schumacher saw nothing peculiar OF
suspicious in this. Where, says the
Cleveland Lsader. is the fool-killerl
The Republicans Of kentucky have
changed the time for holding their State
Convention from February 18th to May
18th. They will meet at Louisville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
1880. 1874.
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.

J. F.kG q. ". HALL, PRoPRIEToRs.
THIS Old RsTABLIsnRp AND
any quantity Of Renovated and Clean LIN J,
Without .Seine damaged By manipulation OF
BY chemical application.
Paekages punetualiy called for and returned,
Omees- International Hotel and Waliaes'S
ymii sses.: i,a s sOr ,in 2 street, Virginia and
I'm j.. .. T. q. w. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
sARsFIELp GUARD.

THE MEMBERS or THIS COMPANY ARE
mosy BY or before WEDNESDAY EVENING
MKT, February "a, In order TO have the same
cleaned and put In proper condition. BY order
lass I'd j. COSGROvE, Captain,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
REMOVAL.

rHE OFFICE OF THE sANTlAoo MINING
i Company has this day hem removed TO
No -, Merchants Exchange Building. Gall
MIA street, San Prancisco. nf
ja7s i'm JAS. s. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
NEWARK
LAND ASSOCIATION!
TITLE PERFECT.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
IN $500 SHARES, GOO EACH.

Consists OF
1000 Aeres Land. tis5 per acre ........teoo.oo
Auction fees. s~alaries, percentage OF
Gales, hotel, cottages. water works.
streets. roadways, and all Improve
ments and expenses. ...... ........ 10000