davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
TIE TRIAL OF DEs ANGEs.

In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge
Benedict, the trial Of Robert Des Anges, exDeputy
Collector Of Customs at New York, yesterday con-
inued BY the testimony OF J. l. Palmer atlaehe
Of the naval Office OF the Custom House. shown
that entries made and presented to Des Anges OF
certain OF cotton goods, which contained is
alleged by the government silk goods liable to higher
rates OF duty The witness identified the entries as
having been passed by Deputy Collector Des Anges.
Edwin Ackerman and J. L. Rohner employees in tho
bonded warehouses At Hoboken n. j., were recalled,
but did not state any new facts Peter
AcKerman testified that in 1872 and 1873 he was en-
gagged in the carriage and storage OF bonded goods and
that during that time he received and delivered goods
On orders from G. Levy United States District
Commissioner Bliss presented large numbers of alleged
fraudulent invoices and maniiests, which were adj
mtted testimony by order OF the Court after sharp
discussion between counsel the Court holding that the
papers had been sufficiently Identified and connected
with the Two Inspectors o Customs, George Van
Schaick and J. A. Dumont, identified the manifests.
The Tor the prosecution here closed The District
Attorney for the government then entered noe prose-
Qul TO thirteen counts IN the Indictment which charge
.'iactating the concealment ana transportation or
smuggled goods" The other twelve counts allcge
sconspiracy TO defraud the government BY smuggling
silk goods at undervauatlOnn Counsel for Mr.. Des
Anges asked the presiding Judge n in The United States
Court the accused would be allowed testify in his
own behalf Judge Benedict replied that he could
not be.
Mr.. Mather, for the defence said that as he could
place the testimony Of tho before the jury
he would call no witnesses, but close the soon
after noon counsel commenced summing up and con-
cluded at four =. ~ Judge Benedict then announced
that the jury would be dismissed until this morning
when lie viii give the case 10 them for a verdict
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
THE DELANCEY STREET DUEL.

THE END OF JOSEPH GOLDMAN AND DAVID
JERosLAw-NoUEsT ON THE VICTIMS.
An inquest in the memorable Delaney street duel
case was held at the Coroners Office yesterday morn
Ing by Coroner Croker.
David Jersen was the first witness called. He knew
nothing of the circumstances attending the shooting
bus testified that he Goldman the night previous
that he went home with him tho witness and stayed
all night and refused get out OF bed in the
ing saying that he had bad headache; when the
officer
BROKE
the witness saw revolver in Goldman's hand but did
not notice Jerosaw had one the shooting took place
IN the witness room
Richard Henken patroman attached to the Tenth
precinct, testified to being the sitting at the
station house when the report Of the shooting was
brought in; the witness with olcer Hughes, went to
No LOG Delaney street, and had to force open the
door of the room where the two were found; the
body Jeroslaw lying against the door, while the
body of Goldman lay the stove each man had
small Colts revolver in his right hand and
the latter was quite dead FIVE chambers of
revolver were empty and three Of the other;
both revolyers were exactly alike, and were no doubt
purchased for the purpose for which they used
upon the person Of Goldman found long gold
chain, upwards Of $54 check for 500, three Keys
and two lead pencils.
Nathan Probstein, of No 23s Broome street was
called and testified that David Jeroslaw his partner
at the time OF his death; Goldman and Jerosaw
partners the iewery business at No SO East Broad
way up about three months ago; the witness worked
for Goldman and Jerosaw, and during that time the
former bought all the goods in his name and did
recognize his partner in the business; Jeroslaw
wished get out Of the business with Goldman but
feared that the latter
WOULD NOT DIVIDE FAIRLY
with him. they had $500 in the business and Jeroslaw
found friend who put 81 900 in the business a third
partner and q agreement drawn up, in which
Goldman and Jerosaw had equal share; Goldman
did not properly attend to the business and the third
partner drew out his money, and the two others sub
sequenty dissolved partnership, Jerosaw taking the
tools his share; the latter then formed partner
ship with the witness, and Goldman called at
their shop several times and claimed the tools
as his property and never very noisy on
Monday morning last Goldman again went to
the shop but did not meet Jerosaw Probstein; he
however told the workmen that he would have revenge
on Jeroslaw keeping the tools; Tuesday after
noon boy called the latter, stating that woman
had Just arrived in this city with letter from his
wife and asked him 10 call No log Delaney street
for it, the his partner heard Of him that he
was shot; the witness never knew Jerosaw to carry
revolver.
VERDICT or JURY
The Jury returned a verdict to the effect that Gold
man sent for Jeroslaw with tho intention of forcing
him into a duel and that each 10 his death
by pistol wounds Of the brain at the hands OF the
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
THE Delaney STREET MALPRAC-
TICE CASE.
MRS. WAGNER HELD TO ANSWER.


Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday afternoon
in the case OF Barbara Metzger, who died on the 9th
inst from the effects OF malpractice at the hands Of
woman named Wagner. The jury rendered the follow
ing verdict 1--WE nnd that the deceased came to her
death by general peritonts due to the OF nsru-
rnents in attempted ABORTION at the hands Of the
prisoner Mrs Wagner, at No. 129 Delaney street. on
tho 5th inst and also desire to the drug
gst EhIefs, for attempting TO treat her thus wasting
time which might have been valuable to the deceased y
From the evidence adducea IL appears that Ehlers
who keeps drug store at No. 1l5 Delaney street,
undertook prescribe for the patient and gave her
medicine and attended her in person three DAYS
The prisoner was defended by Mr.. William +. Howe
who endeavorod to have his client discharged on tho
ground that the ante mortem testimony the deceased
amounted 70 nothing inasmuch as she not ia
exremis at the time Of making H. He unsuccess-
full however, Coroner Croker deciding TO commit Mira
Wagner TO Bellevue Hospital for the present as she
claims TO be quite ILL., and when she has sufficiently re.
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kasmire
THE EAST SIDE LIQUOR DEALERS.

THE EAST SIDE LIQUOR DEALERS.
The police OF the east side made an extensive raid
Sunday night and arrested twenty.one alleged un-
eensed hquor dealers They all arraigned before
Judge Kasmre yesterday and held in 500 bail Their
as follows-Michael Sullivan No 1858 Cherry
street; Michael Calvin, No. 375 Cherry street;
Claus Droye, No. 224 Madison street: Thomas Heron
No. 81 Third avenue; James Fitzgerald No 73 Mont.
gOmery street; Henry Zich, No 80 Jefferson street
John Callahan, No, 16 Jackson street. Catharine Koch
No. 60 Henry street; Elas Bar, NO 90 Fifth street:
William Moran, NO. l46 Cherry street. Patrick
he1oilrlck, 80. - DIVISION street Jqseph Ahgeier
Henry street; Eugene OKeeie No. 100 East Broad.
way; Max Baron, No. III Division street; Thomas j.
Murray No. ~ Canal street, and Joseph stozenberg
No 1876 Eighth street
Antoine Mucgge and Frederick Rein, two barkeepers
In the Tivo Garden No is 81 Marks place, were also
brought up on a charge OF selling liquor on Sunday.
They we're also committed in 500 bail to answer
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
SUPREME coURT-cTRcUIr-P PART 5.
By judge Van Worst
Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.. Rowland et al :
lotion denied

SUPERIOR coURr-SPEC1AL TERM.
nv Judge Freedman.
star Fire Insurance Company VS.. Palmer.-The suf-
nciency OF the should be the testimony the
demurrer The moulon for judgment denied with $40
costs.
Berger Ct al Va hcKnight-Motion denied; $40
costs
Goldberg vs. Levinson-Motion denied; $40 costs
Haggner vs. Berlin plaintiff entitled judg-
mont on the demurrer, with costs but defendant may
have leave 70 amend on payment OF costs Memoran-
dunn.
Aichicht vs. Hemny.-Motion for leave 10 discon-
nue granted on payment OF for proceedings or
defendant before notice OF trial. and $40 q op
Gechton vs. Habberton--order OF arrest vacated
Opinion.
koiham ct al Roham-Tne paintins ent-
tied TO Judgment on the demurrer with costs, but DO
iendant may have leave 10 withdraw the same and
answer on payment OF costs
Gors VS.. Scott OF nL-Motion 20 set aside complaint
must be granted unless plaintiff elects 20 amend sum
mons, which he may do payment Of costs.
MCPHERSON VS.. Sinclair CT aL-Moton granted
By Judge Van Worst.
Kelly VS.. West ct al-Motion granted Opinion
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Larremore.
Sankey vs. Humel et aL-Judgment Tor plaintin TOT
81, 500 and decree Of foreclosure sale.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
THE scHUETZEN PARK TRAGEDY.

JOHN INQUIRE PLACED ON TRIAL FOR THE
MURDER or SAMUEL JACKSON, coLoRED.
Yesterday forenoon John McGuirc, who was indicted
By the Grand Jury for murder In the rst degree for
Killing Samuel Jackson, colored BY striking him on the
head with a stone, was placed trpl in the Kings
County Court Of Oyer and Tcrmner. Judge Barnard
and Associate Justices being the bench. panel Of
nythree jurors exhausted, eleven urymen being
obtained At hafpas two O'Clock the Court ordered an
additional panel Of hfty jurors for this forenoon The
prisoner, who Is about twenty eight years Of age Is
native Of Brooklyn, Is married and respectfully con-
neced HIS counsel is cxJudge Morris District Al
torney Brtton appears for the People
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
MIR. BOWEN'S LIBEL SUITS.

In the City Court, Brooklyn, before Judge Mccue.
the suits Of Henry G. Bowen against the Brooklyn
Eagle for alleged libel were called The counsel for the
defence asked that the 60 or he had to appear
for the city in suit before the Court OF Appeals
Ex-Judge Fullerton, who is counsel for the plaintiff
opposed the request and insisted that the should
be tried during the present term, inasmuch as the
character Of the plaintiff has been injured and he
entitled to early opportunity TO vindcate himself
The Court set the down for Wednesday, 18th
inst The damages claimed by Mr. Bowen in the two
libel suits are $500. COO
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
SENTENCED FOR MANsLAUGHTER.

Yesterday forenoon Judge Moore, in the Kings
County Court passed sentence upon two for man
slaughter William Bennett, middleaged man,
charged with killing his wife at their place Of abode in
a Main street tenement house, in July last pleaded
guilty TO manslaughter in the third degree He
sentenced to the Pententary for three years and six
months.
John Egger, young man who pushed companion
overheard into the East River during quarrel in
August last, pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter in the
fourth degree He was sentenced TO the Pententiary
for six months.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan
MORE or THE UNLICENSED.

MORE or THE UNLICENSED.
The police authorities still keeping up the raid on
the unlicensed liquor dealers and the following persons
were yesterday arragned before Judge Morgan and
held in 500 bail each to Samuel Tracy No.
ll6 Greene street, Peter Reilly No l43 Spring street,
Warren Mitchell No lis West Houston street; Patrick
McCue, No. 3l4 Tenth avenue; Henry Rothrnan, No.
145 Prince street; Jacob Kohl No. 35 West Thirty
seventh street; Carston Heve, No. 200 Eleventh
nue.; Charles Engcbrandt, No 259 West Twenty-sixth
street, Patrick McSorley, No. AIS West Seventeenth
street; Andrew Phillips, No ~ University
place. John Matthews No. 100 Spring street;
Gustave Bornheim No. 237 West Tenth street;
Alfred Heimerdinyer, No. f22 Greene street; Claus
Meyer, No 127 Spring street; William Gallagher, No.
ia Prince street; Francis Lennon, No. 225 Seventh
avenue; John McSpirt No. 2S7 Seventh avenue; Mat
thew Garvey, No So West Thrtieth street; Louis
Kohie, No. 27 Grand street; Henry AschoI No. %
street; Frederick Matthewson No 139 Spring street;
Morris Kahn, No. 56l Broadway; John Hearno, No.
43T y Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
BROOKLYN DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE.

Yesterday the much sought for Office OF Chief Clerk
OF the District Attorney OF Kings county, which
made by the death ofMr. Levi Faron filled
by the promotion of the Deputy Clerk, Mr.. Albert II.
Walkly The new incumbent is ABOUT thirty years Of
age, a democrat and resident OF Brooklyn He has
filed the Office OF Deputy Clerk during the past three
years in such manner TO general satisfac-
tion In his higher sphere of duty. The position is
worth SO, 0o0 Prominent among those who spoken
OF for the Deputy Cerkship is the Hon w. L Robin
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
FELO DE SIC.

william GroezIngcr, Of No 90 Gold street. a German
laborer fifty years Of age, took large dose Of arsenic
and Paris green last Sunday morning. Death cnsued
yesterday az twelve O'clock noon, despite the efforts OF
several physicians to him. The deceased had been
out or employment some time, and this made him cx
WemelY mela1cholE
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Justice Bxby presided at the Tombs yesterday, and
business was disposed OF with proper despatch.
Thomas Million was held TO answer on complaint Of
James DAILY Of No 653 Water street, who charged him
with stealing a silver watch and $40 the property Of
complainant Bail 81, 000
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. g. 1875
The following is the day calendar OF the Court Of Ap
peals for Tuesday, November 9:-Nos L 2 3, s, 9, Z,
O. H.
Tuesday is motion day.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURy,
Before Judge Murfay
CHARGED WITH ENCOURAGEMENT.

CHARGED WITH EMBEzzEIMENr
John Wilson, employed BY Thomas Hogan, No. s32
Third avenue was committed Tor trial on charge OF
having embzzeled SIS which he collected from a GUS
toner
Bernard Partridge, OF No IL East Sixteenth street
was held for trial charge or ase proences he having
obtained $40 on worthless check from Emerson II.
stevens 10. 81 Lexington avenue The defendant is a
young man Of good presence and far address both or
which qualifications have enabled him is understood,
70 Ply MS vocation as q swindler with considerable
LIQUOR OFFENDERS.
John Bender, sixty-third street and avenue A;
James Welsh, Seventy first street and avenue II ;
Jacob Dire No. 4s3 Frst avonue James Ryan Seventy
sRd Ust NJ YsRpe CkaSes Eraeazck No 925
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Third avenue, and John Schneider, No. s6I IhFu
avenue arraigned charge ofvioatng the EXCISE
law. All were held for trial, with the exception u
Ryan, who had license, which he got yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UcTloN SALE. SALE POSITIVE
Panofortes Carpets 6c. ~ public auction this uesday
commencing AZ lo O'Clock at private residence
10 Msss 2sd 81 near gth sS, namely Gan.
magnificent Parlor Suits, satin and reps
Centre Tables do, Library.
! rosewood Etagere, French Mirrors
ssESiadSS' Sis1 s"a Nantes Il hsfe Ss4Hss Gs,,sinA
e real Bronze and Bisque Figures.
2.Trencbs PnSnsssea s,s Whiting W Desk and Drawers
3 3 rn.Esh III, Rsd. Chairs, Lounges.
$50 yards velvet and Brussels Carpets
French China Dinner set ? Tea Sets.
Extension Tables Buffet ''''
g g bisess Ri1as sGsisa Ssssf Pis,ss SSsi Wars.
Ia IL Bedroom sets, complete Be6dng
Is assorted Chairs, Rockers. Nc.
Of Furniture for apartment Cataogue Comprises
G will do ns So 10 a q SS
IN Luxe
A -JERE JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIoNEER,
~. old stand 81 Nassau street.
GREAT SALE or FINE iMPoRTED
Breech-Loade and other Shot Guns,
made by the most celebrated makers viz -
Webley Son, Greener, Scott Moore, &C.
on WEDNESDAY, AT IoK.
50 SHs ,, IN wAhNu R9SE%ooD % AND
Of Cloths, cassimeres, from yards up
ON THURSDAY, AT lo11 O'CLOCK
20 VERY ELEGANT BEDROOM SUITS
To be sold to pay advances and storage.
On SATURDAY, at lols o'clock
general sale Of Household Furniture.
AUCTION sHhg fHis cr...s., MORNING THIS DAY.
HANDs6aR SR%i9SlRS nousEho26 Il IL 'T5f FTkSIruHE
SLeinwny X Sons Pianoforte.
fine Oil Paintings
modern and antique French Bronzes,
NO 7 WEST SIX sfXTGGSTH TGS i'0s srREET REEF BETWEEN
Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Parlor Suits richly carved rosewood and walnut frame in
cardinal and drab satin brocade and bocate Decker
ish Lounges haid gilt Centre and Console Tables, Cabi
plate Mirrors lace Curtains bronze Figures imported
Boxes Ornaments rosewood Etageres Enconures Jardi
nieres Vienna Rugs Library and Secetare bookcases
volumes Choice Books elegant Turkish suit Writing Desks
ELABORATE CHAMBER SETS,
consisting solid walnut and rosewood Bedsteads hand
somey inlaid and gilt Dressing Case to match line Ar
moirea-Glace, Commode Bureaus, Washstands, marble
Tables Chairs Rockers, 33 fine hair and spring Mat
tresses also single and double Bedsteads feather Pillows
Centre Tables, dining Furniture viz lnlad French
walnut Sdeboard Extension Fables Chairs In leather;
and Of household articles NJ BSale positive
Take 9th avenue cars eT R eyecue r ssege ien -
Competent men TO pnck or ship goods, city country
A DRIAN IL. MULLER AUcTIoNEER
IN Trustees Sale
of valuable Store Property,
Nos. l0i ana 106 Chambers street.
southwest corner Of Church street,
THURSDAY, November IL,
at II o'clock at the Exchnnge Saleoom No Ill Broad
The stores five story brown each IS by IS
feet have Easements and sub cellars and in good order
throughout Leases all expire in February May
except for the lofts in No 1O6
ADRIAN Il. MULLER SON, Auctioneers,
No Pine street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
THIS TUESDAY.

A UCTIoN SALE, THIS TUESDAY,
N commencing at 10 O'Clock,
all the handsome and useful Household Furniture Carpets
No l05 East Thirteenth Fourth Parlor
consisting magnificent Carpets elegant latest style satin
brocate Paror Suits rosewood Ia octave Panoorte, Stool
and Covert Curtains Paintings, Bronzes Vases, Mirrors
Etageres Jardineres Parlor Ornamental Turkish Chairs
Lounges Chamber Suits with Dressing Cases Bedstead
Bureaus Washstands Commodes, spring and hair Mat
Dining Tablea Chairs, walnut, plush and haircloth
suits Glass China siverware Cutlery, Olcloth, Stoves
Stair Carpets &c Sale positive Goods packed and deliv
cred for purchasers, city or country.
ARTISTS GALLERY 20 PARK ROW OPPOSITE
N Post ohiceBxtraordinary chance for dealers and
huusekeepers 300 choice Oil Paintings elegantly framed
at auction this day, at IL and o'clock
A PRIVATE LIBRARY.
N. Now exhibition a the Clinton Hall Salerooms
fine Private Library comprising unusually choice coec
tion of illustrated and standard works in fine bindings bo
sold by auction Thursday and Friday evenings November
IL aud II. The Messrs LEAvITT Auctioneers
A RT-THIS DAY AT u O'CLOCK SALE OF
n HIGH CLASS AMERICAN PAINTINGS,
AT MATTHEW'S GALLERY, AZ AND ~ LIBERTY ST
A ucTIoN AUCTION. AUCTION.
n $4,000 worth OF magnificent Household Furniture.
Pianoiorte, Bronxes, Drawing Room Suits,
Paintings, Ac., at public auction,
THIS DAY Cruesday),
at the elegant residence II East Goth Broadway
l0a o'clock Drawing Room Suits Grand Duchess Styles
covered silk brocauo Etagere Cabinets Tables Carpets
Mirrors Clocks Paintings rosewood ~ octave Pianoiore,
celebrated maker; Bureaus Bedsteads Wardrobes, Mat
tresses Extension Tables Buffet Chinaware. glassware,
Sverware Cutlery Linen, basement and kitchen Furni-
ture, Servants Apartments sale peremptory
HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
SALES Ar AUCTION.

I p. TRAvER, UcTIONEER,-MARsHALs SALE.
BY virtue OF an execution, this day, II o'clock a. ~
Great Jones street Dry and Fancy Goods piece Goods n
silver Watches Chains, ladies' Sets Finger Rings Jewelry
6c.; also horse Milk Wagon. Harness. &c
al III CLARK Marshal
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
EUROPE.
CLOTHING.

At B. MINTZS 24S THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEn
N Twentieth and Twenty first streets, ladies ana gentle
will surprised the great prices paid in cash fo
Clothing Carpets and Jewery for the Western anf
Southern trade Orders by post puncuay attended 70 81
Mr.. or Mrs. MINTZ
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

GRATES AND FENDERS-THE LARGEST MANU-.
VI facturers olow and half low down CRATES for eithe
wood with celebrated dumping and
shaking attachments Old CRATES altered low halou
Andirons gaslogs screens shovels, ongs, &C. il
large variety Wholesale retail Send for cataogut
and price list. Liberal discount 10 the trade CONOVEh
WO0LLEY d CO., No 1858 Canal street, New York
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


Sankey vs. Humel et aL-Judgment for plaintiff for
81, 500 and decree Of foreclosure sale
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

AT I274 BROADWAY. BETWEEN THIRTY -SECoN1
"A and Thy-third streets Broadway prices will be pnif
for Cast on Clothing dc, By calling addressing
HARRIS No 274.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

AT 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY .THIRI
IA stree-LEON pays highest cash prices for ladies' AMI
gentlomens Wearing Apparel &c Ladies are waited %
by Mrs LEON
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

VVANTED--AN UNFURNIsHED FLOOR OR TWO oB
w Rooms by American family Of three adults
Address, stating which must be moderate j. NJ O.
Herald Uptown Branch Office
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THIRD FLOOR ANT
w back Paror Of paror in pripate house, goot
neighborhood exceed So Address A. b., boz
1888 Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

A T THE UPTOWN WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT
"A s16 Sixth avenue, corner forty-sxth street-Higl
broadway prices will paid for ladies' and gentemen1
CastO Clothing Jewery, &c Orders promptly ATTENDED
20 BY addressing Dir. Mrs FLATfO, $40 sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

LIZ COTTON AuCTIoNEER
Mortgage sale Of Household Furniture rosewood
Pianos, upright Piano ! Organ, Melodeon, sor 10
French plate and Mantle Mirrors Soor 0OCarpo Paint
ings, BTOnzes Silver Ware Sewing Machines 80. &c.
This day CTUESDAY) November 81, az IL O'Clock, NJ
the rooms SIS East thirteenth street. Broad
way very large and extensive assortment Of Household
OF every kind and description: rosewood Paror
Suit Beter richly carved etagere, Dining k0Om,
Bedroom Goods In large QuAnttes also Par
or .Organs Melodeons Piano elegant Mirrors Dressing
storage warehouse Feather Beds Hair Mattresses
Pillows 90 or 20 Carpets &c, &C Catalogues early this
morning. NJ B.-lhs Carpets viii be sold about ~
o'clock
T,Eo. w. KELLER, AUCTI0NEER,
U Art Gallery, 90 Liberty street, corner Nassau.
On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. NO.
VEMBkR 8, 10 AND H.
II o'clock each day,
LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF
Splendid French marble and bronze Clocks real bronre
SETS superb Tea and Dinner Sets India ink
'u's'' THREE new sEALsKIN SACKS,
200 LOTS TRIPLE sILYERPLATED WARE, CUT
LERY dC.;
one cylinder Office Desk. BY order Of Mortgagee.
L 5. wEINBERGER AUCTIoNEER SELLS THIS
day CTuesday), Nov 81 at IOIs o'clock al Go Bowery
general Merchandise Furniture Plated Ware Dry Goods
Clothing, showcases cigars, Wines, Liquors, dc.
this day, at lOs o'clock by virtue OF execution at
30 Great Jones street, 90 Wheeler Wilson's Singers Will
Gibbs Grover Bakers Domestic and family
and manufacturing Sewing Machines ,,e,,,.rv, -,
r sHoNGOoD, AUCT0NEER WILL SELL THIS
81 day 1Ol o'clock 1872 Orchard street, Stock and
4AAApres u aesecksxs store ~ lots1 sea4afs AexAe
=
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-09


tornry, nn' P"rtake Oh the same tcclinS'
ah,' si'''' l1Se ', no 'iine IN removing.
Among All the theories advanced re.
SaroihS 'he aisapPr"rahcc OF inc boay' IL
wou'o nave peeh S.r'hS'' ihcecu' II no one
n'n SueSse" ari2hI' ani no sooner was the
'"e. VI inc c'se presented 'hah IL WAS "c'
c'l,vu ny al -, .,
h'e doctor IN 'hiS 'ic,nty IS poia
enough 10 h'tcin pt sucn thihS' ashe"
a'hes, anxious tc heIp inns theory along.
mere IS not one. r"pii'd one OF the
crowd. IL was without doubt done ior
sonin clty college.
irnc enough sad another. anu ~ ~
propaple mat we VIII never Know what De-
came OF inc oohy.
=, NO So SAID the attorney. recalling
the peculiar circumstances attending my
,r'Gn" orath' "itet leaving 'he Once
h'' 'u''y "'c'"e' 10 '''S'S1 on Il posi- 'noreem
q