davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-12-08
CARPETS.

CAFPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the atfens
uon OF purchasers to our very large
and complete assortment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which NE
have Just received, viz; -
FRENCH MOQUETT6.
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON6.
ENGLISH AXMlN6TER,
ENGLIs III BODY BRUsSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS,
BODY BRUsSELk-Hel and Stair, In
Setts,
CROssLEY's ENGLISH VELVET, 81
and 6.4 PRIVATE,
CROssLEYZs ENGLISH TAPESTRY.
S.4 and 6-4 4PRIvATE,
BOkDERED CARPETS for Stained
CROssLEY's TAPEsTRY-Han and
EEGLISH VENETIAN - Hall and
Stair, I'm Seffs,
A Pull Line Of INGRAM CARPErs,
FLOOR DRU66ET8. all 8fzes.
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS In Great Variety,
A full line OF choice goods for Cur.
tafns and Furniture covering. AGREE
LACE CURTAINS, plain and striped,
new style.
HooE BRO. q 90.
sep2-tf 1925 r Street northwest.
National Republican., 1875-12-08
PY b. II. WARNER.

V(Y B. II. HAkNEk.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED IN
TEREST IN A TWO-STORY Brick HOUSE
ON THE WEST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET,
BETWEEND STREET AND MOUNT YER
= BY Virtue OF q deed OF trust, dated August
m q, A.. d. 1875, duly recorded in Liber No.
~ 7g3 folio $50, one OF the land records for tue
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, we VIII sell At public
arction, In front OF the premises, on MONDAY,
one fourth interest in and 70 the following de-
ingfon, d. c., to wit: Beginning for the same at
point the west side of Eighth street west three
feet north from the southeast corner of lot num-
bered eleven, Ql.l in square numbered four hum
drcd and three, (f98, running thence west TO
public alley ninety-two (g1) feet more less,
thence south along said alley thirteen (l3) feet,
thence east to said Eighth stree. ninety-two (s2j
feet more or less, thence north thirteen u3l feet
along said street to the place Of beginning, being
parts Of Iots eleven and twelve in said square, i'm
proved by atwo-story BTick House, &c.
Terms: 800 with interest al ten per cent. from
August D. 1875 to day of sale, and expense OF sale,
in cash: balance at six and twelve months, with
interest, secured by deed OF trust the property
sold. deposit OF go will be required at time Of
sale. All eenyeyancing at cost Of purchaser.
S8hS S2hRLss htyE &. PRFNTIss. Trustees.
j. T. COLDWELL.
w
National Republican., 1875-12-08
MARRIED.

KOLB-MCELfREsH.-an the 9Th of December,
lS7a, JAMEs II. KoLB and FLORENCE G.. NIGEL
FRESH. at the parsonage OF the Rev. Dr.. Gray.
No cards.
wILMARTH-TBoMPS0N Wednesday,
December 1, at the Presbyterian church, New Ro-
chelle, by Rev. Alex. Z. Thompson. ID. D., as
sisted by Rev. Edwin X. Burkhalter, WALTER II.
WILMARTH, of Washington, b. O., and AGNES
7. THOMPSON. Of New Rochelle, daughter OF the
late Henry Thompson.
DIED.
HABLE:-In Baltimore at 7;I5 O'Clock Monday
evening, the 9Th instant. Mrs. THERESA HABLE,
(moiher of 8. L. and A. HabIe,) in the sixtyninth
yesr of her age.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend her
funeral, from II Watson street, Baltimore, at 9
O'Clock this afternoon.
DALY.-December 4, 1875, Mrs. MARY, the be-
loved wife OF Eugene DAILY, In the thIrty-thIrd
year of her age. She leaves q loving husband q ad
three children to meurn their loss.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dencc, corner OF First ana l. streets northwest.
Thursday morning at O'Clock; thence to St. Alloy
sius church, where High Mass will be offered for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
National Republican., 1875-12-08
AUCTION sAJEs.
~NN~N~OV0
Knfnre DAHA

RY GEO. w. srICKNEY,
II Real EstHte Broker aud AuctIoneer.
Room 10 lie DrOlt Building.
National Republican., 1875-12-08
PRovIT b OF TIE STATE.

1t is the province bf the State to secure and
maintain the well ing Of society in all temporal
matters. The Sta.Sis organized for the protection
of all the natural and Justly acquired rights Of the
citizen 1t exists for the punishment Of crime, on
land and sea- and is set for the defense Of the in
nocent IT Is at once the duty and the right OF the
state to defend its citizens against lawlessness at
home and against tnvasions, from abroad. 1t Is
the peculiar province Of theState to develop the
natural resources Of the national domain and
make such internal improvements as will contrib
nte 70 the wealth, the happiness and the glory Of
the body polite.
1t is no less the high prerogatiye and impera-
tive duty of the Commonwealth to provide for the
destitute, to educate the childhood Of its citizen
ship and protect the people in their religious wor-
ship. And these three provisions should be made
without sectarian dietaIion and without denomina-
tional Dartiality,
National Republican., 1875-12-08
PUBLIC CHARITIES.

In every country there are the destitute, the
helDless and the infirm. who should be cared for
Mt the expense of the competent and the thrifty.
Statistics show that in the United States there
are II 600 persons who are blind; l5,OoO deaf and
National Republican., 1875-12-08

~THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED Ud-
I'll SATURDAY, the Ilth day OF December, At
O'Clock p. m, on account OF rain. BY order Of the
Trustee. n. O. LUTrRELL,
SaIe
National Republican., 1875-12-08

[sse Sixth Page.
National Republican., 1875-12-08
RY B. N. wARNEs, Auetioneer.
TRUSTEES sALEoE VALUABLE IMPROVED

an. .rur,W ,WILLfAH ?. .sWEET. HSEES, AIc,,on.
National Republican., 1875-12-08

E%THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
til FRIDAY, the Sd Of December, at O'Clock p.
n. @. LUTTRELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

which he need disoaim Tho Mutual Friend" Of these
parties He was undoubtedly the mutual friend but not
authorized by either to hear declarations or make
declarations which should bind either except where the
direct authority has been traced from or the other
to him.
Mr. Evarts-I will read one part OF my learned friends
observations which relate TO the question evidence
Mr. Beach-They all relate TO it,
Mr. Evarts-That is in your opinion.
Mr. Beach-We, in the opinion OF ordinarily intelli-
gent men.
Mr. Evarts-NO doubt but am speaking for myself.
Mr. Beach-But you so far above that We cannot
altogether understand
Mr. Evarts-Or below, II you please.
Mr. Beach-Ob, moi
Mr. Fullerton-well get tho right plane, and go on
and have 1t out.
Mr. Evarts ito Mr. Fullertonl You ought to turn
around when you address me.
Mr. FullertOn-I am addressing the Court, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

that he offered to Theodore Ton S. he would not
publish the contemplated to the letter Sir these
two gentlemen upon that question and in regard TO
the policy to be adopted in relation TO the charges
made by DR.. Bacon, humiliating and disgracefu ana
destructive to my client they were, these gentlemen
stood in direct and personal opposition Mr. Mouton rep
resenng Mr. Beecher and laboring in the interests OF
Mr.. Beccher. and Mr.. Ton representing his own man.
hood and speaking for his justification. And yet the
counsel has the eontery in argument to your Honor
to maintain that Mr.. Mouton IL the representative OF
Mr. TitOn. and that the interests OF Mr. Tilton before
this Court and jury shall BIO concluded by what he may
have been indiscreet wise enough To say care not
which insist to your Honor that there is principle
OF right there Is nothing in this evidence showing any
such association with authority upon the part OF Mr.
Mouton which jushes the reception of these declara
tOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

by flows on down 10 the time when The Tlton-Baeon
letter published Then committee was appointed,
and tho relations of the parties changed and then Mr.
Beecher sought to reclaim from Mr. Mouton the papers
copies OF them for before the Committee Most OF
these papers papers which Mr. Beecher himself had
given to Mr.. MOuton, and he writes letter. which Is,
perhaps, In evidence, or Ia one OF those excluded
Mr. Evarts-Ycs, Sir, 1t Is in evidence.
Mr. Beach-It Is in evidence
Judge Neilson-Mr. Tracy, representing Mr. Beecher,
very properly takes tho letter to Mr. Moulton, and
think he quite at liberty to that, at the request OF
Mr.. Beecher he took that letter to Mr.. Moulton-
Mr.. Beach-Udoubtedly.
Judge Nelson cOntnuDg I'm order to get the papers,
and that he got them did not get them-f there was
refusal to state the fact but not to give the conversation
or arguments that occurred between them.
Mr.. BeachThat IL all object to-
Judge NeilsOn-He has right to prove the fact OF the
delivery OF the letter. and the failure OF his
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
ALIGNMENT OF MR.. BEACH.

Mr. Beach-This is but repetition, Sir, of
tho Argument and the effort which the gentleman made
but little while ago, and in which he was Oyeuued by
your Honor After the interview of Sunday, Nov. 10,
given by Mr. Tracy the counsel undertook to prove
by the same witness, a subsequent interview between
him and Mr. MOultOn and the same questions, in the
emphatic language and manner az now addressed
10 your Honor as 10 whether Mr.. Mouton is to be
gared a separate existence from Mr. Titon or not IN
this trial was put and your Honor seemed to think that
there was regard 10 the conduct Of this trial. slight
distinction between these persons Mr.. TOn, as APP
prebend, has not conferred upon Mr. Moulton during
any tho progress Of these transactions any authority
represent him in any conversation or III any dealing
with Mr.. Tracy. The first connection between Mr..
Tracy and Mr.. Moulton was with reference TO Mr.
MOutons individual and personal interests in this mat
r stringent advice and control Of his partner
Mr.. Woodruff Mr. Tracy became connected with these
interviews aud with Mr. Tracy through the communica
ton % Mr. Beecher by Mr. MOultOD of what transpred
a, those interviews. and through subsequent agency
which was conferred upon Mr. Tracy by Mr. Beecher TO
represent him. about which will DE said as we get
along Now, upon what principle Is 1t, Sir that the
counsel ia 20 assume that Mr. TtOn TO be concluded by
the declarations Of Mr.. Mouton upon this subject or by
Tie declarations Of the counsel and the present attorney
Of this defendant made TO Mr. MoultOnl There is no
identity OF legal right; there is identity Of interest
there has been connection nor association between
the parties which makes Mr.. Ton responsible for
the acts and the declarations Of Mr.. Moulton in his
absence aud submit your Honor that there is no prin
cple, nothing the evidence upon which an argument
can be founded to Justify the reception OF the DECLARE
tons Of Mr. MoutOn, or Of conversations which may
have occurred between him and any other party II Is
enough for Mr. Tlton Sir 10 answer for himself for his
Own declarations, and that he will do And 1t is quite
enoughfo for this witness TO reveal the communications
tch have passed between him and his quondam Client
VT htOn without travelling into conversations at which
hr Tlton present. and where he could not speak
tnd answer for himself, had between this witness and
at houOn. 1t is quite well suggested sir, that Slr.
"Vlton no more land think scarcely so mucl-cer-
lnly not muchl far interest concerned and
s Devotion and zeal Oh the part OF the agent was CON
efDed In these transactions, did not represent MI Ton
!" much, by far, as he did Mr. Beecher. He has been
sd, s soInew sneerlngy, but II Is not al epihet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
COUNSEL HAVE A LAUGH AT THE JURYS
EXPENSE.


Mr.. Evarts-It is time to adjourn.
Judge Ncson-No, let have this answer let us get
through with this branch.
Mr. Eyarts-Wcll. Sir.
Judge Neilson-I will nterrogate him, II you are IN
tgucd.
Mr. Evarts-I am not fatgued in tho least. but my
learned friend [alludng to Mr. Beach,
Mr. Beach-Oh, am willing to stay bore all night,
waiting for my friend
Mr. Evarts-Tho jury not fascinated with either OF
us, and they don't wish to have any moro of us.
Mr.. Bcach-They sick enough Of us. no doubt.
daughter.
Mr.. Evarts-Now. Mr.. Tracy you may remem
Der that ut this interview something was said
of letter which you then presently wrote.
Have you that letteri A. have. but I desire
say. Mr.. Evarts. If you will excuse mo. that if
be that this conversation gone into on our
Characterization and not on tho direct examination
hope that that question will not be put TO because
purpose to conlne my evidence entirely to converse
tons which tho plaintiff has himself introduced and
where he has introduced my name.
Judge Neilson-Then you agree with the ruling which
have Just made-to w.t. that the conversations not to
be given.
Mr.. Evarts ito tho witness THAT understand. and
have always understood. But this IL simply supplying
the denitencss of proof which, in the absence of that
letter. not existing.
Tho witness-I have that letter.
Judge Nelson Ito the witnessl-You delivered that to
Mr. MOulOnf
Tho Witness-I offered to
Mr.. Evarts-No, Mr. Tracy wrote letter. seeing that
Mr. Becchcr's letter required originals Your Honor will
remember that Mr. Moult0n testified that seeing that Mr.
Bceohcrs letter required originals and Mr. Tracy recog
nzing the point that perhaps Mr.. Mouton might not
wish to part with the originals
Judge Neison-But would give copics
Mr. Eyarts continuing then undertook to write re-
quest ntimaOn to Mr.. MouOn that copies would be
equally satisfactory.
Judge Neilson-l will take the fact that that was his
request, and that it declined II that the fact
Mr.. Beach-Oh copies were declined Sir, as well AZ
originals there ia no doubt ab0u that.
The Witness-Yes Sir he declined to receive my letter.
aud asked me to take back Mr.. BecChcrs.
Judge NclsOn-You didn't get the cOpioSf
The Witness 81 didn't get the copies.
Mr. Beach ITO the stenographer Please strike that
out.
The Witness-Strike it out.
Judge Nelson to the juiyl-Gentlemen get ready to
retire.
Tie Court then adjourned until IL a. IN. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
"SCARCELY A WORD OF TRUTH" IN GEN
TRACYS OPENING.

O. Now, Mr. Tracy, after this interview, did
you see the Bacon letter." A. After that eveningi
Q. Yes. A. did.
O. Did you see 1t that evening at this interview A.
Well, saw it, and heard it read did not read it.
O. You knew Of it, then, at that time a. Yes Sir.
Q. Now the next morning you read 1t yourself In the
papers, I suppose I A. did.
O. Was there publication that appeared in any OF the
papers Of this city Of interview between yourself
and q Journalist, relating to that Bacon letteri a.
There
O. After that was published did you have interview
with Mr. Tiltonl A. did
@. How afterl A. Next day.
O. That would be 26thi a The 9th the interview
was.
O. The interview was on the 27th. What passed be-
tween Won and Mr. Tilton at that interviews Did you
call upon him. or he upon youf A. He called upon me at
my Office.
O. What was said at that interviewl A. He came in
and
Mr. Beach-Is that any interview have given in evil
dcncel
Judge Neison-Iti is an interview with the plaintiff
Mr.. Beach-Siri
Judge Neison-It il an interview with the plaintiff.
Mr. Beach-Yes, Sir; but | wanted 10 know whether
this gentleman goes to without any evidence before
in regard to it.
Judge Neson-It is referred TO the cross-examina
ton, think.
Mr. Beach, had forgotten.
The Wtness-I do not think il ia, your Honor.
Judge Neson-They ask Mr.. Tlon If he did not 90 to
Mr.. Tracy's Office.
The Wness-I don't think II is referred to in the cross
examination.
Judge NelsOn-I may be mistaken.
Mr. Beach-Do you still think ii was sirl
Judge Nelson-I am not certain, Sir, but am inclined
to think ii was.
Mr. Beach-I would make still for the purpose
Of contradiction
Judge NeilsonI may perhaps, have been confoundlng
il with the reference made in the opening.
The Witncss-POssiby.
Judge Neilson-It has been referred TO somewhere.
Mr. Evarts-Yes, Sir; think 1t is in our minds As part
OF b. record heretofore.
Judge NcilsOn-Ycs.
Mr. Beach-It does affect the question OF the admi'
siblifv of the evidence. Ny only point was 10 knq"
whether il had referred prior evidence p" ~
properly to call for an from anybody or whether
this II volunteered testimony.
Judge Ncilson-Ycs. SIR think II Is new occasion
and u new Interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
Eeaal Notices.
NOURT OF COMMON PLEAS-CITY IAN

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-CITY AND
- COUNTY OF NEW YoRK RI NEWioHK LIE n,i
SELL JULIA DAYTON, 'wiLLAM DAYTON. GEORGE
5SSEE X %&Sr2S 5% RSsA S SaS
a9E9Y sHAhS rSnf 5 THH3P%HH
P PHv4 slsRES Eoo E6hs HOsp &
G not S I'D ans re-
g ne this action which l. this day
City and County of New York. and to copy Of
ofcc No "a Chambers St. city. within twenty
after the service Of this on You the
within the ,ias 9foTes% the plaintiff ~, this scG@ viii
Dated New YorS Feb : 1879 55oorpr yo,,,,c, .,,Orrov
The complaint in The above entitled action was duly tiled in
The oSG q @ GS OF % c0%r OF SS% P FOR the
c of ~ york. S ~ s s e E0 PsH S Attorney
y. Of KHw,Y S FIRST SAT!@NAk GAHx OF
TARRYTOwN plaintiff against HENRY " POOR; defend nd
tho defendant abovenamed You are hereby sum
%SSS han ana T%& the or fS
County d So at S s
subscribers their ofnce. No % Nassau st. NewYork
you exclusive day Of such service i fail to
this action viii take Judgment against you for the sum OF
sixteen hundred ana dollars With Interest from the
four besides TIE costs and disbursements Of this action
BARRETT. REDFTELD HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 20 Naalu.st.
The complaint duly filed in the office Of The
CLERK City County Now York, the Sd day OF
March. 1875. BARRETT, REDFlEID y HILL,
AMI laytjwTh. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
~ Y.SUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY
~. Of NEW YORK: Tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
TARRYTowN. plaintiff against HENRY CLEWS TIIE0
DOHE ;. FOWLER, HENRY V. POOR, and HENRY w.
POOR, Defendants Summons for money demand on con
tract Com. ITO the abOvenme' defendant HENRY
v POOR hereby summoned and required IL answer
the complaint this action which has been filed in the office
Clerk Of the city and County Of New York. at tho Court
house in said city, and to serve copy OF your answer 70 inc
complaint the their Office No 20 Nassau
City, within twenty after the service Of
this OF the dag o such service and
said complaint within the time af0re
plaintiff In this action will take Judgment against you
Thousand three hundred and thirty three
thirty with interest from the first day OF
January thousand hundred and seventy four and
dollars eight cents Of protest. besides the
and disbursements of this action-Daed New York.
March 2, 1870 BARRETT REDFIELD Il HILL. PLAIN
tis Attorneys 20 Nassaus The complaint IN this acton
office Clerk Of the City and County
Of New, York, on the I'd day Of March, 1870 BARRETT
REDFIELD & HILL, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Api law6wTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
Mr.. Blackwell, all right.

Mr.. Blackwell, all right.
Judge Neilson-Referrcd to in the opening. think.
Mr.. Evarts-That is, the opening on our part
Judge NeilsOn-Yes.
Mr.. Beach-Well fortunately that opening is not evil
dence
Mr.. Evarts-why not
Mr.. Beach-why not! Because there Ia scarcely q
word OF truth In 1t, from beginning to end.
Judge Neilson-That Is the they are going to
examine the witness in regard to It. suppose.
Mr.. EyartsThat does exclude evidence that 1t Is
not true
Mr.. BeachYes Sir, 1t does unless 1t Ia sworn to and
verified by other mode than Mr.. Tracy's simple
utterance as counsel
Mr.. Evarts-Well will not press this at present Mr.
Tracy will take up n matter that can dispose OF
within few minutes and about which there Is doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA LR0AD;wTiE

PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0A D.
GREAT TRUNK LINE AND J. TED Sp T. NALL .n
Cortandt s,s a. follows p,,,.,,, ,,. u.., ~, son,,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. $50 n and $50 y
For %iansport and Lock Haven (ya PGla,op1ia and
Ere r. Ry connecting a. , PS 5ns T s9 M do'
Meeting at Cory for Titusyie Petroleum Centre and the Oh
S ra%s and as sn sa@% n SS
sso M arrive in Washington at i;iO p ~ Regular 4
0 Egse. io4 ap Fnldrpn sDa'ey $50
$50 S "a, and ,o ~ ns ss: sunday A'o0
For s,o o a. is o 800 a 49, S SO -
$40 TO- 1852 m, and u night sunday 800 !, and sid
sS 5 Ees siS IS So 5S 3 sf$
$40 fsTs sS sc s so S 49, & So si Sp slS
For woedSridss Perth AnOoy' Amboy and 10
For New BrS E and m, m. 2. slo 4lo go
si'' tom pGIE noon "a 20
For Princeton y $40 m i2sc 4io and M
FOR La%SsTtvls and fis%nslo@, $50 a M ana pm
For Trenton, Bordentown. Burlington and Camden. ana
80 @St g re hsac 4 H. . a and ID u N
For Farmingdale and squan a. m and p IN -
For Hightsown PembeIon, and Camden VIA Perth Amboy
foi Hishtstown and Pemberton. a M
Trains arrive as 1SI pi',sogIsh S5 and 70
except e sonSa sS From @ q BancT AM
f From raa aSd ssS5y s II 3aa a
2l5 4l5,, PIP, 1885, 74o. sat 1927 sunday. 90.
Ticket Offices. 526 and ga Broadway No Aston House.
OF DesbTosses and COrtlandtss No Court ST.,
Brooklyn and Nos ia ll6, and lS Hudson Hoboken
Emigrsnt Ticket Office, No. Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON General Manager
peg ULAR Catsllill line, up the creek.-Steam-
New Champion and Walter Brett Will leave Pier AZ
foot OF Canal st daily except sunday at q p M
NTONlNGTON LINE for BOSTON and
~ PROVIDENCE.
The staunch and commodious steamers RHODE ISLAND.
Tuesdays, and saturdays, and NARRAGANSEIT
Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays from Pier 80 North
River foot Of Jay st. at D. arriving In Boston ahead OF all
other lines Tickets for sale all principal railroad Offices
T. A. DE VEAU Freight Agt. I.w FILKINs, Gen PassAgt
d. D. BABCOCK, President
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
short route 10 Babylon Bayshore sp sayvie and Pat
Leave Hunters Point 100 a. MI Babylon way train.
Leave Hunters Point $50 Paichogue mail train with
pafl0r car attached.
Leave Hunters Point 200 Patchogue way train.
Leave Hunters Point 30 m-Pachoguo eApross train.
with parloT attached
Leave Hunters Point 800 p m.-Islp way train.
for particulars bills ami SlI!i time tabhs Als0 for
trains 81 aud nom Farmngiae Central Park HYDE Park.
liinsiae and other stations FeI loats as Now York.
fourth ~ Hast river - minutes previous To Tire departure
trains iIom Hunters Point Tickets sold bag
AZ JamrS3p ana Thirty fourth 81 Offices SUNDAY
Hunters Point ior Great Neck, UempsDa' Garden 1lty
Patcnogue and al way stations II $50 anu 10
tor Flushing College Point " htest)u, ami all
pm l. Va tAkIoA ,ultsaleak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
DEOPLEs LINE FOR ALBANY.

STATE. ROOMS WARMED by STEAM PIPES FOR THE
COMFORT OF PASSENGERS. The brow or 81 John leave
every evening clock Sundays excepte from Iir Al
Albany with all rail
North West Tickets and stteToOms
Express ONCE 9i4 Broadway also Cartors
Express CO.. 24 Broadway and al t1ft Avenue Hotel and
baggage checked to destination same ON the wharf
y. B.-GREAr REDUCTION IN FARh-IILSP CLASS
AGE Only Il 90: DECk PASS NOE 80 NENIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

OPPOSITION MERCHANTS LINE for
~ ALBANY and TROY, landing at catshiIl-Ssamer y.
SCHUYLER from Pier 49, n. r.. Franklin ST.. MONDAYS.
WEDN rs DAYS, and FRIDAYS. p m. Fare so cents
rates J. w. HANCOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
JNO. N. ABB0TT General Passenger AGENT
NIEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

N EW- YUKk GEN 7 KAE NNU HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD. After Nov. II. 1874 n'rongh'
trains Will leave Grand Central Depot
800 IN, Chicago and Northern Express with drawing
room ears through 10 Rochester and ~ AlDans
1890 m special Chicago EXpress with drawing room cars
% Rochester and Buffalo,
IL 90 a. IN. Northern and Western Exprss
400 N, Montreal Express with sleeping cars from MOI"
York TO St Adams. -. 49,.
800 p m Express Daily. with sleeping for wartown
and Canaud1igIa.
800 D. m Pacific Express Daily. with sleeping cars for Roch
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls also for Chicago wa boh Ia
:. and NJ. G. Railroads
100 D. M Express with sleeping FOR Troy and Albany
W." ''' c. II, KENDRIcK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
BARRETT. REDFIELD & HILL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, 20 Nasaiu.s II

The complaint this action duly filed in the office of the
Clerk CITY and County Of New York, the 81 day OF
March 1875. BARRETT, REDFlElD y NIL.
ApII NN