davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24
A Bully Fellow.
Would make a capital Cashier of
a Bank and President of
Railroad.

| Railroad:
Albert Semler, of Washington
county, Wis, of which he has
been for ten years Treasurer, has
been discovered to be defaulter
for large sum, which is not yet
definitely known, but will not fall
short of $4,000, and it may
reach $4,000. Semler was quite
a popular man, and prided him
self on being "a good fellow" as
the term goes-that is, be would
treat and eat oysters, and foot the
bills like a prince, especially
when other people furnished the
money. He was not only County
Treasurer, but Village Treasurer
as well, and the treasurer of
company sharpshooters, and of a
company of Turner'S, and did
business as the agent of several
insurance companies, among them
the Ktna, Northwestern of Mil
waukee, and the Germantown, a
local company that probably suf-
fers most. He was a sarewd bu.
siness fellow also, and when the
Board of Supervisors met to in
Vestigate his accounts and to
count bis funds he Skinned about
among his personal and political
friends, borrowed enough to cover
his deficiencies, bad it counted
and declared all right, and then
returned the same money the
next day. And so in this way
matters have run along until it is
next to impossible to tell in what
year and to what amount the de-
fciency occurred. And the cry is
still for reform.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

The United States District At.
torney in New York informs a col
ored preacher from Philadelphia
that the Civil Rights Law viii
not enable him to bring an action
for damages because the waiter
girls refused to wait on him at q
restaurant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

In the Pyrenees the following
notice is posted in a hotel: Cali
travellers on arrival will be enti-
tied, gratis, to bath with fric-
tion and special lotions. These
lotions will guarantee the travel
Ter perfect immunity from the nu-
merous insects which infest the
hotel"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

A great many years ago, on
one of our Southwestern rivers,
there was an old skipper who had
a ferryboat which was sailing in
shoaly water and got stuck in the
mud. She was swung around in
the water, and there was no
chance to get her afoat, do what
they would. lie was a terribly
profane old fellow, and everybody
knew it through the country. Sud
denly an idea struck him. He
said to one of the deck hands:
"You 60 up to town and tell them
1 have got religion, and l want
them to come and hold a prayer.
meeting on board" The deck
hands went to town and spread
the news around, and every one
being interested in the old skip
per's conversion went to hold the
prayer meeting. The old man
was standing ready to receive
them, and as they came down he
said to every man, go aft, and
they all went aft until there was
a great weight, and the end which
was in the mud got loose, and the
ship foated off. As soon as the
ship got afoat the skipper said:
"The meeting is over. Jump
ashore"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

Personal efforts to save men
should be made by every child
of God. The general license
reads, "And let him that heareth
say, Come" The early disci-
pies had the true spirit of Chris
tianity. When their zeal in
Jerusalem had provoked perse-
cution to such an extent that
they were driven out of the
city, then "They that were scat
tered abroad went everywhere
preaching the word" Of course
converts multiplied. A church
that is composed of such mate
rial can but prosper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24
Mail Directory.
FAYETTEVILLE Post-Ohice.

po;Iroad-leaves every day except Sum-
.vat1l:l5A A. NJ; arrives at s P. N. Supplies
tbe following Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
vile, Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
SheIbyville stage-arrives Monday, We'd
rosdsv and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
dsys at Bpm. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
bTyg. Bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville
Huntsville stage--leaves Monday ano
rh1rsdav at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
F-;dav at4P.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen. Halle Green, Meridianvllle and
Huntsville.
Shelbyville horse-leaves Mondays and
rbnrsdays at 8 A. M; arrives Tuesday and
F-;dav at t4P.M. Supplies Norris Creek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and ShelbyYlile,
pDisski horse-arrives every Friday at i
:, Leaves same day at 1880. Supplies Cy-
r,ston. Boons Hill, Miliville, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse--leaves every Friday al
w. arrives Saturday at P. N. Sup
-1;os Camargo, Moline, Geld Water, Blanche.
P-1vJ Money Orders can be obtained at this Of
c. mon post offices in all parts eff the u
n;,ed & States. A list of Money Order offices
rnsy nav he seen on application. Rates OF com
Is, ',,;seion. for Money Orders are as follows:
Nm exceeding SIS. .;..-:;;;.-- ~ cents
az oeer Il apd not exceeding SS0....I5 do
a. 20 do do 40. ~ 10
80 40 do do 50; = = % DO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

There's a mining town out
West called "NOwhere." That S
where a man has always been
when his wife lets him in at two
o'clock in the morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

Thirteen law students were ex-
amined for admission to the San
Francisco bar, and not one was
accepted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

The trouble with Sitting Bull
is that he doesn't sit long in one
place, but prances around like a
wild mustang. When he does sit
he generally crushes somebody
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24
TERMS

So Two Dollars for one year, tnva-
.TcOty az GdcGRce; Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for IN odrdnce.
ia Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

Our paper money has been re-
duced S56, l32, ,205 in a little over
two yeaIs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24
How a Boston SWindler
Does it.
From the Boston Traveller,


A man walked into the House
Of the Angel Gurdian at the South
End, and after a conversation
which showed o thorough knowl.
edge of the institution and It's
management, he suggested to the
steward that he had better buy a
a quantity of sugar, as the price
was rapidly advancing, saying
that be would sell at the lowest
price of that day. He sold three
barrels. He then went to the
store of Messrs. Haskell & Adams
and purchased the sugar in the
name of the institution, taking a
bill for the same, saying he would
get the bill approved and bring
the money that night or the next
morning. The bill was presented
by him to the steward and paid,
and that gentleman was surprised
a few days later to receive an un-
receipted bill for the sugar from
Haskell & Adams.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-24

To a sermon on the Custer dis
hster, the Rev. E. NJ. Sanders, of
Cheyenne, quoted:
81 want to be an Indian,
Modoc or a Ute;
Pm tired Of being white man,
An unprotected brute.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-10
The Mustang Hersss sf California.

The wild horse Of The California
plains, descended from the Arabs
which Cortsx and his SUCCESSORS
brought into Mexico. has retaiaed
many of tho features and qusliIs
of the Arab horse. lit 10 q small
horss--not . pony. though pony sis-
Cd Il he's immense endurancs, b ve-
~ sure footed. has good, though sell
dom extrsordiaarJ spesd. asd can
1.-Two aod prosper on very rough fare.
II 10 singular thst among the native
orses of California, or among the
Arabs OF Spain, the tinan OF pishald.
is favorite color where spsed snd
bottom are desired. A ven .ksown
Southern California once rode from
Los Angslos TO Santa RArbars end
back, . distance Of nearly two hun.
dred miles. 10 . day, usisg but three
horses for the ride, aad stopping two
hours 10 Santa Barbara 70 trausacy
business. The road il sn extreme y
rugged one, and CROSSES two high
mountains, sHd the rider was nearls
fhy years Of age. This feat shows
what such horses can do. There it
90 doubt, however, that the dry. purs
air Of California gives both horse
and rider there an Advantage 10 suoh
violent exercise which our moistor
climate does not offer.
The mustang is usually broken at
from threo TO four years Of ago. and
the process is one which teaches him
at once tho superior power Of man.
The animal singled out Of Q herd,
~ lassoed, thrown to the ground,
blindfolded, aud the saddle put on
while no lies prone moose strap
is used instead OF q bride and bit,
and the rider mounts before taking
tho blind from the orcatureS eyes.
Then begins contest between man
and horse in which tho spur 10 frse-
ly used, and the object Is to force the
horse 10 90 ahead at top speed until
he is exhausted. This treatment,
continued for several weeks, Is follow
cd by more regular training with
the heavy bit used by the CAliforni-
ans, and he is finally taught to obey
the slightest impulse Of the riders
leg or fugor, and learns to take an
intelligent and almost human delight
In the management Of cattle and iu
all The tricks Of the roeteo or annual
cattle market.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-10
VEGETINE

STRIKES At the root of disease by purifying the
blood. restorh 2 liver and Kidneys % healthy &C,
ton. invigcrating the nervous system.
vEuETINE
Il uot . vfie pauecosss compouud. which simply
purges the bowies, but . safe pleasant remedy
which is srre 70 purify the blood and thereby
vEGE5TNE
Is now prescribed 10 cases of scresah and osher
clans, owing ID its great success IN curing all
diseases Of this nature.
vEaETTNE
Does not dcceive invaiids into false hopes by
purgins and creating hcticious appetite. but ss-
sists nature In clearing and purifying the whole
system, loading the patient gradually 10 perfect
health.
vEGErINE.
Was looked upon a. On experiment for soms
most incrcduious In regard 10 its merit arc now
ts most ardent friends and supportsra
vEGETINE
Ipstead of being pu1ed.up medicine hss wort.
"a its way MP 10 its present astonishing success
by sctusl merit In curing all diseases OF the
blood, Of whatever nature.
vEGETINE
soys Boston physician. "has no equal ~ Q blood
purifyer. Hearing of its many wonderful cures,
i.Srssory % Tor % and convince convinced n myself os Il: ssSuiSs
merit II 10 prepared from barks, roots and hesbs,
each Of which Ia highly oGoctive, and they ere
compounded IN such smanncr as to produc as-
results"
vEGETINE
Is acknowiodgcd ant recommended by phys {.
clans aud apothccaries TO be the best pur aud
cleanser Of the blood yet discovered, aud thou.
sands speak In Its praise who have been restored
to health.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-10
Is 1HE PROOF
Superior Excel flenCe.

nsad this Homo Csrtiassts, tsstiasd V -
hawsrd D.,str,Ssss ~ one S sfses ~ no. ccmpess.S
value o. sfs" London asir asS Coior Rs:sossrs S ss
which restored my hair 20 its original Color.
satisfied that iiis preparation 70 nothing iihs 8
dye but operates upon the sscrstinns. Il is alsa
srowss s e.. ,t 'eS S: s ac
street, Who esi also tsssifs ny Sair wa ~ss Hs Ssiss
E'sy wAan ieomusne'd Z; Mns S:s, MILE,
No. 80 Nerth Ninth street, Phils.
ns. Swayne = son, Respected frisnds ~
as1' sss 70 s, s.s's s: Sss n:' dsSs g
With the succcss of your "Lon,lon Hair Color
Restrsr," Her hair was falling rapidly, sSa
f.ilins Oh entirely stOppsd, and . new growth
i. n. oARRIGuEs,
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
Iaiy a2d, is7l;-nr. sssyns I Son: Lssa
Sos.iss :I.osdou Hair Csio: R:ssotssr," L s Which
like vory much, In fact better than any thing
have used In the last nine years. II 700 plssse,
luaier 4 aSon, nrusgiss, No. ~ fremont sirsst.
ADA sxKsa,
.I.ondon HAIR Onior hsstorsr and Drsssias.~
Has completely rsaiorsd ny hair 10 its original
collar and youthful beauty, sad caused fspid
Mas. Axxrl Monsis
No. eie North Hoveath Street, Philsdslphis
DR.. Dalton Of Philadslphts, says Of 10; TAo
london Hair COLOR Restorer 10 ussd very sxe
= hS @S.sii. issss.soss sps.s II from ~ ssp::isss..
76 GENTS PER BOTTLR
.Addrsas orders % ne, swAYNR I nON. ~
North SIath Street, Phiisdslphis, Psaa'a., ssaS
Propriet0rs.
!CnI<I IyI MI Dy,,. rSe;oks
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-10

ANExTRAoRDINARY 0 OccUaaENoE.-
Last tall Mr.. L. w. Smith, coal opsr- :
ator at Greenfield, Pa, psstured Q
fine large mule with jonathan West
on Pike ruu, near Monongahela 'city.
II was turned into tho field with Q
young stallion about two years old
and taken out this spring to be put to
work. 1t was soon discovered that
tho mule must BE- returned to pasture
again, and last week she gave birth
to finely developed horse colt. This
extraordinary freak Of nature is at-
tracing universal attention, aud is
visited by many iacredulous persons
who hardly believe tho story, albeit
it j. so we'll authenticated. The
mother has no milk for ito young,
uaturo seeming to have made no pros
vision for suoh an irregular proceed
ing. But she seems wonderfully fond
of the oolt. and exhibits some most
extraordinary funny pranks 90 she
dances and prauoes about her baby
colt, so unwonted, 90 irregular, O.
out of the usual order Of affairs. The
colt is lively healthy little fellow
1t is maintained by Button, Hunter
and others that this hybrid is incapa.
bio OF producing, and indeed thil
"faot" Is one uaed and insisted upoI
by Huxley iu his argument for Dar,
wins idea against specific character
and in favor Of the unity Of tho spe
cics. And now this stubborn mnl,
hos the audacity to kick Darwin ful
10 the face--draws It's colt on him q
II wero.-Repw6lican.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-10

Fcn WHoEvaR IT FITs.-There
are nearly - many bad wives 40 bad
husbands. Many men Who work hard
aod try to do we'll 10 lie ere neglect
ed and abused BY improvideut womon.
They are condensed 10 eat tho
poorest dinners, when they provide
the best the market affords.
On heavy bread, sogey vegetables,
mudy coffee aud tough pis-oruss, how
can Q woman expect her husband 10
be pleasant and lovipgl 7
Such men often drink whisksy b.
cause thsir food distresses thomas
It would any ono who bed not . cast
iron stomseh-asd the habits Of In
temperance are often In this way b.
|gun, through tho fault Of bic wife.
II costs more TO cook poorly than
to make food good and palatable.
IT o woman runs homo from q
neighbor's just in timo 10 throw . pie
together, bake It, bring 1t on the din
ner table hot, she commits q great
offence against her family.
II man has only On hour to 90
home, get his dinner and return to
business, il should be ready for him
promptly on time, else be will eat ve-
~ hot food in tho greatest haste. and
start off for a rapid walk, all Of which
Is very bad, and will soon show its
effects upon the strongest man.
Whom her husband gets psvish,
low-spirited and forgetful Of tho little
acts of love and kindness hs taught
hor to expect 10 days agons, woman
who is such q housekeeper need not
sit in the twilight aud wonder Of md
changes.
Dyspepsia II NOT conducive b
tender thoughts or happiasse.
Had she acted her part with hall
the zeal and industry Of her hus-
band, all would have been we'll, and
she could still cit in the sunshins ol
earlier days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
G.famboals ono Railroads.

DENNS Wv ANA RAILROAD -THE
1 GREATTLuSK LINE ANs-USItED ATS MALI
ROUTE. Trains leave New or nom foot o. i3soDHseS ah
for Hsfis5arg Pittsburgh the srd south
with r. luar Palace ais attached 800 i al 7'' p ID
n- i,msacr io~s Raven Cory aud FL, $50
ana $40 No. c0Lrecfing 20 CORY Tor iis'e Petroleum
F.r itmaTe Washlg.5n ard the sort1 Lnafei Wash
$50 a. r. arrives a. Washington n 40 u htaif ~ ~
a. ~. Z. sld u. sunday ~ ~. ,,,, d.,
press for Pu adel MA 2, go 80 30 = u"
and 3 D. ~. En- irrarf sld seco' 4 class, ~. 10,
o ~ 40 20 % = 50 D D. 500, $40, G.iG 30
G.50 T. 7.50 TO- .. lI.o ,. u and u hight 7"n-'''
70 Far 4 saiS - go, ~ o. 70 y A. n y g
J. 2. 30 10 SO. e. 4io; ~, i,1 ~ niy,i slnd5y
IN ' R.a '' g. 8 70. =. 10 g. 10 4 a. y a.
T. TO- 2. "a ~ night. ~uti 1.-i oo, A''t " ~
For Woodbridge, Perth AmDoy, ah souih Annoy "' ~
d. ta i' Te1n51; Is Z. : and II .. So 4Io 5.2o
SO 7 p m. aad ~ night SUM ny = IN
F0r Enss,on auI ROXY l'.. 5 40 a. 90 ard',lnp m
For Princeton, SO e. ~, 30 T. T. "a 4aS NJ p H.
Tor Pii. siur ami Bel, ,-e . 30 a. ia. AID p m
Eor iem.ne on. 90 a. ~ and 4" 3. ia'
Tor Trruton Eardnrtown sur lgou' aud Caiien ''V a
o 30 q. co.. 1900 q 4, b. asa @. In
For Freehold. -.aOa I.. aud y p m.
Dor faim.nziae aud >.iusn. 7 30 a. u. and D. m -,
fGr Hfhsto1n' a.. IT, IJl D. i %l, n va
For ,ghstovf apd rtmle rton, p n IA fe'' AnDoy
ana 30 a. m. Monmouth Juncl.on , c.- an ,oqa
m ant 10; o p a. ,;y W. ~ q. w. t ti ne q 20 a. H.
$780, 5l5. ana lQ:-j D. nj sunday - a. ~ '9, io
s.i5 $40 600 stt. and 100 o. M sunday ''40 ~
g. ll9+ 2. 3D. 600, and !C:-] % ~. - ,~ uorse
and loot Desgosses ant CoriaLoi ~ NO. So' N
Inn. gram! sa.l IA Ak. set Gcs So battery
Fran. THOMSON, t"icral MI aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
LIrERARv MOTIFS.

nTba Conduct Of Life" and "SOclety and
,I~ viii he Tie als, volumes IN the " Little Gas
&C" Lmerson 9TH.
n. Anthony TroAope's nos novel, tine
-, som tor" .s begun IN the May nnm0er OF
g BAR Despite the title, the scen' IS i"'d IN
D. uorawitz Of Vienna Is writing the lie Oh
wa l.s,res anv who may have cosnizauce Of
'''',' ,,,,b,fs4 shed letters written by or 10 hras
~. 10 Inform BIN Ol the iaV'' ., nc .t,, g;
rr,lish pootess, Mrs. Emily Picider' Is
-, FOR tho press a poem, cousdefaoic eh-'"
-. ,,uc OF which il laid IN the oEdoH region "'oO'
s5gr res.s AFTER ODE death - King NFtHN'' ...,,
Slcss-s. Trabucr VIII shortly publish 9" j no
ro,srrre OF China and is Atui les with '"al o" ''1
-, 80, ,,I -str tic Races" by y. b. D.nnys Aemoel
c1 ,b'' tsaiic Societies Of London ard shanghai
w Nprrv is to publish soon Mr. par
.c1,,,e 7u ..Ihc Results OF Cross and 7e,-'''
,r,,atan u the Vegetable KINGDOM" ani ~ , Nan
,frr.'s Natural History a. Mammals Ih, '-'' %,
Nessr. 4. & c. Black OF Edinburgh VIII
.astot.,ir many editions OF the Wave'ey N'',s 70
-. t,,;.., I'm Oh monthly volumes. tAcl WV ~
,giU contain an entire novel aud viii be h"s''''7
steel eugrtyings ~ ~ ~ p;I
One Of Her Maiestys Consuls, hr' I. = ND
well has urcpared for publication in i"''o'
Five ,ratis On The Cost OF Living A'.,i NOM, y
- ti~s WAGES AMI commodities 'n '"'ei-l
Al Iomcrre of Paris, says t"e dclHe"'y' mas
fsrD d.
-, - /, COLLECTION Of UNPUBLISHED poems by young
o,.l-,,,,,rv poets and Les Gathers De snte-B.uye'
r. Itt.r is coIcci'V OF trt iiiStr14s c.ltis hl
-. ,,r,s M the import ant people he knew ana on
-srf literary political, ard moral sni rets. t'cF
a. moss exquisite. and furnish human nance "'A anu
pie ioo.. - g,
An important work on French Florida"
nv n GliT.rel has just been issle1 Ia Paris me
1,4cag SAYS that it belongs 20 the more learned de-
I,rfslt co. b.io.ca worS t is coasc TO = and ~
to- a,u.i, Of the ui,torf VI Florida, shat colony
yb5 y1l. tl.slel wit schdaslas aud success ana
- iu corSegrrucc 81 So mILy mistakes. "a 4 ,if.
Ia ,,d access considerable number OF unpr lshcd
documents and ll, book cn lay sil Z" interest," p"I"
~ English and OBJ. ar7r.c,iu pr .l!c.'
Nr. i. O. Ualiiwel has privately printed
states The lAenFte, list Z 5ie 70 'st important par
l ia his extensive aud valuable collections 0 materials
.-yin Ieht ou enc life OF shakes scare an the h'-
~ 1f rbp drama i2 Sl1kesuetrU's DAYS. -hs utfie
b,o Which is neatly printed and provided with good
i'm d. vv i give some idea of the eXtrnr thary industry
VIII which SIR Ealwel U1r-ues ms labor or loFe uc
sies forming valuable su shakes iroIn scn'iIs
I'm addition 10 this ne has pr'utcd list %. tS study
b1ok,' ss d contribution 70 sIaScspearcan photography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
REAL ESTATE.

Kzw-YoRK Tuesday. Nay 9, 1875.
The following auction sales were made at
the Exchange 5acsroom to-day
BVf n. Mut7 & Son.
Two -~0ry brick, ut BONUSES. WiJl Two in- -
n Faxt-et ~ . g 70 of PaIksI racl at - Xluj - va
JON, Andrew, --..-- ---- - -, F'"'''"
on, .lr VI house gith cl foiliug above. lot l11 90
lu06Al 2xlUOb James taaa -.-'..'f. S'',1
80 p. r. Lpii.fg Z ~. -
cge s'os, I'm ,T ziGoi'i r 2ciairc $3.50
.TaeS - Mfisr
one story AMI attic frame house llu outuulin.|
th plot ~ ais ave 426 q Of -cotSaF@ .,,
Iolktfs li5.3A.1t1 4jKf1. n -Ialul 2'.-.'f t'ooo
~ q. =. In. -eU
..orv and h4seuieu. Ll * house, wish lot OF n
II "a IT, 1868 f. Of ftuaTe, Tot l5JxloDlli Jho ,o
~ and basement nroEu store front house. -
l.t4. Of lot % = jf,h - E5t T. q l.-ar', 10Y
2jsl ceased ior year, fron May l. 1916 ground o,o
% anluu; .eter GUcl- t.- o'Sf"
Il tori Oust giat cNtE 10 Lhioh-
ave drTt0wu Wiu IA uOyr. ger acr: ...--... Il"
So eai o. 81 UuonaVe, s ot touthons-fotii oo
.aue bs.s,, acre. $4,000. 49,"
Is a. acre of Com tI0useroad opp0ste alon- 80
ave. soAn Ia gan, per a".c... 4"V
Bg H. y. CtHp
| story frame house. 81 "a plot. on IllrhrrdertFe
and Avenue A, FQId-In, Pot l5DA-"J-lAo-etOi "a
" N " q At.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
oPF1CIAr, RECORD or MORTGAGES.

C|Fn s1 s o, osf " q Az A ys sl1co
en- Catsuttr and h.s.an.. t0 Jno II HSef, Of a.
.4tf-st y 2d4F.; 800 tlIs o."
Dan scf. Ma, "a l1riu, T. + a. henSsel2er iPX n
u Mulberry II, 4 Bayarist: ynar...- --,, tioo
7S Si months \, 0''E' ' -. 400
NIT TIE az s DR. 25 Ward ysars 10
f 6.l.t A Ho go '' a..o IL ts3 2oOoo
81 81 .1e IKE W ;, i a., I've 70 y 1000
Nal a.. Abraham, and ~ tt, u Arnaud, 9LlaVes
l0uieialj J. :. SAVAGE. Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
sryy-vopg crrv

OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sEw-YORE CITY
lf-s a. = . 200 z V Of 6-h ave. 25Xl05.Gi Pliun
s. u pihouse WodI0uhe .-.- -'oAl--Al
3g,.-.f n u. between -ti a d shave 2J1J-'i SIN.
10 as Z Wo.GIousH aut others - IN
iJtst 90 IL e 1t 1th ave, -5Eioo3i SAME 'JA
" uOdi OIse -. ..- - '---
p%'sraad n. v III N Pr .ioa $1,000
carTfri.-.. n = lCO II " Of TaumaT1ye, 22ff-3
lgtfI ward: benson and " q O va 0'-in 900
Pc. . rtage. lItElt3 f-4ta Nardli FRANCES roo
Ifumsou amt husband 20 Jas y =" Assl'.--;- o., 0VV
rs 10 ~ BIB. 10. q -4E-Ji iisn 5a
y,i NV; ! !, r-,, % ave -. - 10000
Ce.rcr a. " l25 q ~ ~tauton-st, zlOO Anna
koch an sJlld .O Anna VI. 80" IL 49, ....NoiIhsi
SHAVE, s. 90 - &; OF 4t-st, -yA4oui JOIN fss
3r % W Bronson .-..---- -'oui4~
8a Ven COZ Of '>'l'' -'il0O 'A'1o 1925
't 4o e; y S ~, o's Ncminal
IA icon ave 9 q cor II eStasf lnJI O".5 Thomas
Pearson -Bd Robert McCadelty ------ '0lIAi!
tio-rl 81, l2J q g Of StaLt',rst, 'JNIn'i Aici
S..lJl % q M hoth .....-.--- - --'pHNAl
ST., ST. - ;W r. rus - 5000
IA -. ,1n. and ,os,.d 10 II II -. Nomnsl
az ~ On, 40 n. n to---.Ia d . Nominal
- ,,i ~. 10 10 e, Sss-,ev -.... y oulina
Ml,rrry si y 5. JOB h q 81 8ayari-st, 45Nl06. o
t.. yer. a. u Dllg 4itAuJ
Erb-rt-av~. :, lss 81 FIRST. 2Jx2leK IRREGULAR.
trlJ A MJacA AMI VIE Z" mos bcAit -IuV
lOMcEAI -OhS \ SAVAGE Deputy Ie-4'-0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
Countr1 Rcal estate tor Sale.

AT STAMFORD, CONN. FOR SALE,
a beautiful PROPERTY Richmond I'm, within thrfe
minutes 81 railroad depot: substantial and elegant sencr
ever lrOvrmeut acres ~ grounds, h'nd
~pmelv out conprte heal ny convenient az
turt~que country anywhere. Photographs 81 OWN A =
z mel AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
Gnuscs ano Garms DanleS.

JNAN1F DON Ncw-Jorsey Central Railroad,
W COUNT. RESIDENCE M exchange .gr thrse-
story lrcz house - Brooklyn HULAN u & WHIIlNG'o
Bees ual ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
Drooklnr Real Cstlls for Sale.

rTUREE-STC RY frame house, 21S Atlantic
4 Clill. st.
Frame house, u 5utl'rst.
FUltoUst
Tbre story brick 49, 81 and - Nsssaust
TLree ~ frame hors's, &c and % Warrington e.
GEO. X BUTTON. 10 " al ST.. y. Y.