davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09


A LETTER From GEN. N T. SHER-
MANN reply to certain inquiries
addressed to him by Dalzell q member
of the Ohio Legislature. General w
T. Sherman replies as follows: ~
ST. Louis, February I'd, 1876.
DEAR SIR-Your kind lette has
just been received, and though l
thought everybody knew my general
opinion on the points of your inquiry,
[ can not hesitate to answer you in
such a way as to admit of no miscon
struction. [ never have been, am not
now, and never will be, a candidate for
the high Office of President before any
convention Of the people. shall al
ways prefer to see that Office filled by
one of the millions who in the civil war
stood by the Union firmly and UNI
equivocally, and of those l notice
many names of willing and capable
men. Prominent is that of General
Hayes, now Governor of Ohio, whom
we know as fine officer, and gentle
man in every sense. [ do not, how
ever, wish to be misunderstood as pre-
Stunning to advise anybody In the choice
of the man. My wife and family are
strong Catholics, but I am not. That,
however is nobody business. I believe
in the common school, and don't stoop
to the little matters that seem to be
exaggerated by the press in some
quarters. However, these schools are
extravagant and indulge in costly
buildings and expensive teachers, 50
as to be too heavy burden on the
taxpayers. This tendency ought to
be checked, which may easily be done
without making it political question.
Self interest will regulate this, and
make these free schools to ali, and Ca
pable of imparting the rudiments Of
good Eug!;sb education.
Yours truly, W. T. SHERMAN.
BR1srow THE DEMOCRATIC CAND1
DATE.-WAsHINGToN, February L.
The National Republican publishes q
significant editorial paragraph giving
credence to rumor that Secretary
Bristow was to become the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency upder tho
leadership of the Louisville Courier
Journal and the New York Sun. 1t
has been the talk for some time in
certain circles here that Dana and
Watterson. as wall as great many
other Democrats, were favorable to
Bristow's nomination by that party,
and the Republican says his affiliations
with the majority in the House Of
Representatives has been so marked as
to cause general and unfriendly COM
ment among Republicans. II also
POINTS to the Secretary's recent action
in appointing Democrats to Office, and
says that since the beginning Of the
Congressional session he has made
seven appointments of Pennsylvanians
in the Treasury on Randall's recon-
mendation. and has dismissed over fifty
Republicans. - u afG4i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

q TAKE HIRSH, dealer in Dry Goods and
q Clothing, Coles block. Sd door from
the corner. Is ga1 e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, N.
IN A. Hirsh, Proprietor, Nos. ls l. 20,
Main street. xext door east Of Pos toffice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

BEoUEsT OF SLAvEs.---A will, not
so curious perhaps as uncommon in
this section, was recorded, day or two
ago, in the Registers Office in this
city. It was the first will bequeath-
ing negroes ever registered in this
county, and in that PARTICIPANTS quite
curiosity. The will was made by
Caleb Walton, of Cynthiana, Kentucky
to his wife in 1861. In it he be-
queathes to her, nineteen negroes,
namely, Minerva and all her children
Becky, Joe, Kate, Tilda, Ellen, Little
George and Ragoon; George, Minerva
husband; Bill, Bob, Bourbon, George
Jerry, Gus, Clarisy and her daughter
Sally; Ellen Green and Grant, = Osh.
kosh Northeastern. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Auction Sale.

THE Undersigned will sell at Public A
i ton, on Thursday, Feb. Oath, 1875,
o. CLOCK in the afternoon, on the groui
six and three quarters acres of land stu,
on Milford road, Third ward, city of Wats
town, south of the Waterfowl Drivil
Park. Terms 70 be made known ct time
sale. aassigaa THOMAS GARRITY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

pACEK Il JONES, dealers in Dry Goods,
LII Carpets and Groceries, corner store OF
j. w Coles block. m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

"ATERTOWN HOUSE, "A. F. Manni
W gold, Proprietor, one door south of
Pnsfnff1ce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

On Tuesday of last week one of the
boldest and most startling bank rob.
berries on record was perpetrated at
Northampton, Mass. At late hour
of the night the house of the cashier
of the Northampton National bank
was entered by gang Of masked men,
his family seven in number, bound
and gagged and placed under guard,
while be was forced to give up the
koys and accompany the robbers to
the bank. The locks on the safe we're
Of the latest improved pattern, and
supposed to be proof against any de-
vice that thieves might conceive for
ettecting an entrance. To open them
even after the combination was known
required use Of tour Keys, only one OF
which was in the possession of the ca.
shier, the remaining three being car
ried by other officers Of the bank.
Notwithstanding all these precautions
the robbers succeeded in getting
about one million dollars worth of
bonds and securities, though they
were unsuccessful in opening the in.
ner safe, and escape before their work
was discovered. The bank robbed
was one OF the most substantial! in the
city, and carried heavy deposits for
many of the Weather citizens, VINO
are heavy sufferers by the theft of
bonds placed there for security. As
yet no clue to the perpetrators of the
bold outrage has been obtained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
DRYGOODS.

T1NIUN HOUSE, l.. W Kreuger, Proprie-
~ tor, Corncr3of Main and Fifth Streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

TOELKE & BEURHAUS dealers in Dry
Il Goods, Groceries and Crockery, corner
Main and I'd streets
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

TX H. PURPLE, dealer in Lumber a
" Lime and Cement, yard at Northwl
err Depot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

w ATERTowN LUMBERYAkD, Ha'
w lin & Ford, Ptopretors, at the M
waukee Depot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

ID HACKETT h SON, Horse Shoers,
Il lst street, opposite Watertown House.
EVANS & CASEY'S West Side Shooting
1 Shop, opposite Woodland 4 Stones
Steam Bakery
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

- = NLU NBEK 7 AKDS.
ACUNTO LUMBER YARD, J. Weber
~ Son. Pro'rs., West Water ST., opposi
Empire Mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

b. 4 MEXICAN HOUSE, A. B. Hitchcock,
"A Propr., West Water, ST., block south
of Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

+ 1NDON HOUSE, J. Linden, Prop'r. cor
IL West Water and Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
PAINTERS.

u h g. JONES, Carriage Painters, lst
iLs Street, one door south of Watertown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

DLANCHAkDS CUSTOM MILL, :.
u Blanchard, Prop'r. Isl stree, east 81
of the river.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

II S. HOWELL & CO., dealers in Dry
LIZ Goods and Carpets, Main street "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

DLATZ h BRANDT, dealers in Dry Goods
i and Groceries, corner of Sd and Main
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

POLLES h pKOCHAZKA, Carriage
- Makers, First Street, one block south
OF Postoffice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
ONE nUSDRED YEARS 400.
The Fourteenth of April, 171B-Washtug-
Inn,a A rrIKnI mud w 10 rk.

One hundred years ago to-day Ger.
washinton arrived in New York, coming by way
of Providence, Norwich, aud New London anu
II .nsfcrring his hcadl ilftcr5 from Bns'on 10
this city. Gen. Charles Lee hau been here since
the ith OF February and had done much toward
( rtifils tho city, erecting batteries up tbs
Hudson and East rv "a as ,r a. llbusio n street.
and throwing up entertainments at GoWanus
and on Go,ernoi's lsllud. sir Henry Clinton
uud looked ino n the citY ana sailed away = in
with his squadron. and 1t was no. until July 0
that Gem Howe landed III, troopa on Staten
Island. The argresaie American force in this
city ard We nity wa. 1900 men. Of whom only
s.UU We're u, fIr duty Tn..c troops were With
out p,S, AMI many had ne.thvr Unifofms nor
when Washington nrst C. Inc 81 the ci lie
mad. hts he idqIatt'rs al the y Pcystcr Man
II. l'D Pcin street. opposite Cedar tart 81
tie lcWtiu, Il uLtl MaN ,l. Wheu be went tp llil-
al lpIil On a sumrl IN To confer Wtih Con.
grcss. Returning hc went to TIE Kennedy
House a. Br1adWay wheie femained until
the City was evacuated in September. 1hefc
were no holidays then ~ headquarters. Gen.
W as'iagt u writes Of himself
give IN to TO lind Of anu.,ni'nts myself md con
sepu MY i1osc about ine can 4N' none, OH are con
Ing ayS Sp5 ' s aaa VIZ r eve '"' ada answer
1houih Mrs. W shington anl the wives Of tho
ottcr General. were h-fc. there " - httls sOci,l
iniercoursc. The wealthy people Of this city
were nearly all loyal is, inl would rather have
welcomed Hove than washington; We al
live lCfc." writes "a lady OF New York. "hte
nuns sttt IN IN a u mr.. No society in the
town, 1T the e are none t. visit; neither can
We 10 i'm or ont after "A cert. in hour without toe
cpih:crsi4n" Another correspondent. writes :
when you are Informed that New YORK IS
soldiers from Ncw Engl nd. Phadclphia Jer-
ssy, &c.. You VIII "a ituray conclude the enyirons
Of II I r. not vciv safs fr IN 80 undiscirliped
multitude our prOyincids ate represented to
lie; but DO believe there T." very few In
81 noes uf So gre Il a number II men together
with 50 nttle mischief done ~ them. 1ncy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
Ch,a Wording AT II Firr.

FoD. Me sDruaAed E,L .0licJn.
THE long line Of young ladies and Their
o.cn,r, s.tg water WIS Justify c"rcred one
remarked Tat the ola u.uids worked well; '
ulututr, being iANItcd to takc "a young Idy s
place in trr line, excused himself bee GUS ne
VS. "nHt % tie M to Wcrk possibly he
thour.t $50 ~ a lIuger notice tAau b.. a man,
VINO lnu-i 30 .' u-cllus IA, sug4r~trd That " tut
laairs 81 uD't uettcrth niue men" Ladies
cenoad .n.tuer, "ii they weroteeY wutldu't H.
These are only a few instances Of the remarks
OF "uiCh We we're indignant q T. VI i.es-es. q 4
brother h.hdly p'rtupE OF the chocolate pre-
In his plCnets.
gentleman Of well-known GOOD sense was
he ri u observe this ulOIune tuut. 4" as Gar IA
the water Wa concerned, tue -itl4 $ we'd All ia /
was we'd, large house, Nui 10 at one time
seemed doomed, We GA Woro, and We are q .
order ana prompt obedience are iuculrttcd. No
matter II Wc were wet and muGdN, ana arc lame
aud Tired, ana lose % ii W lessons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
DrOwncdinihe sound.


from me ffNtdtHte ypti 'id4
capt Norton, of the schooner J. @. Russ,
Fl IN llobokel, which arrived mere yesterday
mnriiin-, repJr.s tina, Saturd ~ morning. about
O'C!Ork. Nhcn about Two miles southwest 81
Bianluid Beacon, he saw man m small Il Il
bptOned skin, who had aupdrenuy Deon blown
out from New Haven, signalling to him, vi h ii
h -udke chicf fastened 10 an oar. lilo r4n nlOug
Il ie MIN, and told him 10 stand by TO t
. % RI nnd never nina Your boat" tho man
jumped ana caught hold Of ths foro railing,
bat he had n rope (probably tho painteD,
fIs Cned around hi3 waist, the other
end Of which was fastened to tho boat,
and us he lelt the boat /. liiod with water and
puiled lin down. Cupt. Norton then "Jibed"
MS sails to render the drowning man more as
81 ,tauce, In doing winch his fore DOM WIS
c.r.ied away aud hls foroEan unshipped. By
the the lie got tucsi damages repaired, he was
tpu f.r away ffon tho poor man To Ieuucr any
assist nee. Capt. Norton says the man mad on
da k clothes, and his opmi n Is hrwds ont ducH
shooting. lncrG sccnls 70 ho no doubt that the
n..uW4s ". +. FielIs,a New Haven Post ON g
Dl.ik, WHO went out duck hooting or DrauIOrd
-h '.t, saturday morning, Lost an oar, and was
taitlad OF int1 the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
MORE R.tRE ROOnS.
some Oidy Titled Pamphlets OF the OidcG
Time.


The books disposed OF yesterday by
Bangs. Nerwln & co., at their sale Of the Ell It
collection. were, for tho most pert, implies
relating to american history and topics be lTiu =
upon that subi,ct. several ;hous nj were sold.
among which were a hunter extremely rave.
The iiiccs SCORED were, As a rule extremely
small. One Of the first pamphlets offered was
"Htrrcrs OF Vaccinations" 10y tho to d..
schieneidecke TIE hydropa,hisl, and the broad
sheets aud pnmahlsts on medical, theological.
D .iiiral, and social su' js Is wolli take "a small
was n train to transport Relies from the
Wreck OF Former word;" "A Desert ton 81
Cnrsts Navy In Now Ensliad, by J. Ilhard !"
" he NV Lovers Instructors" "rhc Art Of
Preserving: \ Poem llumbly Inscribed to the
C-V-Lr.:" TIE shaver sl-yci: a Naca ONO
alJ.nc, by a Maiucuilted Barber - / he
Woii Siupt Of his shesp,: Cloth'ns (" Partu-
Iiunt Monies, y ; rmOn;' the luhool a Sa-
tirical lthapsOdN; and " Tom and lediy, 1. r
IL larry Ion, 4 Irritation Bubhle," are the odd
titles II some Of the more curious pamphlets.
Tue ieueslriihS Adk,n urr. tetAe ltos-
ton and Washington" by Edward Payson
lively bidding between Mr. walker ans Mr.. lrot-
ter. the formc. tab ng the piili amld universal
acclaim; the poet Br ants nbar-0," pruied
IN le", wee pas;co ard-coytr volume, ye.-
low with age. went for II 70; the late Geo. Gait
Inns sensible little book, HAut Your Mouth
with . cuts, for 80 cents; st. Louis, tie
fu;uro Great cay OF the World," for
10 cents ana a sermon delivered 10y VIM.
Cocoon before ire Gcnrr 4 Court, july 1, l777
toe first " Fourth OF July sermon Of which
there D, any rtcu.d. 90 cents. samuel Parser 8
Ccnsurc ofthe P..touick Phlos1phic," Lon
don, 1910, az ~ rar5 Emo, from John Aliens
collection, sold for ~ cents and Parkman'.
Discovery f the Great west" rye paper. Of
which orly - copi, were printed, for 81. II h
1916, fetched 81 10; Pet r Pncnt's" Lousad. az
Heroic-Coulic Poem, also u nv ind IN al,
with ri ties. London, 1851, was knocked down
Tor - cents.
AiAlS. Journal Of a Cruise In the e. =. Frgate
Brandy Ainr. Cant. David Grisen-o.," with Or Nv
ings ana maps, SOLD tor 81 -; fouchpt's " Me-
moir upon the Late War between the English
and French" for 500, one seventh the cost 81
publirnti0n; =" Pr yes from the Koran" wit
tea IN Afahic On !, Hum. f.r ~ Cent-; PIcblo'-
histor, II "Our Flag" for So: and tho SAN.
authors rcnen, = cal tkttch Of the FIRST thrt.
general ns of Pre- lies In America, 81 IS.
A we'll reserved copy of "Purch his m
rrimagr, or Relations OF the Nurl3," London
lGli, WIS bought b. \. Chester flr sj.,j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14

f''lf Nf Alf'f itftI ifHfl ift f|fr
Somebody dropped some quicksilver on
the SIDE" Us ln Man street to-d,y, and am lu-
al II win h.. iDunll inl f., rG .r,r. nnl Vas i.-
tpHlahtd Mhrh he couldn't Iack D. up. lie W 3
dettrWln { b we ~ IL q!i ra-livrt; 90 he TN
wound hdunh'rtuci ifum his ia', ANA Ifr o.
lhl u on nae 4rl una g1t % cuIp anl scrtped tho
qlick aver ii.,o It, y luuk ui tiILMpu shot nom
his eagle tic hs he .tucrcd w tuc four corners
81 the u Iknrchief, bat II Was replaced by one
o. norm a. disgust when ihs metal ran
thtoush the fabric Ike water Through "a sieve.
t'ukiuf al the metHl us ~ | p Ca the gruun1, TO
iannohtd u VI iIus kick at it, anI Lt'rred &c
slAuu'A'lon usch 10y a hono player when some
S'~si 'sI.Sn a4aA-s keuV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
moihcr- inn Dilcininn.


ITVT7 T71 ~ Nv ITg17TFF-
N'slciduy morning two children were
ban t' two mothers, Ia ire west pant Of town,
ln tNf Same room ana 40 the sumo time. The
woman VINO cared -, tho little strangers balhed
M 81 lled ttru, ana a.Ar ca 10 present them
- iht ir waiting maHImas. Jhen She made the
s'h'illng discovery that she had ineXuiclhly
o. Ike tire INF nts 50 that she Nhs uuitle to d =
tlde which " the mother of other. 100 two
m"ih'rs cast lole Tor choice, agreeing thai II the
tllldicn shpull, Mncn grown, utN~lup i4miiy
tg"i eunicioutlf 70 iden iiy them they shouid
TO exchanged Il the seIoOtioD should prove ~
w IuCOltVGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
STILL A MYSTERY,
Tho Murder Of Farmer YounR-A Doubtful
story at the Inquest.

PnuLiPsBuRG, N. j., April 13.-Tne inquest
IN the caie Of jacob Young, who was murdered on
Apr 3 resumed YESTERDAY the latc re idsnce Of
the deceased. Ten witnesses were examined. Howard
II ntcr, Of the yOung men who has been under the
tury cancc Of tae detectives sircs the murder,
was recalled. and testified that day in the SUNNI
OF 1872 he was walking down the raroad track, near
MIR. Yourgs hons when he met man snd they en-.
gi-cdit nNersauOn. Tho man said hc hsd been al;
WON ur Nr Young and had lcft. and coinp1iucd that
Mr.. Young would not give INN any money when
Ia out. He uiu tod liant he was gtdg 10 % some
New NuL, lo'fct IT, conc - iounrs rnusr and " ~
HIM" The m "a toll Hunter hts tine. lac last lme
hr o. forgotten, bI tn nrst nam was Cnlrle. Tao
man hld the appearance oi briug hard ch1r1ftcr.
lh' detective cal Others are intNng lorough
srifcl thr utigAh'r 900 % nl 90 dag som, OF
a." pm re- NJ. NOu1g was .k1pAn q have carried In
rrowp item away. Inc inquest VIII b. re- uucd on
SHiu Gay aftCruula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
w ioE ol1ftSer'inS"'AN LIVERPOOL. CAS-
ANING UNITED slArEs MAIL-


-PEOPLES LINE STEAMBOATS, for Albany.
~ Saratu "a, AMI / &c Wcsl leave uay (>unuiys II
cepted) at T.. NJ, Per a. y. H.. foot OF Canal 81.
-REtit LAR C,t-kil Hoe up the crceG; also
~ flor StrNvrs mt ana inferno nate liulingA
Steamer New Champion, fr n Canal Sc Tues isy.
Thur av, and Saturday. ste lner Nc tanu NJ iA5.
edn stay, aIl Fra ~, from Leroy 81. L. N.
nID E~TABiI-nED LINE for Stuvse.AnL
~ CAlSk Ill. nni infnEWcdlaie lauurg@ ,tranef
Andrew II rder tom Fraa.lln II. (n.cr 30. TUESDAY
Thursday. ana sstdr ~ Il aIer Monitor MludaL
"wednesday, aGl rid ) . r. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14

SINGLE man. who mas done lu,ue.. tlr tf'ti NJ.
N wish sasituati 30 Tn hp 4 an1 ..r 90 e, -
fuu.sh each security of 81 nDJ o. tl' 81. 44tlll'
spursibt on no ohlrc "a TO dih'rrt - 'i-, ~
nus ue nrd " in- to 50 10 the country thi - ~
X box l.l sun uthc'.
4 vol "! woman wishes situIt on $50 se, -
~ err, and 10 uurr, or to a. houseWprt, 100 % w..
~ has no objection % the country OH +f- fei-
encc. Apply Tor two Gays, At eil tl1n'''
A BOY aged n wishos 10 lrnn Tad . o.. iiH
N ptcttrclt hls slls I kAnWl Ht-r 90 q. ..r ~
j. BOG Az, 100 East liou-t 'u 80 .f.'
A FIH~TCLA~S Au.crrln b .,rr sieS
N uon as secOAl mana To uisttl SIS t ~
+. So, Is. iH'' r. -
GERMAN. GARDINER A mut
NJ Thoroughly unurrtan47 fn' COS ~
Branches. desires n siu3fluN. a at. es "-''-
GAkDEA EE \ li5, 7uu utl.'.
IENTIINIES can be Acc1mmo tf, laia as"
N Ioons, win or vi hoHl % 'ri. h' $50
1.-TWO competent drt,-aAAt.s. c..a.-
y htlNg aud uIurri. g. arr Wllln+ o. -
wOrk or ILnc WORK Out and fuTIl-'l gAI Il
be seen by dur s.iHs MISS ilAhklN
fLNO iIAR\E-S m,Acr,.-NaurA .'"
l Who uA, " ,rerl two years ~ ttr trA H.
country, sIuiltlon where he IA imp 'ic f-
l. G." box ~, sun Office.
TINO LEARN A TRADE. A 'oY 90 ii' g
I ftA4 anu write, Wants 10 traIuh . iir 4+ ~
plumtcr. HElNAED lliNLa, lji N+r1. -'. 81
- .sNi.t.D Ar..l.uuu.. i,as
~ laVTVugh mveAAiu0 AdI'r" L., o-A4''' -- ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
SolrO anS A1oM1.

L
May leave their flyors for TuE Sun at the only
sos West Esd st., opposite Grand Opera House. and
NJ, 200 81 Y" corner Of 41th ST., ultu L. NJ
NO"Nirt chtr e.
A PATTY. Of gentlemen can be accommodated with
three respectable ladies. lBs Canal e.
A n 80 HUDSON 81, corner Harrison Lodging
N ana ght housekeeping rooms tl5O TO 50 per week
American family
DDARDERS accommodated; 1850, o., aud 50 f;
ID single beds, single rooms li7 Grand st.. near
hrualway.
GENTLEMEN aud ladies' can be acconmod lteI
w with board at % East Broadway.
GENTLEMEN can have BOARD and furnished rooms
N s. per week al l9l Grand st.
AIDES and gentlemen can have good board And
~ pea ant rooms at 10 East Ism ~.
NICELY furnished rooms Tor Housekeeping to re.
~ spectacle gentleman Dnd ~liei $500 AID al per
Meck 10 Allen 81,
MICE furnished rooms, with or without hoard, for
~ married couple also Tor young me4. 2.9 wet
a1th
MICE room to let win boari. TO two; also single
~ loom. 40 Madi-onst.
NVANTED-Unlurns shed large front room ana bco.
side office. 3oS West ga st.
NNANTED-A few Young ladies' to ooard al 90 st.
w MARKS place sth sti also furnished rooms to
lei. Cal tor two days.
InI EAST 19rII ST.-Men. also ladies, can
w nave board, single ana double bed rooms, with
gas terms low.
60 EO A WEEk.-Nicely furnished roons for
1t. between Broome and Spring ats.
OK GOOD board. pleasant rooms. use of parlor,
| No. AZ GrsndsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eil?g,cr,

DICIIARnV. pSRNRrT. Auctonecr,
IN NIIlstlI, ST ArI rlON ON
THURSDAY. APiIL 20,
AT 12 O'CLOCK. At fNCifANGE ShLFSROOM.
III RIO NDWAY
Bl ORDER or THE SUPREME COURT, 1870
UNDER OBJECTION OF It u ARD =. ROsEN THAI,
EsQ. BECElNrI
FRANKFORT Sr Toe vaiuabie plot ~ land and build
nls ,itultc south slde o. Frankfort IT between
No Frankfort st. szr Of 1T, 2NS feet front aud III
feet rear in width and lO5 fret IN d .ptl.
SALE ABSOLUTE
Maps, &c. at AuctOnccrs Oiice, Ill broadway, base
mcnt.
FEW beautiful brlcK cottages on tho south side
~ Of S2i Co.,. between Ave. and II. Boulevard fer
saet prce ~ 80 Any having $3.50 to $3.50 buy,
balance on mortgage Gail at b3s, ON the premises.
EXCHANGE, for business or merchandise, 1000
IL acres cruicc land In GeOrglai Fl pr acre 1il
Bro,away, room 7.
NOR SALE \ rare chance. house,, win corner
Il lot. stfrcs, &c. all occupied, for " 800. For
further p1rtculnrs ~ on prrinis i35 Grlhan ay
corner OF Fro I -. BROOKLYN, +. u.
IyOH SALE TO builders with nan-Lots on H. King.
u ton nv.. between 1881 ana lOith Its Apply to
owner WM. GEb,iAl,D 81 Ndisau It.. b sernent.
DARE CHANCE. Handsome country scat on the
banks OF the Pnssaic river to be sold o. srcrlhce.
April 81, at ESQ r. VI, on the premises cxecuio per
drrson deceased; bricE man ION with GolOO acres OF
wei improved grounds imni-dii ely opposite Pasa c
ana adjoining nc county bridge numerous aud com
a. ID. MEILiCK. JR.. & BRO, Auctloncers,
II Pine It New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
9clse SltllillIJ.
sost ana SOUND.

80 "'N s. S"'N' $1,000
RANK zoos 10 DauNuoos So l.79'of t.c ".
ID ny savings iink rs l.sIg. lIt Oh -s requests
l2th day OF MAY. 1870 application Nul made to The
baak for q new book.
O~T I1ly's boa, Welucs lay ul.ht ol q nv., he
iwtcu 2f amt ,5th sts. Finder Mll h' sG tab re
Md "a b, leANius Rat Airs. hi la - q 800 49,.
OST- on April -, a six umnr.l', WITH uaue OF
AIE NJ EItsIIL ON hsudl'. TIE iIrr WIFI hn re-.
warded hy returning same 70 n liro1dw Nv, room So.
SsLn RLNYARD. st-l'n. on Tuesday morning a
- " large White Newfoundland dog VITA u Iltck
hcsi and one hilck spot the side. Any 9rr.on WHO
a inform tle owner of his Nhrrrabou Will receive
the Ruoye name reward hy informing H. JAtOR~ON,
NO Ua iaei "th n. ~ BAH per- Ola arc cautioned
not to buy the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
klubGt !lotlt,s.
Sn5truttlon.
NlnnirIs.

NANTEL~- MARBLE.SLtTE. AND HARD
va wood unique designs, iron cfestn; fcace, stable
fixtures, grttes, wcathrrv mes sc.
W. ID. q A. :. NICHOLS, ~ Hudson ST., n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-14
6laaltO--- Etmau.


1 .toMHlN A'lON WIG. 60" IN Howcry
worth " worn weekly for tNtc' vc sent cN?rcs'
free, white paving Tor new sewing IN cninci old NM
chnes tuSen IA ox,nange special Inducements this
~ ok