davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24

mr., w"nd not he here. But 1layr M friends.
R.-WcIl, llarry, Il there anything CAR do
fur ynna
r.-No; II Ia too 1ato for any ono to to nny.
,,,, T!s li%l: ucergs HINT. h. attorney, 70;
thts nl.nrning. w;m adnIi,tcd TO stu John
snn': ., Mr. 1lunt informed johnson that
sr'for positively refusesl t. intorfesc, md timt
10 n'lst prepare Tor ,lcatl,. There ,yaa no
l"''ger any hope. On hearing tI,Is, johnson,
w I,aa ftronS hnpss ot hngInF h1s se'te!yo
lila last hops Was d1sI,ol to the ground by tls
tntp1lIgcncu. Aftcr Ills Interview with Mr.
Hunt Ills children wcrc admitted ta hays
4 PARTING INTERVIEW
With him.. fhIs interview VIA very sal anil nf-
viii Ercf mil In wopt bltturiy. Ti',a sins tnornis
Divine sorvlses wsra held IN t!,o jail by Rev. j.
hntns nss2 81 Y{'n lsss m m ,epe Thu q sso s
Promptly Mt o'clocls ,i;i,nsn,.w wns Dro'ght from
the ta'l md led acr9sa u" yard by Sheriff. lIol-
;,ll',' ,,, and Deputy Sheriff Sletnois. iIo woro
lnr!t-cni.F,Al straw hat. lie crossed the ja!l-
yard will f'r,n step, nn.l
wAi.KEn ur TILE sctProLn-RTA1ns FIRMLY,
nnd tu"k lia sent on tu nortl. side ii the oar.
The ucatl.-wnrraht wns read by deputy Slci,l.
9'ls. At It's culelnsion, Sl.crG IIulcuinb asked
JohnhDIl II lio Ind Nnything to eny. 1Io rose,
taking flia cigar h1swnun Ills fingers, md apokd
ns follows:
=, don't know TINT hnyo anything 10 Ahy In par.
t!cnlIr. INN lMDgIny for what did mt do infen-
ti0nally II any gentleman present hnA Ahy unuS.
tlohs 10 ask me- 1 wish he wonlh do sn. Iilays
been suspected Of otlmr cr!nirs, and would like fpl
the1n tn ast any Hlutt!un they may want 10. will
answer truly. lley Will taku tliu w0rd Of mai
IN the edge of tho grave.
Prayer was o!Tcrcsl by tho 1scy Iamcs Durks,
who attended tho condemned 1nnn. tle ehonk
fl;.Ills with ttoso iii thu scairold. Jolinsnn
atnatl M, and Sheriff Ilplromh md Deputy
Slcnlote lrocccdcd to bind JnhnHoil's arms and
lcEs. Wliflu they wcte binding HIN lie said,
"ur!itlttncn, 1t Ii i good thing 10 takc Il man's
hfe Tor what hc did not do oii pllrposc." Tho
blhck cap was then drawn nycr hs head, and tilu
nuhau ad]nAtcl. Sheriff. 11Ulcomb cut tho ropo
ol tic traIrtioor, aul Ut live minutes past |
o'clurk the hody shut downward through tic
mir with s[rkuning thltd, antl
ALL WAS OVEN.
lhc Unfortunate n!nn lad paid tho penalty OF
his crime Tho fall waa 4 fcCt 10 clics, hrca1s-
tug Ills neck, mil s!eAth was Instantaneous. Tie
body waa allowed to hung six minutes, when 1t
was examined by Urs. Mlsse and TcnLrook, who
pr"houncc1 lie extinct. Al III minutes past l
thu body was cut t!own md PLACED In coffin,
tc gatos wefa thrown open, aid people permit
Abuut sixty prrsons Witnessed tho execution.
, 1876-06-24
HAYES AND WHEELER.

haLtt "a tnH i'nu i,..",''1 " ,vao.,.,
fousal's aa. e,ll''us'as'le itasIo A.e'1.
Avenue Church, corner Of Thirty.thirl street,
ull.c7 , 1,,e nnspses c,n,s ., s0 I'T nrn. so",
"ma NepaA'can @ v.uus. ,1,', y, - uui"ee' oe.l
Ing to or,lcr in tbs al'seneu Of President High,
nn,l. u, mvt,ou nil business was dispensed with
onn and IT,. rnt,a,ot,,, r mcrtlnr oronnizr,I.
anu 'ho ra,1heas'o'l ''cIsl"s osm s'a'1... a .,,o
following vlee-i'resls.elts solccto,.: j. N. Bush,
% Ncea, j. % II. cious james fHs so, oat.'s m' . Il.
1.c, Judge E. Caruy, Kirk Ilawcs, j. II. l,urnes,
james l.. High, Il. NJ. wuoas, N. $. Bouton,
Geurl.e Affi9ur. ~ N f. i, n'eapy, G H. aSi,-
derh9I, "; u: C'A!,s, y; u; si9nr' Jeas9 . SP"'a-
inF, ~ p G'ssf!, Y r. hol'' ~ q & hcnl, ~ q q
c"y H. s Secretary, Capt, ;, Il. ,s y, v"aI.
lilo tirss sleakef v'llled UPON was
sinhEt ~; sMITii:
~ cnna 70 tue % irolIt alniu !na1 applause, ma
gsvcn them tauta.ts ,so upon ;;on,si'erai!'n,,
Nerc lolltl9 u ~ 'ihfFcghaplc. lin hht~ t'nY'
tiaSta, "stl nalBht cailla l'e Faa.i nsaihst HIS
n yrr .a G t,s touSu orst aYtry y et @ n cn" S
Athsr'l tim. elected to s',e rroli'l position II
Governor IL tho State ol ohto: l!e lIrlt thAt
Hayes was thc aIuSi ~ aHrahaIi iAlco!lil
9nd 9nd he lelt eoniiurht t'lat iinycs uni
'Hccsl' Hn"iH E"ttF. ~" In''etJ ~ ~
ifnthr1ee tnhlurlti EeAt la, NHA ~ eApcHIGu u
ero fepet!t!,'. oi tlle great Victories ot lsy al
lotH. lto alluded 10 tho statement lIIntlc by
Guy. Hayes while In tho nriRy, When liz WIS
nnininated for Congress, tint any man who
left the friit at thy time OF Ills couiltrys nceu
ought tO pu setlpctl.
JAMES r. ROOT
mMte ono OF Ills cllnracteri,tlc speeches, nnd
Threw sono hot slut nto The D:Inocratic ea,np.
lie pictured tho whipped llchcis getting
tnt0 power, anil the c!frrt It wonlu
have ninn thu country. Tho character OF the
st. l.unIs Convention aml Congress warn!i
them ul wt1nt they might rt)llnt ui,uh from tic
Democratic larty. The Republican purity lla,l
iIat! bull luck III 1874. atld the Drt,uerats goul
luck. II was an oi1.yrnr IN pnlith:s. Tho Dem-
pcrnts lIa( pro1nised much aud dune nothing,
anA Ind only shown tllcir vllalnos l,earts atiu
Intentions.
, 1876-06-24
IN GENERAL.
POLITICAL NOTES.

POLITICAL NOTES.
HOLD TilK FuitT FOn llAfEs AND WHEELER,
t.it-"Lai,t tho F'pt."
lIull tho fort for Hayes md Wheeler;
iiull II for tho right;
Sec, the Democrats aFD urging
Forward 10 tho light
Sec them como, tt,elr banners wuvine,
- Sre them pressing On;
11atk M sh.'E ,af. si"nts q ri rass g und fury,
Nov, ioysl UpanA ut them, sally
FHrlh III H1nGt thu fDc:
See ttlcn waytr! Heu them lying
10 tlls[F nyctthtu"l
Now aloud fur Hayes and Wheeler
swell tho Triumph soHS.
AMI u'cs. every hll nn,i valley
Loud thu strain pr1Unyl
TitE l.-O.
Tho Chicago Iuter- Ocean, draws \ long sigl, nt
relief Ut tllu departure Ut Dristow. II will le
troubled nga!n when Il licars of Morrlll.--Cf,.-
cihiiatt Ud.etfe.
WitIsKT-N1NG ATT0nNHrs.
The lIUn. Daniel W. Voorhecs IL to present
tho namu 0l luy. Hendricks to the St. Lulin
Convention, Wllen Col. Ingcrsoll presented
Blalno Ut Cincinnati, q number Of vIrtuuus Dent
ueratio newspapers Immediately won't tnto a
spasn, beeAuao ~ lealng attorney of tho Wl!s-
ks l,Ingt l.,.l rlump!0ncl tho rauso vi Mr..
Dlaln1. What will they tto wlstn tho COUNSEL
for i}illy AlcKoo riacs and swells anu EostratNs
fur ltln grrat Feacu Observation-Disclosures tolts
Journal.
TIE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.
The Hotertson t'unaty (ky.} Tribune says:
"Iho Lourer-JUuraui slluull Laye rluyu sense
ttah 10 stop tU rctute thu fuul ilnpntatlons Or
nntlco the low blaekguartlian of lilo Cineinnatl
Enquirer, . recognized organ for tile propaga-
tim Of Prostitutes ana the yllilenslon IT deem.
pcnplc.h And you "ehould Ilnyo t5lurt sellsv y
th.t1If f,t NtII tI,nt las ~
, 1876-06-24
SlIIC|DE,


Epttial Dfspatrh ~ 1As Tsttuna
PaonlA, Juuo :N.-Aluuro Collins, q prominent
citizen Of dccos, ILL.,, shat himself this morning
viii, guu. There is no deinitu rauso assigned
for tle suicide,
, 1876-06-24

Chief MagIstrrtc. The latter ,nny mt k1,ow,
perhaps, that We nrc accustomed to this sort Of
nbsttlirtinu hcrcawny, nrl that The Intense eti
thnslasM for hlatnn III PGnntYlvanla grew
on, f. t ,aS ,1 lss t 81 sa ~ fs;sts nfs It !" c Gs
lnasted Canrrontan int.riority. And We leg
to say tn the incoming President Hayes, that
our good people saw n blainc rrirass fr"ln
~ inAuppurtab!a local dospots'n, which ucn.
wild, Insane issa Tint II Blaine was ulecte'l he
might lift the iii fsum the cadron II which
tllcy have hccn amothcring. ihts Is thc plum.
lloIiest truth; and II Gov. 1fayes eluNscs to
We hnvo Mt any rate, tic dr1IeinnA consolation
Of the cells, which, atcnr,1ng to thu tlshcriilan's
aelage, lid not realty like tl,e proecss Of sk-
Ming hut they submitted Ms.ansc, In,or things.
they werp Used to uit!-f'hdadHphfa It Fresa.
cAl,wELL AND n1.A.NE.
An Associutrsl Truss dispatch, rubl1alleti this
morning, says tue rcrurts 6f tho Wcstern uninl
Telegraph, o!llcl show that the llspatch of
Joslal, Caldwell, sent from Loi,lon In yfn.llen.
tIon of Mr. Hlnine. wns first sent to Cahlwol!!
II back immediately by cable. II this is true,
u"y. ltnyce wis not Illuminated my LOO souIi.-
Indi.,aaT&ls journal.
TiH cMtoAuo TRIBUNE.
TIM CnicAao latnuSn ts happy. Il lag =
right 10 bu 30. 1ta alItor-in'chet Inns secltrcd
H. tiarn. MI. ~ ~ ~. ~ .t1 r, - a ,'tn
d.sfs !ut tue trntaoncy. lily satT. r., GIo,.c u,,
Was bsTan" t .n w. m!ay nov eSPee. LIE an, t% o,,
Sat, ~ So H. H. i',n. ~ nis, g . ,
IT,. TaaG M ~ o.aon tltiies IL 1T Mcpurpi,ear smss'
I amS vos'as ,sm. aas a ita t.s "sn s t
VIII @ HS Mn , 1'e nMssy y, n WIFI sisi x III.
r;, mi, IL, MU" W. s1pees 10 siaI ~, s'uc y @ s,aS
r stnfPs ,r s.na S.
t"r,i enM posa,. nttS, a nrs III ,.',r;n1
su!.s ~ W. huesretasu tiekes atu ~ s,is
". r ~, ,,, tuu " !e .. nars
orJt IVY ~ ~ ~ e1E. ottra , ~ M vv"I' ns
In fart ut III ~ ,r W thragn 's ur
i,aa IL ts' H. w. @ III 9Etasu 'l ~, I.o
.RP', exetl m snc 4 ts INIT nosS ~, nesE ae,,n VIZ !,
rno, sto t ~ III IL ovus ,pi, VI o;ns. sr =
3It" 3ohe nu. III nvSs WV ca'!'eS: @ H., aI,
T. T. ~ t,ns III. s,,,,,, w h FL, ,; Il s,,
. ~ hos .nao nu',a1e. Mn III y utahGs !. '"'''
eFu"'' an" "efo"i'-'1p''"a'sea A<".) 'osF'os'
MASSACHUSETTS, AND nLAtHE.
The Maine representative who, ut tito Cucfn-
natl Convention, stnte1 tint Mr. Blaine, after
carrying Matne by 20,O0 for Ger. I1nyes, would
c Y nec n "as nira1 s'o,v or xcar m i
rrrnt sfrnt IT, tirtfp1 n1l t1,c 1,p1t, f. rtYt,1i
, 1876-06-24
HYMENFAf.

LOUISVILLE, June :as3.-Ven +. Armstrong, q
wealthy merchant, was ,l,arric1 tt-lay lo Mrs.
Sullu Wur1 Hunt, Ut tho famous Wnra family.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors Of. Benson's Capcine Por
Gus Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them, under the name Of "Cdpscan"
..Cdpsicum." as being the same a. Capcine; !;
the facts are that they are totally milk unlike the the
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Bensop's Cap
cine Porous Plasters, The unparalleled sue.
cess Of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated INSCRIPTIONS
iHdisiduals 70 Issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer We have cut the word Cap
table properties afford instant relief. and Ia.
sure quicker cure than any Known medi.
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisons, and are superior in their effects TO
electricity. and more certain. Price 20 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rheumatisu, scIatica. n suralsia. Plsqrls,y
ney and LIVER .Weaknesses. Severe Aches.
Pains and Pitches, External Nerve .Disor-
Cous lbs. Crick IN the Back, ,Sprains. Weak
ness of the Back. joints. Muscles or sides,
Lameness. Stiffness of the oints or Muscles,
valued. are by Benson,s Capcine Porous Plas-
ters instantly relieved and quickly cured.-.
Benson's Cspcine Porous Plasters are great
and needed Improvement over the slow a action
Of the ordinary article They effect in q few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re-
quire days and Weeks of continuous wear to
accomplish. They will positively cure dis
purely vegetable. aud do not contain metalit
or mineral poisons. Their action issuperiol
to electricity. and more powerful. Try them
Price - cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
A Fearful Charge,

At recent meeting of colored consery-
atiyes in New Orleans, E. II. Flowers,
colored of Grant parish, and formerly a
leading republican there, ,espoused the
conservative cause, and in speech charg-
edthat Governor Kellogg andUnited States
Marshall Packard, the latter being now
the republican nominee for Governor ol
Louisiana, were responsible for the Col
fax massacre in 1873. lie said Kellogg,
by the advice Of Packard, appointed in
Grant parish two sets of officers and told
each of them to take office, knowing this
would bring on conflict. Kellogg want
ed a few negroes killed to make his hold
to the gubernatorial chair a political he
eessity in the eyes of the Northern people
and the national Congress. VIM. Ward,
another formerly leading politician, who
had hand in the Grant parish affair, also
made speech, confirming Flowcrs's state
ment, and declared .hat 1t was the plIr-
pose of Kellogg and Packard to have sew
enty-nine colored men killed for the pul-
pose of gaining the support of the North
ern people and sustaining Kellogg as Gov
ernor of Louisiana. When the meeting
adjourned Ward andFlowers were escort
ed home by committee of white demo-
cra.s to protect them from the Radical
negroes who were waiting for them in
large numbers in the immediate neighbor-
hood ofthe place of meetieg.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14th.-Dstrict AT
torney Wells announces his purpose to
call the safe burglary case of Richard
Harrington as soon as he can make ar
rangements for that purpose. The vel-
dict Of the jury has acquitted Messrs.
Babcock and Someville, and Whiteley
and Nettleship have been released from
prosecution by nolle prosequies, SO thai
Harrington and the actual burglars,
Miles alias Bliss, and John Born alias
Benton, who were employed to blow the
safe, alone remain unindicted. There is,
however, another indictment against Hal-
rington found on the 10th of June last,
and charging him with receiving in De-
tober, 1873, a bribe of 81 800 from Hope
III. Slater, who had been convicted of
murder at the Schuetzenfest, not to op-
pose effectively the motion of Skaters
counsel for new trial. 1t is said that
Harrington will make full statement in
relation to his connection with the safe
burglary, and let the Court and jury pass
upon it, so that, all the facts being all
mitted, no witnesses will be needed, and
the case will be short one.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
Personal appearance ofGOrerm0y.
TILden.

Gov. Tilden is now in the vigor of life
being in his SD year. lie is about five
feet ten inches in height, Of spare figure
blue eyes and fair complexion. His head
is large, well rounded and symm etrical.
No one can study it and fail to see that
he was formed for a leader and respon-
sible public service.
To those who know him best, Gov.
Tilden is known to be man of simple
and frugal habits, of great purity, of life
and having the deepest reverence
for relioion and the Word of God. lie
gave gratifying evidence Of this in brief
felicitous speech before a recent conven-
ton Of IN niisters, who asked his presence
Reforming to the Baptist, Methodist and
other denominations, whose efforts were
put forth to bring the masses of the city
under the influence of the Holy Word. he
said in substance, he could not find words
10 express how deeply he reverenced' and
approved this work, which was the great.
the constant andblessed work ofthe entire
life Of the Saviour.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

THE MARQUIS OF whose
death in England was announced on Fri
day last, saw mighty changes in his long
career. When he was born there was no
President of the United States; he had
survived II. France in his childhood was
a monarchy; it is now republic. Ger
many was disunited; it has grown to be a
great empire. Italy was geographical
term," it has become nation. There
were also great strikes backward during
his lifetime. Spain and Turkey turned
their faces away from a progressive
civilization. He is eighty-nine years OF
age.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
MORE TROOPS MOVING SOUTH.

\ telegram from Washington received
on Saturday, says it is probable that ad
ditional troops will be sent to South Car
olina, Constitutional requisition for
them having been made by Governor
Chamberlain. There have also been i'll
timations ofpossble in the Second and
Fourth Congressional Districts Of Virgin
ia, ''aad it is suggested that the marines
should be held in readiness at Norfolk,
and company Of soldiers sent from Fort
ress Monroe, to prevent violations of the
peace in case the city authorities can not
do So -..... ..,..-. -....,+..5#.5-
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
From the N. Y. Ee raid this morning.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THREATENING ASPECT OF AT
FAIRS THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

vINDIcTIvE SPIRIT OF THE NEGROES
FORTY THOUSAND STAND OF ARMS IN
THE HANDS OF A MOB.
THE NEGRO WOMEN.
are more bitter than the men. 1t is
not uncommon to hear of these black
amazons openly announcing that in the
event of conflict between the races they
could use the torch to such advantage as
to leave the homes of the whites mass
Of blankened ruins throughout the county.
The negroes are not my any means the
quiet, lamb like, docile creatures that some
people at the North believe. They are by
far more intolerant, proscriptive and vim
dictive against political apostates of their
own race than the whites are. Consider,
too, that they have, as monopolizing the
militiaI of the State, over 10000 stand of
arms and an adequate supply of-ammuni-
ton to the muskets distributed among
them, and it will be seen that the 10000
negro voters of South Carolina are quite
formidable body. To make the matter
still worse these arms are not where they
should be, in the armories and arsenals of
the State.
THE RIFLE CLUBS.
distinguished MISSISSIPPI Orato salu
here some two or three years ago. ''Be
prepared for violence and you will have
no violence" "and acting upon that theory
the clubs were formed in nearly every
city and county in the State. They are
all armed-I would say armed to the
teeth-but, unlike the negroes, their arms
belong to them. They have Winchester
rife,pistols and sabres ammunition, nearly
all purchased from the government of the
United States. In this aspect of the case
Governor Chamberlain's expression that
the State is like an earned military camp"
is not far wrogn, but 1 have now been in
the State almost two weeks and have
yet to hear of or see any public display or
exhibition of arms, if 1 except two old
pieces of artillery which were being taken
to Sumter to fire a salute for Hampton
when he addressed the people there.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

One OF TILE CENTENNIAL KNIGHTS
Edward +. Gallagher, of Charleston,
West Virginia, a son of the senior editor
of the Virginia Free Press, published in
that town has been chosen as one of the
f..een knights to ride at the centennial
tournament, and has been entered as the
Knight ofVirginia. Mr.. Gallagher is CON
sidered good horseman,and at tourna-
ment at BROOKLYN n. Y, several years
since, won the first prize, horsn, valued
at $500.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
YEA LHER REPORT.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 16, l A. NJ.
PRoBAmIlTtE,.

For the Middle and Eastern States,
rising followed in the form by fall
ing barometer, diminishing portherly
to westerly winds and backing to
southwesterly in the former; warmer
and clear weather, with Temperature
near and bolow freezing in the morn,
ing.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
THE CINCINNATI COMPRESSION
AL DISTRICTS.

CINCINNATI, October 14.-The official
vote in the First Congressional district is:
Sayler Democrat) 14,14t; Force (Repub-
licaD, 13,474; Sayler's majority, go.
'The,vote in the Second district is: Ban
ming (Democrat, 14,l33; Matthews Re-
publican), 14,05S; Banning's majoriety,
IL
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

Official returns give Saylor, Demo-
crat, go majority in the First Goa
gressional District of Ohio, and Ban
ming, Democrat, % majority in the
Second.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

SNow-M ELTIN MACHINES FOR
ClTIEs.--It is announced that Mr..
John Mullaly, one of the New York
commissioners of assessments, and Mr..
John Il. Hawkins, formerly professor
of engineering at Annapolis, have in
vented snow>melting machine for
cities which promises valuable results.
By the process of the inventors it is
claimed that one snow-melter is cap
able of clearing off from one to fifteen
miles of streets in twenty-four hours,
the amount of work performed depend
ing upon the size and capacity of the
machine. The steam which is employ
ed in melting the snow and ice is not
only superheated. but it is all used in
creating draught in the furnace. By
this means the consumption OF fuel
and consequent production OF heat are
greatly increased. In addition to the
important results thus obtained the
heated gasseS of tie furnace are also
used in the work of dissolving the
snow. The Inventors estimate the
cost of removing snow by their process
at from one-fifth to one-tenth the ex-
pense of the present inefficient and un-
satisfactory system of carting it away.
They claim that one of their smaller
sized machines is capable of doing as
much work as four hundred carts with
the requisite number of men and
horses. A test of the practical work
ing will be looked for with interest.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
INDIANA-WILLIANIS' MAJORITY
5,494.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 15.-Retuns
from all counties in the State have been
received. The majority for Williams
(Democrat) is 5,E94.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

AS-Ridge's Food for Inval Is and Infants,
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
PRICES FOR 1870

to leo pounds at 70 cents per hundred
to 200 pounds, 90 cents per hundred; 1t
tons. $40 per ton. Special rates for Large
Quantities. Eastern ice only.
o' oaprIiI1f j. B. CONROW e. son,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

mi VIA Pom anOueo with mdso Ia anchored OF Sandy
hook, ....-, ,,--,.e.. ,,,,o-,or y.,, oo
aav. etii OgwOad aii NUS.
S,sr ldAnO trFrru. rocA iand, VITA lime.
scHOJNgg.-A!NEK AM CCArfNTSE
d.. Davifssli, Ntw Haven A. y > H'tIS"u Ne"''iHFth
CSrus, PTov..cIE" A. ~ l'p",1e, ItcEiu'ho"'
Sarah 4. buTr, Virginia. Ad'lo Scil9eief r-Iii".
lIenr- Dayy. bsiisFTe haDi NOE, bHi' more
Joln n shaw Gilmore. Fnih. Anif, baitdn'fe
j. b. Carrh- ton Bad.oie RACES ha'e.i' L'chinohu-
-AiT.fI.
Steamships America for Bremen NavGrno for ilu1 Bo
ilGm1Oi fO~ Liverpool. IfuH fCI hI-as
ron fIc o Sea GslNcston kncLrr 0ckcf ard
Irasta: cT Cr0ls; SaH Jatto, trf saN suuai q
M atgLta for ChsrlCstUu: Ola dominion, UT .CbuOnn
y e. Kuighf - own, D. C.. Va ic or, Tor iila
Steamship, Sg-in fr LN8rpOO4, ara DrnuiAlA Iof
Is,..dol. are anchor,-d - Oha4tnt.ne.
FORE!GN FORT,
TAyEE Jan 2O-Ihe General Transatlantic Company
st.-.urH1 AurT4uV, be, Frliin, s''fi
I'm tlie toI G0is ~ IL O0.'ok it- va 'ii 'e
FtN..uas Jan. 29.Ihe tulari Line -t'"-shp Java,
Nf.t. Yd Jaa. -, 1' idyctFo "tilfC ieica
ins,t. ih morning. TAc steamship lCa, .'t-rl m 'he
GuGu llp, iiom New f"'' jan ~ siii''" o. '$"O''
Z sTr6> jAY 29-Saled g. Lawrence Brown, DronnIns
Iu,sr ans Gerr Ch istor her ,oiuhJ g dhf fHb, Ann
Jir suJ Aurrace. S.ryed QUE "n se "a lsi hdcslhi,
IN, h. ~ous ats-u.us, eli@iaio Acahta SII'ei v"l
H. ; t-i Nr.o.u. Arrived cat o. g Ho-u itSi. DE
Haisbc.rs, Ccrtr " 10 zoe - te q, ~ -;
m, . d. INST, All Lyman T. Cam, owe l. SoHlH@t1 i'sV
hncv ~ lOAdolL ....,..,
T.. s,fr martha Nara q! Bangor NO from Ne" orleans
10 Np,ttas Is ETOG~ts Jan a. on "a" s"','u'
rTt,t Ile MeS saved 30 4I''"' p'i-
uC.l4.s have lbs "a ctl',- ,,.e, a.,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NFW-YGUK

f4th.st 3. 800 Il cf 2laye 2jxlO..2; JRoob Cohen
sfIv vi % wilma ohli AZ
a. AI,ii 4 Ic o1ueA .... ........ 900
p.r,.p,ace. Etltitt as & oi Ci'titi--E
25.f llox14f7 yuGn " Ia and VIE to -epf'h ,,
* Crdker. -..-----.-. '
SdSGT .G , ,, st cr. ta a,es woos 10000
lst ave " r. 80 oi Sttitei, 24.exIn joseph warren
aud ife D.. 4T'hiii"
liN-avc. W =. ustTc- SD and 80 sts, 1 lots LHi
u fiatz eud sgi-c Crfiszua = '.rs o.'ii"l
Ais; ii, r. 300 o. 10 ave- OK'53: Juo A aOJrr o,
b.l-, J. r-f o. 'ie1 laitI -..'---- ii0J"
iGthave 3 o. Boosinc saIe % iUO.j Albert Silcf- -
uey. REF h. Warren Gfp"nlsal -.- O. W
'I s.. e2 H. g. iso m lis4 la % ''' ls25O
SS!Ssr s;%1 = "'' II O Cu''s' oo''0'O 'O 81 ,Co
S. Il - = 100 2; Of Ave A. O8'2y rrcrGltr; q -,
S1Hist = = a54.C 80 cot hSc :, t-1'4x iite... "ri
also. Is. C0ru. a. l7f, l"Jsl31 aro S''I 81,
y = 99a Il IS cf he- A. lsri5G1lhN -r,rc'1r; 'fo.
A,oB cor O Sitcst 6Oz3 >iqesl,af; Josd?h go o,o
i,rfrs. rTlaCts h il S",''h
W@.a', S@,l 10 tsr, = 'I Sa II . ''a - 10000
Birch 49, g 3i4 a 10 Nudt rSu-i.e aHd irfcrDlar
24,H NEr5; bluj tarslld rij vale 20 suas ,.
til ave. u cor ofs sc.hst 90 ~. Lao lt.ave, IA
1875 ft o. 6Ct st. 5J.CU I, 10 paItoiG Jd'h h'yeT o
wife 10 4 SCi..li "i',v
III ave. W Z; u Of Glrt al, 21NG CAa'i7qh VolP
- Pauline h,lsl n hhl
sqth -. lot G92, estate ~ Rayl, - years; ~
.oaGAJ j.. Y. sVioE, Deputy re sis,T.