davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27
CAIRO,
TLTsTNJoYsS.

This city, ~ /, well known, IL situated at
the confluence of the ohio and Mississippi
rivers. ut the head Of uninterrupted nayi IL
ton ON the Mississippi. belUg below OBJ
sirlctions by lee IN The Wint0r and low
water In summer, and Il us has clear and
open river communication az all times over
the Mississippi aud lis tributaries, with all
the country south, To the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character of communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by N. when those stream. are not iBnayi-
gable by reason OF Ice or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27

Cairo has moral intelligent, liberal and
enterprising population OF about Il, O00--has
superior system OF public schools, which,
with Others conducted by private enter
vantages--is Possessed of well.established
churches OF nearly every denomination
has public and priv ate buildings of supe-
rior character-has climate, which for sa-
lubrity and healthiul influences cannot be
surpassed-has a well-regulated and eff
licient municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan nd.
yantages, which make it highly desirable
and in reality not to be excelled as a place
Ofpcrmanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27

A. a manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements OF manufactured artl.
cles, abound on every side, iron ore. coal,
OF superior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible. and the rich agri.
cultural region Of the immediate neighbour.
hood, a. well as the more remote districts
rendered tributary TO il by river ana rail,
furnish supplies OF tue LecessGries Of life in
such abundance as to render living except
ionaily cheap When the manufactur ID anti
cles are produced, the facilities TO cheap
distribution by river and rail a.e not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27
Chaitci Mortgage sale

Public notice is hereby given. that by yirtu,
OF the provisions OF u certain chattel mortgage,
executed jointly by 4. u. Stafford and II l..
Morrill,, ~ receivers of the Cairo and Nlncen-
mes Railroad with its equipment, and the Cairo
and Ninccnnes Railroad Company, bearing dat.
February |, ls7i, TO the undersigned. and by vr.
tue oil order OF the Circuit Court 0f the Unite,
states for the Southern District of Illinois, ",
will on the 18th day of April \. ID 1870, sell al
public yendue 10 the highest bidder, for cash In
hand the following described goods and chl,iels
in SAT- mortgage anu in the said order of court
to-wit
ENGINES.
Passenger-NOs. |, q, 3 and 4.
Frelght-NOs. ;, u, and ..
Switch-No. 10. Total number of engines,
ten 90; numbered from one ~ to ten to- in
elusive
Nos. !, ,, Sand 4. Total number of cabooses
I; numbered from one ~ to four ~ inclusive.
EMPRESS CARS.
Nos and 2 Total number of express cars
two (2) numbered one (l) and two "a.
BAGGAGE, MAIL AND EMPRESS CARS.
Nos. sand 10 Total number of baggage, mail
and express cars, two %; numbered nine y
'''' y" PASSENGER COACHES.
Nos. /, 2, 3, 4, 9, @, I and =. Total number
passenger coaches, eight ~; numbered from
o"e W 10 ''s"' Il Box ,S.' CARs.
Numbers 2. T. 6, ), 10, Y, II, g. Is, 20, %, q,
g, y, 80, g., g, g, g, 40, a. A. %, Is %. y
'"' %, W, '-i vs. NO. w. 60 0'i
SO, 81, 50, -, 30, %, -, &c. %. 100 l62, Oi 100
los, 10, ~, IA llh lis, l2o, l2. l2i l2G, l3s,
$780, 1872, l3i, 1856, l3s, 40 AZ. ia, lib lis $780,
l52, Ia, 1876, lbs, 100. Total number of box cars
eighty $50; numbered from two (2) TO one hun
dred and sixty Qd0) inclusive, even numbers
only.
STOCK CARS.
Numbers ,0Ol. ,OO2, ,OOj, ,0Oi. ,OOj, ,OhG.
LOOT, loos, 900, loo, l0ll, lOl2, lol3, or
LOB, l,olG, l,ol7 Ions, ,0lo and / ,02o. To-
tai number Of stock cars, twenty (2o) number
ed from one thousand and one q ,odIl to one
thousand and twenty u ,O90), inclusive.
FLAT AND COAL CARS.
Numbers i,3. 5, 7, 9. II, 10, Is, II, ~. Il, 49,
25, - 20, 81, - 49, 81, 49, Al, -, a. q, -. q,
g. IS, 81, 81 81, IS, 90, 81 o. II, 70. 10, IL 70,
81 So, IS, 81, So 81, 93, %, 81. 90, l0l, n3, 100
iO7 100, III, ll3, 10, III and ll9. Total number
of HAT and coal cars, sixty tGo) numbered from
one ~ TO one hundred and nineteen QlW inclu-
sive, odd numbers only.
Together with all and singular the aprurte-
nances thereuntO belonging, or in anywisc APP
pertaining being portion Of the rolling stock
upon the said Cairo and Nincenncs Railroad.
That said sale will he made at the following
stations on the Cairo and NinccDncs Railroad,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27

Its central location IN the gree. Valley OF
the mississippi, and the great wealth ofriyer
aud railroad communication, gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages Ia commercial
point, Il, 1t affords TO her easy and cheap ac-
cess TO all the grain producing districts OF
the North and West, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers Of the
South, thus presenting the best location in
the Weston an interchange of the respect
i've northern and southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27

Lots and land in Cairo arc now offered at
very low prices, ailording favorable oppOr-
tunities TO purchase, and the owners pre-
sent the location to the public as Offering
unriyaled advantages tor the successful es-
tabl shment OF commercial or manufactur.
ing enterprises, and the best locality IN the
country for profitable investment of capital.
y. STAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rustces, etc.
CAIRO, LII, May LIST, 1871.
b-l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27
(ENTAUR
! INIMEN4's.

SC nearly perfect are the recipes Of the won
declul paIn-soothing and healing Centaur Lini.
nlents, that we can conildcntally say they will
OiIeSintc amy pain arising from flesh
bone or muscle arrangements. We 10 not pre-
tend that they vii mend u broken leg or eN-
terminate Dolls, but even In such cases they
will reduce the inflammation and stop the pain.
Nor can we gaurentee the proper results where
the body is poisoned by whisky. Tenn
perance is rs necessary to "a proper physical, AS
mental condition.
The White Ccntaur I.imin,cmt is par-
ticularly adapted TO all cases of Rheumatism,
Lumhago, Neuralgia, Eyrsipelas. Hpratns.
Itch, Chilihiains, Cuts, Bruises stings, Poisons,
scalds scialica, Weak Back, Pains in the side,
Wounds. Weeping Siuews, Burns, Frosted
Feet, Palsy. Ear-achc, Tooth ache, Head ache,
Ulcers, Old sores, Broken Breasts. sore Nip
pies, Sore Throat Group, Diptheria, etc. The
most Of these complaints the Ccntaur Liniment
viii cure all of them ii will benefit. II will
extract the poison from bites and stings,
and will cure burns aud scalds without n
scar The following Is but u sample ofa thOus-
and similar testimonials
ANTIOCH. ILL.,, Dec. I, 1874.
My wife has for long time been q terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief is Centaur Linment
am rejoiccd 10 say this has cured her.
w. II. RING, Postmaster -
II Is an indisputabe fact that the Centaur I.ini-
ments are performing cures never before
chectcd by any preparation in existence, like
chronic Rhetnatism ofthirty years stand
ing. Strengthening fingers and joints which had
peth sun Tor SIX years, taking the soreness from
burns, etc.
One dollar. or even fifty cents, invested in
Centaur l.iniment will he within reach " hen
an accident occurs. and will do more good
than any amount OF money pail for medical
attendance. When physicians are called they
frequently use this Iiniment and of cours,
charge several prices for IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27

That u train will leave the depot Of the Cairo
and Nincennes Railroad, in Cairo. at : o'clock,
A. NJ on the day Of sale, a1orsing all persons
an opportunity of reaching the points above in
time for the sale, nj the usual rates Of fare,
DRENEL MORGAN n CO.,
Mortgages.
Dated, March 90, 1896.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27
BLAcKwooD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

ihe most powerful monthly IN the English
Language, famous Tor STORIES, ESSAYS,
and SKETCHES,
OF The HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-27
CaStOria.

health, and mothers have rest, If thew viii
use astoria, Worms, icyerishness, teething,
Winu collie, sour stomach and und igested food
MAKE children cross, and produces sickness
tastOria will as.imllaic the food cxnel
worms. and correct all these things For
twenty years br. Pitcher experimental in his
private prhchce 10 produce an effective Cathar,ic
AMI stomach regulator which would be Ms c'iec-
,lNt as castor oi'. without its unpleasant
The reputation of his experiment extended
lhyslclans ana nurses rapidly adopted his
tOria " '
Iastprla Is rs pleasant Ia take rs honey,
regulates the stomach and bowels, and does moi
Erlpc. II Is adapted Ia all ages. contains mo
nlchohol, and Is absolutely harmless Ia
the most tender infant.
Try taStora once and Won Mill ncxcr ,,o
without u.
Prepared at the iabomtory ofJ. u Rose 4
Go. a. boy street New York. u).2-2i-l3tw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30
LOST At SEA.
The Gales OF Hnuera- Described by Old Tars
who Weathcrcd Them.

Five more shipwrecked, destitute men
were brought to this port yesterday. Their
story Is told by Capt. +. j. Rains as follows;
81 command the brig Erwood. We sailed
from Pernambuco on the 2sth OF October. From
l9s north to Bermuda we had continuous strong
northwest and southwest gales ~ terriDle as |
have ever encountered. when on Cape Hatteras,
titude 3G' So, longitude ,4S 49, fell In with the
British schooner Emma Pemberton, with signals
OF distress flying. On nearing the schooner
found her in sinking condition and the men ut
tcry exhausted. Rescued the master and crew,
and proceeded fierce northca asst and northwest
gales still blowing. You can Judge OF the ex-
iraordinary weather we mad from the fact that
II Is voyage that we usually make In from
thirty to thirty-one days and have made in as
low AS twentv-Six. aud vet THIS time. put ing
forth every effort, we had great Difficulty In
making It 10 siXty-three days. Our owners had
almost given us up as lost"
Can't. Alexander Mnrchie, OF the wrecked YES
sci. tells the following story:
commanded the schooner Emma Pember-
ton she was OF eightN-nlne tons there was no
insurance on her. We left -. JOnn, Porto Rico,
In ballast On the Dnh Of November bound for
st. Andrews y. Is. We had fresh variable winds
north TO northwest ~ to the Hin OF December.
Ga that day we had very heavy sale fro an the
northwest, In which we sprung a leak. A. once
the pumps were manned, but the gale continued
and the leak increased. The pumps were
kept going night and day. hut the water
gained steadily on US; stl were not
without hope until the 18th. when terrible
hurricane from the southwest struck rs, almost
throwin. the vessel on her beam ends. when
struch were under tluse-rsefcd foresail and
Teefed ib. The hurricane lasted all night. and we
could hear the linYarts OF the main rigging be-
ing carried away ct intervals. At about half
s~"y and the vessel 6seame s's @ SsSM
s snS ,'y ne,, III the trough 1f tho sea -;
steadily al the pumps trying to keep aaoat. ON
the morning 81 the uth We sighted sail, aud
sci was the priS Erwood. witch bore down on US
and took rs aooId about noon. When we lett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30
STRIKE OF THE ICEMEN.
THREE HUNDRED LABORERs DE-
MANDING LYING VICES.
Declaring that they Cannot support their
Families ON sixty-nvc Gents IA nny-Hnz-
ardous Work which should be Well Paid.

=. , .,,.
Declaring that they tannot support tne'r
nrdo"s WORT which should be wei Paid.
RoNDour, Dec. 29.-Turkey Point, eight
n,il.a north of he,a IA tho eits of one Of tho
,1,,,, 80 :. -, 49,, $500
hnicRerpocker Ice CompahYs huge s'o''Re
barns. About three hundred men are usually
an,nIoved tbare during tho ica harvest TO eathor
y, ~ -. , - w. ~, 600 - -. 49,,
$1,000 tons Of ice On Tues lay 200 men were put
to work storing ice, and in three days they
ho,sad oon Tons Tbav syar. ,hs arat ann onlv
gang that mas been set 10 work by the company
this wear. and no stimulation as to prices
w.s r,oda vi,b ,hom Tbe nrices maid
for two years past had been fl.5O TO
sl75 a dav The men expected to receive az
-, =. 49,. -. ,r,,,...,.,, ho,, ,.o., ,neor,,od
,n"Ou "'"' ou' o'' '"u'su'' my 80
that they would be paid only tl.sJ. Most OF
them Immediately threw down their tools and
-, a., -. -, a., .. .,..,.,.. -, 49, 10 ,r..
reiuseu 10 WORK. anu the s'oIinR VI tne lVe was
suspended. Over one hundred ana NIFTY men
marched away TO their homos The Others either
-, -, - =, -, -. -.
IlNeu 'oV iai away VI n"u "V nVnie5 ""u '"N' ~
m4lncd at Turkey Point.
Turlev Point Ia q, hlasL sno, ON tho river front
-, j., ,.,.,, - -, -, -. 49,,
nemmeu III ochlhu Win WoOus ana roCks' anu
boarding. house IA kent there for the icemen by
-, 49,, ~ -, "a,
an employee OF the company hameu jim
Schepnos, and there most OF them have to stay
du.i,c tho tco se.son. uke soidiars IN harracks
-, 4,
lhey gre charged rlxty cents uaN tur BOARD ahn
this thei nave 10 pay OUT OF their tilo wages.
Leaving thcm onlv 90 cents uay 10 support
Their families win. Inc strikers declare
mat thev cannot h'e M sucu rates;
uul most OF them would De SATISFIED
" the company would give them Sl.ho
anu ply ihclr ooilu, az u useu 70 90. Inc meh,
WIN dppaIcut reasoh' say that InelI Worh ~ hot
ohV dans'fuu-, out olten extremely unpleas-
anu as thev nave 10 oe OUT on the WINDY sutiaco
OF lhe river hauuling cakes OF ice -s9metlines
Wnph tisy are soaked WIN wafer anu ~ otuei
times wien thty are benuinbeu win co'd- anu
the wage naid them IL not sunlcient 10 onaole
,,cm ~ uIess warm IL vnousuu lv' suCn ""iS W
uhie io' ,nen u.'N ,ni vlilIeu nc"sn' .eai
m',,h, W. i's's ~, on,y ie" Wsehs w Wihttr
s WEI tue 'Se houses are nheu theI JANUS
VI VI i ,.' .uie. ,.,.,,. pt,. ..,. -. -
inc me-, , az iurseS rom. VonslueI tnelI V"-s
~, 49, . , tn"V VI "Vso o.neIs on account VI
n, ~ ..t laCV l'uin Nl va
10y > tua. ,nol nav 70 slsep lAr lot OF
stl.l"l n"use i1uusis III hhIu anu lua,nh oihe
u,us' ".'u arc oonteu 70 MoIk taIiN anu late TOT
t'e,i ,a.an n' "n'e tlle', empIoiels hahe IN
.nenec p.ou.s. ohe Aisn laoV'vI suuuou w tne
"npe ei'u ,''u w, a. io.lvms NC re pau uoi
- anu q uulItei 10 WoTh az uaS IN Tue coIu any
w .nu s,IInp' ~ ouI voo@' io-uny soHle OF
tne men VINO remained az turkey folht aiter
Worh Wha suspcnueu on lhursuay WORKED ne
cause 'neN wanted 10 compete tne week @lanors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30
THE NINrH'S PROTEST.
A Removal that would, Col. Hitchcock says,
Entirely destroy the Regiment

NfmOVnT
Entirely Destroy the Regiment.
The Ninth Regiment is vigorously oppos-
ing a removal from its Gue armory In Twenty
sixth street to the armory,;at Ninth avenue and
Twenty -seventh street, that the Aldermen
hired for its use. Its commandant, Col. j. r.
Hitchcock, says: "The regiment has occupied
Its present armory since 1866 Its numbers had
50 increased in 1870 That adjoining building
was added, the owner expanding In that way
til7,OO0. The regiment has spent from $4,000 to
$4,000 more In further improvements. Tho
armory comprises the two upper stories, each
of which is 200 by 70 feet. The upper one Is
used as a drill room and the lower as meeting
rooms. officers armores, store and small drill
rooms-al necessary for proper instruction and
dsciptinlng. Tue building was erected entirely
for military uae. and Is probably the most SUB
stantia and best adapted for the purpose In the
city, In 1871 ten years lease was executed to
the county az an annual rental OF t2iOOO: me
paid during the past four yeais. Under bill
passed by the Legislature last winter, all those
| leases were left for abifratiOn TO commission,
| consisting Of the Mayor. the Comptroller, and
one Of tho Tax Commissioners, their award to
| he nnal. All leases were then made to expirc
| MAY /. 1915. Under the new condition the
Ninth regiment Tmory was Cuered by the owner
| at $4,000 year.
| Aldermen intend to remove us, is entirely mad.
| equate for the accommodation Of regiment Of
III
| cut up into small rooms, leaving only one
| Grant ed dril room. Moreover, the place Is not
| readily accessible. To sum up. the proposed
change would destroy the regiment entirely, tDI
| ono OF the chief Inducements for young men u
| Join 1t has been It's pleasant aud commodous ar
| mOry.'
| other officers saw that the regiment Ia not IN
| any way asking Indulgence In IT'S favor on the
| part Of the city. and they hold that the rcgi
! msnt's past honorable record should he sum
/ Client to eutitle u to some degree Of considera
| ton ~ the hands OF the city officials. Tue Ninth
| las to inl ff.
| continued aud constant efforts OF Its officers
during the past few years, has crept steadily
| from a backward position TO a 1rst place among
| the regiments in tho National Guard, aud de
| serves an srmory properly situated that Will be
large enough, and Of sufficient strength, for SC
| large a number OF men.
Commissioner Nichols denies absolutely that
he has anv interest, part, or share ia the Ninth
avenue armury.
Mayor Wickham has determined to veto th,
! Aldcrmen's resolution providing for the renting
| OF the armory at Ninth avenue and Iwenty-aev
| euth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30
TiNATIOS IN NEW YORK.


In the report of the doings OF their de-
rartrnent IN 1876 the Commissioners OF Taxes
and Assessments discuss at length the question
Of assessing the shares Of bank stockholders
Having quoted from a decision Of the Supreme
Court Affirming their right to tax bank shares
the Commissioners say that the assessment on
shareholders OF banks in 1916 was Ss5,l45, 49, an
increase over the assessment In 1875 Of $ll.ij4,-
vi. The addition of nearly $1,000 eco Of assess
are property 10 the tax rolls q temporarily a
boon t. the owners OF real estate, as 1t dimin-
ishcd their burden 81 tix,tiOn.
Toe Commissioners say that the reduce
ton OF the capital Of the banks not only dimin-
ishes the commercial and financial power Of the
city. lowering lts standing Ia comparison Win
other huaucl II Centr'a OF ihc world. but Will op-
crate directly to the injury Of real estate 4 re-
ductiOn Of a banks capital must be followed
bY a reduction OF tue salaries Of the employees.
rho clerks whose incomes are curtailed viii
seek reduced rents, aud curtaii various
other expenses. Real estate wall suffer
direct loss, ana It's power TO pay
taxes, &c, Will be reduced when the bank
clerks ubtain lower rent ANA Us the traden-
men with MuOm IA deals must feel tho curtail-
ment oil his expenditure with them. their power
TO nav rent and tax ,s Will be Diminished.
The Commissioners recommend that all cor
DoTdtloIs created by 81 doing business in tac
State should be essed ny the state Asscssor.:
tnat the scale Of taxation no 80 ad justcd Us not
to call for any deduction for Investments IN re- Il
estate That discrimination be- made in the rate
OF taxation on corporations formed under the
general manufacturing law, so hat such inter-
TAX he Imposed ON cerlain classes Of business
tnat every county be permitted 10 detern me
whether IL viii tax for its local purposes other
kinds OF personal property; thit real estate be
poses aud that the real estate of corporate lns
shall continue TO DO taxed where IL IS situated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30

military. respectfu'ly eppiy to your honorable bodies
to cause cessation of Inc unwarrantcd Interference
Of the military authorities and the Uuitnd states
troops IN The affairs VI this state. and for such action
the United States authorities. herinDcfOre set forth
and VIII enable the Governor. Lieutenant -Goycruor
anb House Of Representatives peacefully to exercise
The rights and perform the duties OF the Ohccs TO
which they have been elected -
(Signcd) MtpE HAMPTON,
W. u SIyrsoS.
" N. WALLACE.
And sxty.nvo members OF the House OF Delegates aud
thirteen members Of the State senate Of South Car
DINA
rhe memorial having been read by the chief
clerk N was moved by Mr.. Gordon that " lie
ref rrcd to the Committee On the Judiciary
Mr.. Frenghuvsen Utep., N. - moved to
amend 80 ~ to refer to the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections.
A division being called for. twelve Senators
voted IN the Affirmative and thirteen IN the mega
ave. As no quOrUm voted several Senators
called for tho yeas and nays; but before they
were ordered. Mr.. Gordon, by luminous con-
sent submitted the following resolution:
H,,o'rsd ny ne senate. That the state Government
now existing IN The State % sQutn CAROLINA, sud repre-
sent d. Wade Hampton a Governor, is the law inl
GOV, rhW NJ OF said state, that u II tcpu 1lctn IN
fufm amt mat every assistance necessary to sustain its
proper and LAWFUL authority IA SAID state SHOULD Dc
given nv the United Statcs when proDery called upon
fuily anu promptly ed. fc ana property protect
eu Hnu ucf'f and all violatrs 81 law, state ur
national brought ~ speedy punishment fOr thelr
crimes.
Mr.. Morton O,on.. Ind y said Let that lie over"
Mr.. Gordon aaked that n he printed and lie over.
50 ordered. There Lting no quorum pres ent
the vote was not taken on The .niendmcnt Il Mr..
Irelnghuvscn TO refer The memorial to the Com
nittcc on Privileges and Elections, ana the
Senate adjourned until Tuesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30

Transactions YESTERDAY at the Exchange COM
prl,cd forccios'u calls by
H. uItned one house, with lot 20NsO, on the v -
OF 1euth avenue l4O feet south Of yhrst street
ttuOOO, 10 plslntn.
By james NJ miller, the buildings. with plot OF land,
15xioNei aK7i on tno south sidc OF Twenty.
Inth stree o. tcet east o. i'ghth avenue. and one
plot, iNlOA-,.SAt Il. IA rear " above, 81 900,
by biataNtl. llS"r n W Sins uLr huu e.. VIA lot
GNNs 40, flr east hlut ~ GuCrC street letH feet
nnrl OF kiNnRtpu street, and one house, Wlih lot
.5llAlul, GA tht ~ SIDE Of sapsn street slJ (, q
eYutI ut star an street. tl32Aa.
ly Hush \. amp, uuC house. with lot 2hN7J, rho
wet tlir ct l-t avenue, COS fee sUuth OF Ephty.
nrrt street, lN..au o. ~ lutln.
ny T.. n iudipw tine Lou'e With lot, 20ASn. on inc
eaAl -' OF ht soma AYtnue iVll feet uurA VI lltth
eItct, $4,000, tu plaintiff.
ly u. T. Fu.rchi 4 one plot o. lani i'n liS1ef. IN
Mn svrnnc tuuthwest corner Of lpuh sife,t, 5000
to uialntih.
By Luuls MCsier-One house with pIui, l0h l0NlOl.2
49, go tAg tuufil tiig OF NNnu, tatN ils luusn 10
Lana aNcnN' 10 .c, Ntsl al tlgh 'rldr ro4u AJffls
Lu4a UNtu5 I'd war;, li,sN5
Thr rru'liuitt ~ announced sales were No. iurncd
4 numn,r ol f0rcrl1sure talts air rnuuuuced fof
to-day al .Ar fAcAnngt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-30

In state bonds there va very light business. We
note sales, however q Tennessee rs old 48.' Ar
kansas is. Funding act, 26~ 2e and North Carolina
t., oic-Alfil anA Ocioher-at Is Railroad securities
rc'fesentci far trade. Win the principal Transactions
~, i"p"s thrag9, burna ton ana Qnlncg ~, ll6i9
o. llWbi thct4stl lutk lIpruNtiut lit
N.nScg sod 81 Paul Its, Ia CROSSE DIVISION l0fiai
l,ts Nrw lOrA tcntfaI H.. 1881, los. truifa r..
eee god hond lnf, Central ricirr ist-, san Joa.
gun branch. tl9t Sew Nprk Central Isis. coupon,
l~tNi Ncscrn faCl bonds tuai. LiOI pAcinc isf
lDbN licilc 81 Missouri isi,. ga Fac Ne OF Wis.
SCUM p, ois Morris auc I-s 4 lsn'd tom bonds,
N0s NnwAnk'f and 50. Pau 3. lsis llS; Milwaukee
qua : liul cuhsllidat - e. $50 Milwaukee and ST.
lhui ln convert he 100 tcdaf Fans aud Milwaukee
l,l., s9i Chicago ana Nor,nWtstrrn cons0hdafrd.
luiii LOUIS IA and Missouri lsis, 81; ONO and MIS-
.i,tipm tonsolated. 100 's's; Union Picine ~ land
~ nv ,lW''y' en- ago, huCA Isl nd aad Pacific -.
ll.Ar Ere ftnsNAl Toledo Nahnsa lists 81 Iouts
division. 40 Delaware and Hudson registered " lOI
IeaNafe sLd hudson cUupOn -, VI, g. New NOrN
Ocutfal ISIS, r. slsttreu, 1l5l
lhc opening hgatsf, ilAcst. and . L. ST. Closinr
IflNst VI htOCAs tO.1Al MNre.