davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
Real Csslate 90 Gxrhangc.

Real Gslate 90 Gxrhansc.
DROOKLYN NIGHTS. overlooking the River.
I'D beautiful RESIDENCE aud GROUNDS would IN
CHANGL smaller property; city county. III LAND
& WHITING, . Ecekmau 81.
EXCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARM-ln good
H order suburban IL cottage hOusc 30 minutes
frum New by railroads depois pave
meu "a. two doors Toto o nearly acre ud
in drive, lawn, gartoa fruit s!a1 vines &C. wei.
healthy assessments auu light taxes rcnt
Tor .9O mouth value s24OOO; equity slJ,O0D Address,
stating particulars OF property r. o. Box lo Elizabeth n j.
QuTH-ST.-To exchange for FARM near
pDfD NeW.Yo valuable PROPERTIES on West JOtl
st. city. rutland q WHITING. o Bcekman st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
NRw-YoRK, Wednesday, Nov 90 1876
The following real estate auction sales TOOK


place to-day at the Exchange salesroom;
m ReaneIV.
/ tenement house, win lot n OF LAST
l6th- Il 800 II " o Avenue B, lot 19x92 also SIM
ar bos and lot on East l6ths6 adjoining above ,,-
Bv pstsr p Msger.
5sory bIOwnst1ne stOre, WITH l0J sol CfOsOy ooo
g24 HI Of Spring-st lot 2lSNOO; IL Myeis''''e-V"VV
By n. " Harneu
i lots on East c i9est CORNER u
so,s on n ~ 1yi''' II " w y ..... ls 100
l SS IS Si r t9 gyes 'Vi u 10000
hrck buildings with plot Of land, : Of Sd-ave, 92.5
faR6 Of MsTsh s'' 10000
Bg r. Il. Laurence & %.
z hn5 Nm NJ Iamn@er S. 100
I Mot of and, with the buildings thereon, AZ G0nkera,
adjoining lands Of Hiram Barney and L B Meyers . 90
l9OX834X20OxI5; 4 ID Mason. SVOO
OFFICIAL RECORD or REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.
adave " e. 5O5 fin Of 4jthst 50xl00 N Cowen and ,oo
6Lsi 1 n g 81 S1 mr. o. '''''' ~ 60OO
tls n ( Io8 gabeo S ''ve 5000
Concordaye e 3. 100 Il II Of Srong-aye 48.2x3OO oo
am Ward; G rker and husband 10 VI ladt9n. IIOO
2davf, jOj 10 Of 4Jth-s tSJOXlOO; ii Goldsmith 49,,
wife
z eiSm5s and vile % 1929
6Ias .i5p1 70 6en Gl oi 10000
fOmciaLl J. Y. SAVAGE, Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
miscellaneous

7 AIDES SHOE PARL0R, CO X SOLE
l MA pOoIrS JOHN III. HAPG0OD,
40 University place, cor. 1lth-st
TTYHE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent free
An Ingenious gcmi 80 objects 10 find! Address, with
stamp l.. C. ABBEY, Buffalo. Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
alar5le auo Slate mdnleIs.

A TTENTION Now is the time TO purchase
"a SLATE AND MARBLE MANTEIS.
Prices low. Slate and ser and all kinds OF
slat PEhRIIIN SLATE Co.,
90 UniOnsquarc ~ Y. l4thayo. and l7th-st)
IRATES AND TENDERS.
The LARGEST assortment Of Crates and Tenders offered
N this market finished n every style. Low and Half low
pawn Crates with dumping attachment speciality large
variety fancy nickel plated AndrOna Fire IrOn
Coal Vases Folding screens &C. Liberal discount TO tho
traie Old crates altered 10 lIw half down. COMO
VER WOOLLEY & Coz 800 Canal ST.. New.York.
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS
w AZ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; also Monuments
eadstones Plumbers aud Furniture Slabs Marble
and Tllng A kLABER iSl& 1856 East lssst, nea-3
CTEWARTS Slate, Marble and We God Mantels
- New aud elegant designs ranging ny price from $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
.Gounirn Real estate for gnIs.

TOR SALE, or TO LET.-$350 will rent a
L IOroon COTTAGE hot cold water stationary tubs
&c; fine location hour from city Hail Als1 spcudid
place 81 handsome gr,rnls plenty 81 fuit
house rooms BATH 4abug Tor six horses noni
mai rent Two pretty corr AGES 500 per annun.
JAMES r.. RAY, - broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
6teamboais ano Railroads.
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JrRS,

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERgFy'
~ -ALLENToWN, LINE;aFsrry Stations NssYsvas'
foot Of Lbertyst and foot Of clarksOnst, town Frssa
station foot Of LibertYst ~fH
Commencing Oct 2. 1S76-Leave NcwYork, foot Of IA.
$40 a. m~M1M TRAN for Easton Bevidere gethl.,
Bath Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Tamanend Wilkesfest
Scranton CarbOndae &c: az B0and Tor
ton AMI Philadelphia: Junction with D.. L. W. ri W.
7:l5 a. m.-FOr SOmeryfne and Remington
S;l5 IGNORING EXPREss daily Except SuDdays, q.
gh Bridge Branch, Easton, Allentown, HaaGafx a.
tie West Connects at EastoD for &auch Chunk Taaaoss
T0wanda WkesbaTTo scranton. DaDyie Wih4mspoFt ~
s1;UO D. m.-ExPREss for Pennington Easton. AIentosn
Mauch Chunk Nlkesbaire Scranton, TamaQua, Mahsnes
CITY, Hazieton Reading, Columbia. Lancaster, Ephfas
POttsylle HARRISBURG &c.
Allentown, ana Mauch CHUNK connects at Junction win
Del. Lack. and West Railroad
s4:3O D. M For Somerviie aud Pennington.
b:i5 D. m.-For 10 M Brook
$3.50 m-EyEsING ExPKKss, daily, for Eason Belvida
Allentown, Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre TOvanda Reading
Harrisburg, and e West
$3.50 D. m.-F0T Easton. - -. 90.
Boats foot Of Clafksonst up town NJ d33, 72t
600 1000 1875 NJ. f2;50 l;5O $780, AGO $50 620
CONNECTION Meet yH Is made by ciarson Perry Jersey Gu,
with all trains marked = A.. ..n,. =, .,..
For trains to local points see timetable at stations
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIV.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NETWORK, LONg
BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, SEA GlftI. AND SQUAN.
Time Table -. 1876 Trains leave NewfOrk from
OF LDery-st. North River at BIO, lA40 m, AIS
~ From N u foot Of clsrkson-st. 1913 A. m
stages 10 from keyport connect a. Maawan Station
Will al nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
1oaro duo AoouIs.

East Side.
A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, with CRATE
ns ana -, Of p.aa 10 Nv S1 =, "l9ls ~
AIRS. r. II. JENKINS, a. IFS Madison-ave.,
a SINGLE ROOM. Win BOARD.
IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE German family,
for ao 81 S so 9 sa1c5a at No. 505 rrpcs c
changed.
ONE SUIT of ROOMS on the first door TO
" LIZ Win BOARD, at i2s Last 23dst
CECOND F..OOR.-paIty Of gentlemen, with
- without board private family reiere-ces 80 Irving
place.
rVluRD FLOOR FRONT ROOMS, also other
.a9 e;' rin5S o rGuo 100 and r los Est ed. '
II EAST 37TH-sT.-A SUITE OF FRONT
A ROOMS southern exposure also ROOMS for gentle
0EST-ST., 33 East, near Northumberland
ns So SSi h rooms t M e and enc eSs So
double fourthnoor room. sunny.
l'lD-ST., No. 100 Fast near 4th-avc.-TwO
so large connecting RQohs with superior BOARD also
0A1H-ST., 1874 EAST.-A ell-furnished
~ Room for single gentleman With nrstclass BoARDi
price moderate: reicrvuoe-:
o1EAST 2OTH- ST.-To LET without board
Glr door, also south foom on fo2ri door pcc
IQ1 EAST 57TH-ST. Two large and three
- = small ioous suitable for family V'vato table
preferred
Brooklyn Board.
BOARD on the Hill, l6S Cumberland-st, OPP
ID po-lte Washington PARK. with nrstCass bosld, hand
omey furnished unurnHhcd ROOMS singiy Gen sutci
oaon the best the city; convenient 10 and
f.rries Terms reasonable; references exchanged.
Country Board.
At MORRISTOWN-A delightful HOME for
n Winter ia a private family; all the surroundings OF
rntemans residence fro 81 60 $40 per week Post
0nlrr Isnx TO- MorIistoWn, NJ
COUNTRY BOARD.--A fine opportunity is
o6crsd for one or two small families o. obtain frstclass
bgtra f0r Winter with private family good aecamnodi-
ons ana Lome comforts; line Of New Haven Railroad,
nrT dnot terms moderate. Address ;. SEELY, barren,
Conn.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
XAIANTED-POSlTI0N az LADY's COM
w PANION or teacer Of French. Music English Draw
ing IA exchange FOR beard beat reeronce o. ;. IT, go
3daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
Gin Droperlp 90 Get.

ITO LFT-Furui.hed or unfinished, a large
three story HOUSE. until Let Of NAV longer servants
(Pfotst1u would remain. Inquire 40 III ist i'thst De-
tween ~ aud l.
ITNFURNISHED PARLOR FLOOR-IwO
u LARGE gardsns psrofs extcr'on. clcsri-. wardrobe
hot cold vat privilege uf EchtAi also Idinhled Hout
basement; rent low. 80 West JiuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
Counirp propertn 90 Get.

Ccuntrp propertn 60 Get.
rI'O LET-COnycnicnt suburban cottage and
grounds ltrooas va, water h'ai.r; near depo's OF
great trains md LiE fafssi 80 minutes
yearly fare lut lt our in garden, siile,
NUT. berries. sc. Apply 20 OWNER Room =. No Ma
no LEASE for TERM Of YEARS-A PLOT
u GROUND cutan.n@ ~ city ios frnniing on t.r'o
situated h'ock from Che tnut-J Depot
I,uu.ylyaIls Ioi Newark, NJ. r~l1 pot b. wy de-
sirnbe for manufacturing parss-- avon Which bindings
may i,.rr. lJ saitsnt guarantee tur
owner val erect suitable builduss AdIrus, Il A. Il, W
Mechanic ST., Newark, \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
Ocean Cleaners.

A MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
"A philadelphia and Liverpool calling OF queenstown Tours
DAYS nom Philadelphia. Wednesdays iron Liverpool
Steamers ~ sail from PniladelDhia as follows; =,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % oHIo..... Dec. ia
ILLINOIS ..........Noy. 30 PEN NSYLVANIA.De pee. ~
LORD Give ....Dec. Z sCITl Of NEW-l OKh, Dec2S
Price OF Passage Currency: -
Cabin, $40 500 Intermediate, SO. Steerage vs.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. Agents, philadelphia,
JOHN MCDONALD 3 Battery place n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STA Els NAIL. --.,
nv Lieut. Maur L. 3 going south OF the Banks on tho
uassage H. Queenstown all the year round "a
ADRIAIIC, SATURDAY Dec. = 3:5O a. no.
BEITANNtC. SATU HDAN, Dec. 10 nc $3.50 a. M
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Dec. 80 At p NJ
ADRIATIC, SATURDAY. Jan. q. 10 ~. - ..o,,-,,,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81 NORTH
RIVER - -
These steamers uniform size and unsurpassed 10 ap
poiamtuts The Saloon, StateIOOms, smoking ana ia
iooms placed amidshp, where the noise and motion
are felt anOrng degree oil comfort hitherto ula1'
RHTi,S-Saoon $50 and 500 gold Return Tickets On
For Inspection OF plans other information apply at the
-'"' r. j. CORrIS Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
NORTUERN RArLROAD OF NEW Jersey.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEY.
Trains for FnglewOOd Cl0ser PermOnt and Nysek
945 a m ], 3. A. 44h, 530 $50 1880 p m and saturday
nights only al 1889 D. Sundays o. and $50 p.
Nanuct, Spring Valley. ana Monsey, Z, 945 4t5
JNO. n. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent, Newferk.
TOR R0NDOUT anhKINGST0N, connecting
u with Ulster and Delaware Railroad landing az High
land Falls West Pointl Cornwall, Newburgh Marlboro
Milton POughkeepsie, and GSOpus Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave every TUESDAY Thursday ann Saturday. James
BALDWIN Monday, Wednesday Friiay, SDrng+i Pier ~
N Il. A q. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
BROOKLYN propertn 90 Get.

rJNO LET-3-story brick SCHOOE-HOUSE, No
i lb5 Hrmacns 49,: a.stnry bricE DWELLING, 40 WI
louyhbyst GOEDUN L. FORD. 81 Clarkst, BroOAyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

ALBANY -PEOPLE's LINE.-SPLENDID
4 pier Al Norti River foot oi Canal st.
DAILY SUNDAY excepted az for Albany and all points
North aud WesL Meals ON the European plan.
N B-State rooms h0ated by steain-ppts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

FALL RIVER LINE
Il TO BOSTON
FARE REDUCED To $4-FIRST CLASS.
THE WORLD.RE NON NED STEAMk RS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
From Pier 2s North River, foot OF MurraYst.
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted at $50 o. m.
Tickets and ssserooms secured al principal hotels ard nck
ofees and the pier and steamers GEORGE l. COMMON
Gen. Pass Agent BORDEN & LOWELL. A~e e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
EanrlnQ Ata0emiee.

ALLEN DODWORTHs DANCING SCHOOL,
"A REMOVER 10 No. on FtfrhAVE.
NOW oPIN FOR THE BEq1PrIoN or Pupils.
For particulars Sod Cor a Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
GERMAN LLOYD

~ srEABfsHiP LINE BETMEkN NEW:YORk,
SOUTHAMITON, AND BREMEN. -
COMPANIES PIER foot Of SECONDSE. HOBOkEN
NECKAII saturday ..-. Dec. MEsER SATURDAY Dec
AMERICA SATURDAY. Dec. I'll II. Saturday. Dec
RATS OF PASSAGE from NEw.GOtK 70 sOUIhAMi
TON, IAVRE Oh BREMEN .
FIRST CABIN, 800, gold. SECOND CARlN tOO, gold
STEERAGE $50, currency. 80.
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid oteeiaSo CerIu
Gales. 500 currency.
EOr freight OF passage apply To-. -, . ,,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

w NETWORK TO BRISTOL (Eng.)-DIRECE.
Taxing goods passengers for London Cardiff Newport
= Gloucester, and all ports in Bristol Channel.
Sailing from Pier Is. East River 800 -, a
HtamDer.. ~.
n .-s---. ..
Cabin Passage $40 currency; ExcursiOn sl2O lntefme
date curreBcy SJeersge 800 currency Prepaid steer
age Certificates $40 81 and upward For freigl
or passage. apply
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18

.IENR.

June 70 day has bet unb'ndipg
All the beauty OF her hsiT;
The pnrs frsc rance Of her tIessee
FLOATS through all tbe golden AR,
Az d the eIe. mess Of her garment
Lies about rs every where.
There 10 folded down IN o'cr
In each bud he sun rnlockf:
There IL laid ROSY garland
On The brown and rugged rocks,
As alor z the brook . mes nder
cleans the purple vi the phlox.
One would guess that late last evening,
While the sky uug calm ana blue,
An III locked for wind had shaken
All tire stars in clu tei through,
And hsd battle t. s q ping meadow
In khowtr OF goldt n Le~.
Per the butter,ups ave flashing
All about YOU a. Won paeS;
Var adOwn the vale, the cOwslips
Are one lu.h and golden mass,
And the dsLde ION blossoms
shine ike gems among tae grass.
Where the birds. like painted shAdows.
Meath the branches come and 20;
Where tho brooks, With silver music,
Tbrou Oh the vale m.l0dious dow;
'Nea tn the I'm trees' swim gipg branches,
Blvom the hlAcs like the snow.
81 re I've sat for full an hour,
Gazing 'IOund ne ike child:
Where the brook aud river mipgle
With the IA oture strange and wild,
wh-re, about the cot. age windows,
High the lilac bloom 10 piled,
And sa6ns ss, Ike dimr ess
COming Der u twilight sky,
St. q 8 upon me. IIeDember
r, at the be ~uty which doth lie
Like q golden dr., an about me,
Like Dirt am Will coon pass by
But spirit falls UPON me,
Ken as erst the sing seer
Cast the glory OF HI, mantle
Der bis broth' RS grief eni fea-.
Ard voice is speaking to me
Which my eOsi alone may hea-.
And sit AZ were dreaming,
TIL the soft, melOdiOus tune
OF the wat. r.. to murmur
Low and liquid. 6. enc TO swoon;
In the spirit of thv beauty
70 my soul baptized, y Junel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18

49,, rn.n yeuf nothsr's oreses'
loer .s iacs s wished for guess
Whose a4e - One' z
h.hv boy. you wonder WY N
t )" u,SiE-how h. I'd you try ~
You're only One.
~. Ian. Won went be such dunoe;
You'll eat your bur, .,sa
Ard Av YOUR kite, like folk VINO o"00
We're only One.
vor,, rhvms and wre. and Eight, ana 5oA0'
xr.b r..ts AVE M yer done BY fox
Before theJ're Ono
Some d.v. { 70, m ~ you have your J'S'
Ard envy one:
Va. WIN yourself, may own DoJ
who isn't One.
ua.,, dance. and laugh, and crow, he'll %
AZ you have d me;
lyon crown happy home, though ~"
AIe only One).
Rat when he's gro vn shall you be hero
To snare his fun, ~
And talk Of days WREN be (!ne oosfD
Was hardly UneS
D. ar child, IT'S your poor lot to Do
pu v,,d though am old. you see. ..
While on arc One
-Cornhll, Magazine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18
Tho Bitter Lakes of Egypt.

M. de Lessepe communicated last week a
paper to the Academy of Sciences on the
bitter lakes of the Isthmus of Suez. One of
them has salt bank in its center. and ona
OF the chief problems connected with it was
whether this vast basin could be provided
with sufficient supply of water, and how
long the operation would take in conse-
quence OF the evaporation and the absorp-
ton Of the soil dried up for centuries past
NJ. de Lesseps states that no d;ficnltv
whatever was experienced; tho lake bad
received, in round numbers, ], 500, OOO. 900 of
CUBIC meters in the course of seven months.
from the eighteenth of March to the twenty
fourth of October, 1869. But long before
the lakes were inundated theoretical writer's
had predicted they would be dried up again
by the action Of the Gun, it being impossible
to supply suttieient water BY the two
branches of the canal tho sections of
which were too narrow. The proper
ton OF salt contained in the waters
rose considerably from the beginning, and
although the sOundinos taken at yariuua
periods showed that the dissolution of the
salt-bank was the principal cause of this in
crease, there was etill much doubt about
1t. The last Investigations, however, prove
that the dissolution continues, and that the
proportion OF salt is visibly diminishing,
Notwithstanding this process, combined
with the effects of evaporation. How can
this phenomenon be explainedi 1t can
only be by the currents. The considerable
difference OF density existing between the
waters of tho Bitter lakes and those of
the extremities of the canal mus: create
ground currents by which the heavier
waters 20 to the sea, while the surface cur.
rents carry lighter waters to the lakes in
order to make up for the loss BY evapora-
ton. A practical conclusion may be drawn
from these results, which only confirm the
principle Of equilibrium in vessels cnmmu-
nicating with each other. 1t lie THE: that
narrow orifice suffices to
prevent vast sheets Of salt water, however
far from the sea, from concentrating under
the solar influence in hot countries.-PaU
Mall Gazette. -st.tf't tGF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18

TO the Supreme Court. Altogether the oase
va 90 manased that Usstisues never cav
the inside Of the Penitentiary. He, how
ever. did mot esoape unpunishsd. HE love
Of money was the strong passion Of his life,
and during the four years that he wss en-
gagged IN . ceaseless struggle to defeat the
ends of justice his means were utterly ex'
hausted. A curse seemed to follow him,
and not only was his substance wasted, but
he became an object Of disgust even to
himself. In the language of the royal
pealmist, his loins were "hlled with loath-
some disease" and there was no soundness
in his flesh. II ever men felt that the way
of the tranegressor is hard, that man was
Dart;gues. Before he died his lamentations
were of the most pitiable character. Old
age had come upon him. but all the COM
forts which should accompany old age were
utterly denied. Wishing to be rid Ct
the ills OF life, he yet dreaded the terrible
realities of death. Condemned even by
himself and despisea by others, he would
gladly have shrunk into utter nothingness
if a wish could anuihilats him and remove
forever the dread of hereafter. The de-
cay which commenced before death became
at length 60 pronounced that the load OF
life could no longer De endured. In August.
1857, when the gold be loved was all ex-
hausted, AID a final decree was about to be
pronounced against him, he was called to
answer before judgment seat where dila-
tory motions are never made and the de-
crees of justice are al ways executed.
This case should serve as a warning to
those whose hasty tempers defy control.
That the uncurbed passion of a moment not
unfrequently lead to years of direst grief is
readily demonstrated. Dartigues' ruin was
unquestionably the result of a single act of
thoughtless violence. But fo- that act and |
its inducements he might possibly have |
lived till death called him hence in the Gu
joyment of full measure of popular respect !
and confidence.
In this connection it may be of interest |
to the reader to be informed that the widow
lived to see one of her sous po-
lice magistrate in the city of bis birth.
years of adversely she maintained
. good repute, and when on life's western
slope, she was surrounded by all that che
sincere .frieDds. and
more priced than aught else-the dutiful
regard Of her remaining children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18

How to make home happy-The father
Of eight daughters in Michigan has organ.
lied his family into brass band. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18

would never see him more.
Observing barrel on the levee, with men
engaged IN curious scrutiny around it, the
boys left their wheelbarrow at the store
door and went to see what the excltement
was about.
The revelation was to them one of mixed
surprise and horror.
They at once recognized the body in tho
barrel 90 that of their poor lost brother,
and for time tears choked their utterance.
Although decomposition had already com.
menoed its work Of obliteration, yet tho
Identification Of the body was by no means
difficult, for the clothes worn by poor Thee.
dore when he disappeared were still on
him, and he had deep soar ON one Of his
unshod feet-the same by which Grabig's
face was Unexpectedly sssaulted-which
was quite familiar to his brothers' eyes.
As soon ~ the first outburst Of grief was
over the boys stated that the deceased was
their brother; that his full name was Theo.
dore George Woolaey; that he was tho
youngest Of four, all boys, who lived with
their widowed mother in the Third District,
short distance below Elysisn Fields
street. It appeared from further details
furnished that since the death of her Inns.
band the battle of life had to the mother of
these boys been by no means an easy one.
The Oldest of her cons WAS employed -
messenger, or errand boy, BY . towboat
company, and another was similarly EN-.
ployed in the toWbost telegraph Office,
which ct that time was located in Algiers.
and on their small earnings the mainteD.
ance Of tho family chiefly depended. Tho
two younger boys, Fred and Theodore.
woald frequently run up to tho towbost
office after school hours for purposes of
curiosity or amusement There they were
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-18

On Vne leVe0, a00 as ne never spoke while
en- route to the hospital or afterward, tho
last chapter of his life's history remains un
told. His floating habitation never found
another tenant. To live in such Tub re-
quired some courage and some philosophy,
and no one knowing the fate of Grabig set
up . claim to the succession. Broken up
by some piratical iconoclast, the fsherman's
castle was eventually converted into fuel;
while its owner passed back, dust to dust,
it returned to it's original elements ashes
to ashes.
The bill Of indictment ON which Oar
tighes stood his trial was for murder, but
under it the jury was empowered to bring
in verdict of granddaughter, and such, in
deed. was the verdict rendered. But tho
prisoner was by no means pleased with the
result. He had paid his counsel large fees
to secure his acquittsl, and now Q prospect
OF the penitentiary doomed up before him.
True, his advocates had earnestly contend
ed that the Killing was accidental, and had
taken bills of exception to the adverse rul-
ings of the judge; but what did all that
amount to, when so severe verdict stared
him in tho facet ...-
"Can nothing further be done9" he in.
quired.
For answer, his counsel informed him
that the Claws delay" might yet be in.
voked on his behalf, if he really priced his
liberty higher than his purse.
- L. ~
ant contingency, yet he decided that FREQ.
dom was dearer to him than wealth, and
DO, cost what it might, he instructed his
legal friends to exhaust every available re-
source on his behalf.
These Instructions were strictly complied
with. After dilatory motions were made
md In turn overruled, an appeal WAS taken