davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-04

CoMPLAINTs are made to MS OF the
too numerous quadrupeds which are
running at large within the town limits.
Citizens are setting out trees, fences
are receiving their spring coat of paint,
aud our good people are sprucing up
generally. We have no doubt that there
are more trees and shrubbery being set
out in Carson this season than ever
before. Much of this tree-setting is
done by people who would not go to
the attendent expense but for the fact
that the city impounding ordinance
offers them the form OF protection
against the maraudings of mules, cows,
horses and other beasts. Doctor Butts,
whe ell the great battle of Trafal gar was
about to be fought, Lord Nelson,
standing upon the poop of his ship
made brief speech to his seamen in
which he told them that England eN-
pected every man of them to TO his
duty. The property holders and tax
PAYERS OF Carson, calling to mind your
Capacities as an able, efficient, watch
full, faithful, wary and unt!rlng pubiic
officer, tell you, through these vera
cious columns, that they each and all,
even though we be upon the ragged
edge OF a municipal election, even
though the very heavens should fall
and the milky way become skinned,
as it We're, to stand by your colors,
march forth and on. conquering and
to conquer, and with unsparing and
impartial hand, even ct the hour when
"The curfew tolls the knell OF parting
day." arrest and impound not only
1.-The lowing kline which toll slowly
DER the lea,'' but the browsing mule,
the vagrant horse, the buccaneering
goat and the INSCRIPTIONS swine. As
well. Let order, which is Heavens
first law. prevail and be perpetuaied.
Bills ORDERED PA1D.-At meeting
of the Board OF County Commissioners
held yesterday the following bills We're
ordered paid: Carson Water Co.. So;
Mrs. ]. H. Blethen. S24; F. II. Craven,
$3.50; II. J. Peters, 1919; q. D.
Sweeney, IS; Louis Oulette. Sc; A.
Nicholas. Sos; Hiram Merely, SOL; Goo.
w. Clark, Sll2; James A. Rocker. So;
Joseph Curry. 50; Moore l. Parker, 500;
l.. Stern, $3.50; VIM. Patterson. $40:
Blinton Caloer, $50; A. b. Driesbaok.
81: S. T. Swift, 1902; S. c. Wright. $40;
A. T. Magee, S1.5O, c. \. Withereli.
$3.50; VIM. Patterson. $3.50; l.. 3.
Greenlaw. $3.50; +. d. Sargent. $40;
John G. Fox, S43.755; Dunning 4 Chase.
$3.50; j. NJ. Benton. S10S; Robinson
l. Mighels, s27.75; ellison / Barber.
S45.l5; NJ. R. McClinton. S26.50; VIM.
FuIstone, Sl745C; Paul Cromwell. s.;
Peter Haven. $l0.50; F. D. Turner,
S57 .G5; John E. Cheney, $40. Not an
inconsidesable portion Of these bills was
for work performed on the Warm Springs
read.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-04
Roll u H s00r

!
Fs. the month ending on the oath o
March. 1876:
First Grade Emma Cotton. Lena Col
ton, Mamie Ferris, Willie johnson, Han
nah Logan, Annie Martin, Kate BardeL
werper, Sallie St. Clair, Lizzie Heskins
Albert Adams.
Second Grade --i.ottie Pierce. Olis
Bray, Mamie Sta,key. Minnie Watson,
Mary ST. Clair. Ella Startling, Emma
Linn, Flora Parkinson. May Moody
Carrie Barlenwerper, Mary Wilson, Mel
lie Duffy.
! Third Grade John Logan. Addie Che
die, Cyrus Adams, Frankie ko2eil. Ella
Edwards. Nellie Clarke, Carrie Elsey
Josie Calimberti. Mary Pray, Jnlia Ell.
wards, Katie Calimbesti, Chris Iabriskie,
Rosa Sheyer, Willie Spurgeon, Clara
Thompson. Rudolph Olson, Era
| Downer.
Fourth Grade, No. Nellie Wood,
Laura Billings. Fred Wilder, Jennie
| Cheney, Jessie Davis, Jennie Torreyson,
Lucy Kasper; No. 2-Jennie Davis. Neil
Clarke, Ella Farrell, Tracy Ched'e, Hat
tie Meitord Hattie Thompson
Fifth Grade-George Harrow, Annie
Marks. Frank McTarnahan. Lucy Star
ling, Minnie Cowing. Charlie McComber
| Second Roll-James Butts, Carrie Willis,
Henry Eppsteip, Dwight Edwards, Thos.
Alley, Katie Goddard.
sixth Grade Blanca Plat, ileyan-
dina Pouppart, Addis Willis, Lizzie
Fiddler, Mamie Lane. Hattie Marks,
Laura Recksted, Nellie Musgrove, Lizzie
4 -.
Mabel Downer. Nav Nee. Phila Rosser
May heyser, Henrietta Olcoyich, Grace
Bead, BERTHE lIerrills. May Purcell, En-
ma Parkinson, Maggie Olson, Ina Mar
ston, Lucia Lee kittrell, Herman Berg
man, Eddie Muller. Vince Cslimberti,
George Roberts. Fred Dangberg, Harry
Martin, Henry Lee. Eddie Trimmer
George Oliver, James Minor. Frank Pur.
cell, Nike Kelly, George McGraw.
Seventh Grade Lena Muller, May
Braz!eton, Mary Stern, Hattie Howe,
May MacCormac, Lena Marston, Edith
White. Laura Bartine, Florence Spur
geon. Frances Spurgeon, Edith Parkin-
son, Laura Friend Hattie Lane, Frances
Bigler, Sophie Levy, Gussie Purcell,
Belle Hanson. Edith Anderson, Laura
Gaise, Jessie Eliot. Carrie Trap, Marie
Louise Benoit, Minnie O hare. lilly
Lee, Ava Read, Ida Edwards, Annie
Woods, Alice Farrell, Helen Martin,
Mary Epstein, Willy Cavsll, Gussie
Moore. George Cowing, George Fryer,
Jacob Olcovich, Eli Barklay, Charley
Barklsy. George Elsey, George Baldwin,
George Macomber, James Gallagher, John
Gallagher, James Cahill, ANDERSON Nc
Clinton, Myron McCliutou. Allan Newn-
ham, Jesse NEWMAN, Johnny Pierce,
Percy Parkinson. Willy Canon. Elmer
Herrick, Eddy Stsrkey. Frank Oliver,
Fernando Lambert. Henry David, Albert
Aiken, Cornelius Brickhoh, Johnny Da-
vies. Michael Alcaraz, Howard Wright,
Leslie Wright.
Eighth Grade - Mabel Linn, Dora
Bergman. Gertie Fiddler, Nellie Elsey,
Minnie, McGraw. Elsie McGraw, Annie
Murphy. Annie Kelly. Amy Bartine,
Martha Criswell, Minnie Mcdonald,
Onie McGraw, Stella Jones, Jimmy Nee,
Charlie Welton, Garrett Birkhoh, John
ME Mason, Johnnie Murphy. Freddie
Trimmer, Charlie Day, James Criswell.
left Harrow. Robert Harrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-04

C r,- D.
roS.-The burglars are eularging their
field of operations. For some months
mast thew thew have confined their oper-
atoms 10 the Comstockiau range: but
nov that Spring il opening thew are
taking little larger circuit. They made
two attempts in Silver City last Friday
NIGHT, They succss.led in eifecting ALI
entrance into the post Office, aud we're
about getting away with large number
Of cigars. etc, when Mr.. Davenport was
aroused by his dog, and the robber left
ia a hurry. An attempt was also made
the same evening to get into the Armory
Hall saloon. kept by Moves 4 Hall. but
proved unsuccessful, ami Saturday night
.,aossssn, ya;d "a an ~ Ronhsm,s
store in the post Office building, Dayton,
They effected an entrance by pryins the
door open, and succeeded IN setlnS
away with about S4Oo worth OF tobacco,
cigars, etc. The same evening they also
saloon. but failed. No clue has been
obtained to give the least Information as
~ " w ZIG so''s p'''' - p"''
TIE CARsox GUABps turned out last
.uan;n, tor , wo,n,;,,, 5r;u With a,,m
'en.us 'o' . A''o 49, wa Wv, " '','
una Me- ana h'afche' a'o"' oui streets
for half an hour or more. Their rank
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-04
evening Report


80 e!moht = =
20 leopard :. =.
- A.eaoo" a.4es
- ray il'oili <''''' 10y
~ Jellefs'h -
80 tti!a ; -
90 l"feha o"h
- Jackson =
40 Alps 81, 4
100 Panther
800 Hussey 'oc' =.
10 Typo IL
80 Gen Thomas ~, A.
80 Neta!llc ~
100 NahsIie!u -
~ Advance II
5t'' toNo Con soc so
tIo ooiaen thailo5 : -'-s
SUu ro''lh ! MAJ io' ~
10 foofhlan = 81 u.
l2o huiche ~ " q -
5vo 1iooe - ioe
% faittihofe %
- haiienge o:4
4io layton I 90. -.
80 Sii'ei il'ii io[*' W..
% % i'a .ha ~ o.
~ n sah III 49, Al
oSo .otn 50
~ w. ou iiie 80
lov rhn sne me.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-04
Co!s.GE at tie Carson Mint for the
month Of March l>.t. was as follows:


Fine silver bars were made amounting to
SPA 71 IL During tal month there
we're shipped to New q ans SLOT. 700
IN iimes, and $50. 600 IL quarters; to
St. Louis, $50, 900 in dimes and $50 600
IN half dollars.
PfEIINo.-We would call the attention
o. the State Capitol Commissioners to
the fact that during the time the last
heavy gale prevailed in this city por-
ton Of the zinc or tin covering on the
southwest coSney OF the cupola OF the
Capitol commenced to roll up. iester-
day the wind increased the size OF the
reii, and if il is not shortly attended to
there is dagger that the whole tin or
zinc covering may be rolled up and
blown OFT.
TIE Fourth of July Committee are
,eaussted to assemble in the District
Courtroom on Saturday, April -, for
organization and the transaction OF such
business as the occasion may require.
See advertisement.
FRANK BosKo left on last nights train
for San Francisco, where he intends lay
,rg in large supply Of spring clothing.
oentlemep's furnishing goods, etc.
VIZ. HY. DoANE declines to accept the
Office of United States Gaugsr for this
State. He has also resigned the position
II DEPUTY United States MARSHAL.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
The CHICAGO BOY.

Some further incs have TO light regarding tho
boy George Lutirc, aged ten years, OF Chicago, who
was found wandering around the Eric Railroad pier
Tuesday night H. appears that the lad a mother,
widow lady, residing in Chicago. and that he ran
away from home A gentleman named Foster, con.
nrmcd invalid, who had been California FOR the ben
ent OF his health, was returning to hts home In hs
city and met the lad on the train He offered to pay
his nrc here aud give him hume with his family.
Tho proposition was accepted by tho young
scamp, and Mr.. Fostcr took him TO his
residence at No. los avenue b, whore be
most kindly treated by Mrs. Foster. Ho never
compIa nod oil hrs condition. but somo days ago said
ne would nkc 10 go hume. Mrs. Foster asked him VI
no wanted his fare paid and hc answered In the mega
alive, saying that he knew all the conductors tho
railroad and could pass himself along. On TUESDAY
evening Mr. Foster dcd and during the confusion and
distress when prevailed In the house the loy ran
away On beng arfnigned bcforo Justice Kasmre, nt
the Washington Plnce Court yesterday he was sent 10
the Juvenile Asylum.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
TRUANT GIRLS.
THEY ARE DISCOVERED AND RETURNED TO rHrIn
HoMFs.

THEY ARE DISCOVERED AND RETURNED TO rHT1n
HOMES.
On Tuesday afternoon Detectives Diks and Haley, OF
tho Broadway squad, while on Broadway werc met by
gentleman who told them that be had just been Girt
ING with girls In n restaurant IN Tenth street.
Bro.dway lie said that the girls were evidently re-
spectacle and apparent danger OF being led nstray
He recon mcnded tho officers 10 look after them.
rhc officers tho giris and alter conversing with
them decided TO take them to Police Headquarters for
protection. While there they confessed that they had
run away from home. Their names Minnie Wick
ham and Carrie Wilson The former claimed tnot shc
had had trouble At homo account OF III treat
She intended to obtain situation IN
TO @ get away from home Carrie wilson was stage
struck and intended becoming an actress. She had
special prefcionce Tor the part OF Topsy, In Uncle
Toms CABIN
Tho girls icn Albany Monday night and madc tho
acquaintance Of Mr. Am.dcl either on the boat Or
the nrn Of Amadel Brothers, wealthy brewers, who
do business in Albany and also at No. 4+6
Grecnwich street, In this city. Mr. AmadoIi bad
haii-past Ave Tuesday afternoon. He hircd Tor their
in tho meantime coach No l76. providing the
driver with money with winch tho girls might enjoy
AZ tho Central Onncc thcy confessed everything
Inspector Dkcs yesterday had long talk with them,
showing them tho ioliy OF their attempt 10 run away
Min declared that she would rather die
return home The Inspector nn1iy prevailed on them
10 back He tcicgraphcd tho facts to Chief Mooy OF
Albany. An answer was soon received saying that a
person WINS on The way from Albany 70 claim them.
About tour oc ock yesterday afternoon detective
rived from Albsny The girls placed his charge
and taken bnck To- their families.
The two young ladies' are cousins and arc respect
ably connected both In this city and Albany. Minnie
claims TO be a niece OF an Ex-Governor
The New York herald., 1876-11-16

shating and steam power the street. the tunnel
being Ave feet nigh ana four eet wide On June 1915
he permitted without fee the College OF 81 francis
Xavier 10 build vaults under thc street. On October
81 ls7o he approved resolution allowing Without fee
one Mr.. Lya to run steam pipe across TwcntytLird
street connecs buildings Nos $40 and SAL. Before
the time of Mayors Havemeyer and wickham In
stances quito frequent Of permission being gwen
without fee 10 various parties and corporations TO
mako sewer connectionA
oF THE BUREAU OF SEWERS
Mr.. Hackett, OF tho Bureau OF Sewers, showed by
his books that there uniform rule In the charge
for permits TO make sewer connections The Univer-
saliss church in fity-seventh street. west of Eighth
avenue covers al 7sx95 feet and paid 500
territory OF 1878 iecL Tho Episcopal church.
Madison and Fifty-s street. paid nearly
as much on lot 5oxl0o ieet ST. Paus church, on
broadway, paid e57 SO Tor making connection
by one nveinch dram pipe IL occupies an
area of 72xl00 eet 81. Bcrnard,s Ro
man Catholic Orphan Asylum paid $40 on
OF 900 feet. In hundred cases, embracing
schools institutes. hospitals and hotels, the charge
has never been Otherwise except IN one or two in
stances that has been heretofore stated. II private
dwelling occupied tho entire site OF the Cathedral all
that could be charged for permit to make
connection would be &10
A LAwYER's OPINION.
Major Noah, Assistant Corporation Counsel expressed
the opinion that church did not como under the
designation OF public building does u medical
college, unless II have hospital for patients attached
whicn gives II then public character
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
SELF-MADE MEN.

At tho Sixteenth street Baptist church. near 81 yhth
avenue Frederick Douslass the colorcd orator, last
evening iecturcd on ''Sefmadc Men," The church
was very well nlled, with an audience almost entirely
white who listened TO the lecturer throughout With
tho greatest attention heartily applauded all the
brilliant or taking points Of the discourse. Mr..
Douglass spoke mainly OF tho necessity OF worn
and honest endcavor 10 insure success 10
lie. Thero was nothing left to chance
In this world and science had msdc such rapid strides
by this lime that men had learned that II neces.
sary TO adopt any end wished to be attained,
and not TO wsit for divine ntcrposi,ion. Tho lazy
man was really tho unlucky man in the world and
none oihcr. As fer religion. that DO IN the
himself and he must practise the prcccpts Of religion
as we'll as pray Tor graco The preacher who prays or
knowledge and dvcs not work obtain IL will soon be
preaching TO empty benches. Our colorcd minister's
sad Mr. Douglass, are great on praying; they
think they have only TO open their MOUTH
and they viii be nied, and they open then
tired praying Tor three years prayed that GOD
would cmancipntc me- but u was not tiii prayed WITH
my legs that | was emancpated. There is nothint
like genuine, indefatigabic work No man ought
want kind friend to put sprngooard under hin
The man who viii nt himself up will be helped mp
been ssS = spS s r -
let him alone" II he 10 on hts way 70
school, lot him 60 II he Is on hs way
way TO the workshop lot him 60. and do NOS ios any
trades unions bar h,n account OF his color u
he is on his way 10 Congress, as / am, let him 20.
The lecturer concluded with giving slight per.
sonai description Of somc 20 called, sell.
mado men," such as Hugh Miller, Kooers
burns aud Abraham Lincoln. Among them
he mentioned particularly benjamin Bannickcrs
OF Maryland, who pure negro with not tint OF
white 6lood In him. who made h,mscf good scholar
and q tolcrabIo astronomer and 10 whom Ihomss
Jefferson wrote letter, dated August 30, 100, ad
drcssca ss5rr aud congratulating him on being able
to cnghtcn MIN fNr Jc~rson) the intellectual pos
sibii,cs aud capabilities Of tho negro
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFERENCE

RICHMOND. Va, Nov Is, 1915
The Eighty-second Annual Conference OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church South, OF Virginia, commenced
It's session here to-day, Bishop H. IL. Kavanaugh,
OF Kentucky, presiding Tho session was principally
occupied In routine business. resolution was
adopted providing for the appointment OF committee
OF to consider the subject OF tho formal relations
between the general conferences OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF the South ana the Methodist Epis
copa Church OF the North, and recommend such
action as they deem proper.
Tho report from the Nashville Publishing House
read showing assets OF $576 SAL liabilities OF $780, 990
net capital or $5l5,S52; amount duo the house,
$11242. The form OF petitlon pray ing Congress to
indemnify the injuries TO the Nashville Publishing
House during The war. read and received.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
ROBBED ON A STREET CAR.

AZ the Fifysove street Court yesterday Hialman
Bahcr, conductor, and John Kehoc, driver OF Second
avenue car, arrested a charge OF acting IN co..
iusion with pckpockct who had robbed Thomas J.
Ward ONO $50 West Forty second street. OF his gold
watch and chatn while passenger the defendants
car Tho charge was not sustained, and the defend
ants discharged. The thief has not yet been
rested. and there likelihood that no will be either
for Wards recollection Of him u very vogue
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
posi- OFFICE.

Postmaster James ISSUED the following report or the
work done by the letter carriers OF this city for The
month OF October iast:-Cnrrcrs employed, 42o max
ing eight delivery and thirteen collection trips daily
The deliveries werc:Regisercd letters, Is, 4g mat
iet,ers 1855; mail postal cards. 3o0,9l0; local let
tcrs 074 local postal cards, 625 ia newspapers,
&c, 57l. LAD; letters returned TO tho oicc. 255i&
Total postage local matter delivered, $569od II.
amount paid carriers, f2s,s5l "a
The New York herald., 1876-11-16

missions The issue must 20 fairly and squarely be-
lore the people, Tor they Will know what Is done by
this committed After further discussion the matter
referred a committee conssting OF Drs Fowler
and Clarke and Mcssrs Ferry, Stout and Hoyt who are
TO consider what 10 best In the premises and report
their recommendations This morning. THIS question
decided makes all others easy TO handle. The ques-
ton will probably be settled this morning and the ap
propriations be then proceeded with.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
AN UNNATURAL SON.

Al the Fiay-sevenih street Police Court yesterday
John McNa,y, Of No 322 wcst Fifty eighth street,
found guilty OF sonina his aged father Ho Was COM
nttcd 70 the Island Tor month In default Of $40 nnn
and $500 10 bs Of good bshavior for three nsashA
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Tho Yale Alumni Association viii hold its first social
meeting this season Al Dclmoncos, Madison square,
tomorrow evening. There will DO no literary cxcr
osss this the opsolng Of the series tor lS90-I1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
PENNsYLyAtSIA INIA,,LJL5Hi9>,p.

- AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. De- brOsscs and
streets ferries, as follows;
ixpres. Tor harsburg Pittsburgh the West and South.
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $50 A. NJ. o ami
SD T. NJ. Sunday. q anu s;3l u. NJ
For Nllliamsport Lock Have Cory, and Eric AZ BAD
ana $3.50 +. NJ, connecting at CORY for Titusyile.
,,ienoltuu Nentre ana the Oh Regions.
For baltimore. Washington, ana the South. Limited
except sunday 0sO A. M arrive Washington 4sO5
M Regular a! $40 A. Nj. gao G;Oo aud /. NJ.
sunday 900 ana I.
Express Tor Pnadclpha, 7;3o $40. $50 A. NJ 1880,
ESQ. 8, I. 3, o. $3.50 l.. NJ aud II night AccOmin0.
dMlonTA NJ. anu i;l0P NJ SUNDAY, A. NJ g. D.
$3.50, AMI L. NJ. EmgrAnt and cond class
For centennial Depot at $50 $50. 1890. g. $40 o;sD
A. NJ. 1890 =, and +. NJ GA SUNDAY, & a. 81 lie.
turning, leave Centennial Depot at 715, H. 3, 1850
A. Nj. l, 1915, 8, $3.50, ti5. hiO g. ESQ and 7;O5 A.
, Oh sunday, IsO A. NJ. aud 4. NJ.
For trains tn Newark, EhlaNeth RAILWAY Princeton.
Trenton, Perth Amboy, Pennington, Btlvidoro, and
other nnints see oca schedules at al Ticket Ofnces
ana lo;s0P N. dairy; 1910 ". and $50 L. NJ IA lY,
eGtO piO A, ~ iilO $40 and lO2O H. NJ sunday
oNl, DO A. NJ. From Ppiladc pnia sos GO d: 10
NtO 1910, ll;2O ll;5O NJ, 2l6 $50 $40 bil0 $40
$500. 7iJ5 7iO. $40, aud lD;2O l.. NJ SUNDAY b.16
nS0 go eAO. 1910 ll6D NJ $3.50 aud iO:2OP NJ
=, Ticket once. b26 and ga Broad ay No. 1 Asor
House and foot OF Deshrossrs and Cortland sta
10; Court St. Brookhn III, lld and lis liuts a.
,ioD Ken Depot Jersey CITY. kmlsrant Ticket Oaioe
FRANK THOMSON ID " HOyD II
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
An Engineers quick Wit.

y 7lfNC Nu'hnItI0 ne Fft.l 1lI HHfs OF. Il.
\ few days since, rs an excursion train
Of eighteen he.viiy loaded cara On the Vermont
division OF the Portland ana Ogdensbure Rail-
road had commenced ia. descent Of II heavy
grace between 81. j Ihn,hurl and tie Cpnnecti-
cut river the euGirecr suddenly deserted three
cattle upon the II .cG just IA advance Of him
To drive or fr ghten them from the track, or -
season bly, stup the train, was Impossible. In
stanty lie decided upon hs course. lie sent IT,.
fireman to disconnect hi- ,nIine and tender
from the tram. whi.t!cd down brake" and
with full steam GU hinged forward alone. aud
with the fearful Impetus tnus gained threw the
ca'tle from the trace. lilo then quietly .llowed
the traintI oyerthae hun again, connected It.
ana continued on, his passengers wing
by his bravery, his quicb wit. aud his fidelity to
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
See Cream.

A HORIZONS ICE CREA VI. made from pure
lecrrh,n 70 thulthrs, lars, f'stiNti &C. 25c. per
quart. aoo ith av ls04 BroAlway, and 70 nathan ST.
En-SEl.L- lCE CREAM. Chwc4c- ana fair.
EOc per quart. Charlotte kusse 10y the dozen OF
quart. Special attention 10 outoItoNn oruers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
ANY AND TROY ny DAY BOATs


e Pier A. $40 anlst 81 at $50 A. " Landing at West
Point, Newburgh, PouRhkeepsie Rhnepeck, Catskii,
and Hudson Connections ~ Albany VITA traiu
T for the West. over New York Central arriving at
Buffalo 7O, suspension Bridge $50. and Niagara Fills
at biD the following morning. Continuous trains GA
Lake Shore and Canal southern roads To Ve. Point
aud New burgh ana return same day, VI Pou yhkcep
sic so Alter Oct ~ iandings viii be made My At
Ne ~ I'M rxha and n IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
4ublit Yutu,s.


Ii REii'wolsks. TlIESf0N' n. Isolde d. here"
by given that shall expose at public sale, on tho
premises ~ me city OF Irenion1 J on wednesday
oc9cS IN the afternoon al ihe rea estate. machinery.
property OF every escrpI S 0th s
ltamiton Rubber WORKS. Terms and conditions made
knONn on dsy OF sale. A. L. WORiHlNGTON.
dated Aug 70 1870 Receiver
IINAKE NOTICE That by virtue of two certain
Il chttcl mort CAGES executed DY Ira {. smiley to
secure q c men OF tNo hundred aud thlrty dol ars
TO Al0nus Ensign dated April 90 1876 and the other
to secure the p/menl Of one hundred and foriy lave
collars and n4est 90 llerrY W. Meyer, dated May 3d.
1870 and both HE'D In the office OF Register OF the
city and county Of New YORK. ami uDOn both VI which
default IN payment has been made shall sell the prom
Wit ~
one ,m,ll horse, with full name and tail. with ono
n0untingi
One top platform spring wagon nj public auction 10
me hSne,t blllcr at The livery stable OF H. Gray 10
ana - Iruce atre southwest Of Crosby htfer
IN the city OF New York, on SATURDAY. the Sist div Of
Octooer 1879, At 10 CLOCK IN TIE forenoon Of That day
Dated New YORK. ucf. 10. 1870 -'
WM IL KING Attorney Tor Mortgages.