davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
FOR SALE.

A VERY DESIRABLE business lot GGx 100 feet
~ 4 "A oi, me corner Of second and Washington
streets. Albany. Alse Engine Boiler and Ma
t,,hinerS, together with a lot of furniture. lad
derS, Whcel'harrowS. harro&S. &c. &c all 10 IN,
sold oft cheap for cash. in conscauencc of rt.-
moval on account of sickness. ENQUIRE ON tho
promises of I,I-TrV / NJ g - ~, ie
Albany, Jan. 10, IS7z-nl7 = -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
Mrs. S. Nieho1s. M. ..

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE corner of First
~ and I:roadalbin streets, UP stairs over Post
Office. special attention given to I he diseases
of women. Being n regular graduate of Tost ON
Medical University. and having several years
experience. can assure those suffering, relief
by my met hod If treat tment.
Albany, Or, March =, 77-23v9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
New To-day.
Are Won Going to Build :

IF Yot- ARE GOING TO BUILD n HOUSE,
barn or fence, send in your orders to Settle
lncir & Dawson, Lc)anon{ who have on hand
and ara, saving pine, red, white and yellow fir
lumber of the very best qua:ity, which they
will sell as low aS the lowest.
SETTLEAIEIR tS DAWSON
March Ii, IST7.-24n9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

The RothschiIds are SAID to be worth
-all Of them together-tlle agreeable
sum Of S3, 100000, 900.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

For sale at the drug stores of Bell q
Parker, and John FosLay' 1v9
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CoRsos-Fosrxa.-Uo Wednesday, November 2l,
1877, the residence OF the BRIDES parents. staten
Island by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Mccormick. JoHS J. CoRsoS
10 N. LoufsE FOSTER, only daughter o Lewis a. Eos
ter, formerly of Brooklyn.
DsMAKEsr-FoRsYTH- Mondham, N. j., on
Wednesday. November Ia, 1877, by tue Rev. |. W.
Cochran, SAMusL X. DEMAREsr, Jr, OF Hackensack 20
LOUISA NJ. FORSYTH, youngest daughter oi Inc late
William W. Forsyth, vi Mcndhasn
DE VEAU-GoERKE. = On Thursday, November 10, at
the residence inc BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Dr
lutte, john DE VEAu TO ELENA GoERKE
FowLER-NoKTHRuP.- .--On Tuesday evening" Novem-
Der 70, oy the Rev. Samuel Cooke, ID. d.. Mr.. SnARLEs
ASrHONY FOWLER to Miss MINERVA VIRGINIA. daughter
OF Wiliiam B. Northrup, all vi tnis city.
HARPER LEE.-On Monday evening, November l9
1877, at tho residence Of the bridc No. ~ Union
squire, by the Rev. Robert H. Boom, ID. d., MINNIE
Daughter OF The late Benjamin =. Lee, 70 WESLEY
HARPER. ~
MYEns--HAys. On Tuesday evening, November 20,
at the residence OF the brdc's parents, by the Rev.
Thomas u. Anderson, ID. d., CHARLES A. MYERS to
Ella daughter Of William II. Hays, ESQ.,, ali of TINS
cIiy. -
AxpgRBILT.-On "Wednesday evening,
November II, ut ST. Barthoomcw's Church, Dy the
Rev. samuel Cooke, ID. D., assisted by tue Rev. ste
phep IL. lyng Jr., ID. d., HAMILTON NICK IwoMBLY
OF Boston, 10 FLoRENcE ADELE, dauxhter of William
H. Vaudcruit, OF TINS city.
WiLtIAMs--BuxroS.--lnJc Jersey City, on Tuesday
November 20. by thc Rev. Charles H. lmbrie, ID. d..
THOMAS WILLIAMS Of Vernon. N T., 70 MARY A. bux-
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
TnE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Additional testimony was taken Yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shields IN the matter OF
application OF A. B. Mills Tor perpetual iujunc-
on to restrain the trustees OF the BROOKLYN Bridge
from continuing work thereon. Mr.. II. G. Murphy
the President OF the Board again under exam
tion, he testified that complaint had bocn
ceved from the Secretary OF War respecting the con-
struction OF the bridge up to within snort timo Of
the commencement OF the present injunction pro-
cecdlnrs and no complaint had al any time been re-
ccivci from Mr.. Miller any else ny the bridge
trustees or their predecessors, so lar as witness
aware
In discrimination by Mr. Arnoux the witness
said that previous 10 the decision o the Secretary OF
War; an application mad been made to Congress be-
hall OF the bridge, and the Chamber OF Commerce
presented memorial to tho United states senate in
iavor of It's construction, but requested delay the
passage oi any act Tor that purpose until an
invcstg CATION had been mado by the Chamber
IN iavor oil the construction. Tho report was
adopted and was communicated 10 The Senate of tho
United states. Thcreupon law Tor the construction
oi the bridge was enacted On April "a, 1875, about
the time vf tue commencement OF present suit
protest against iurhcr work on the BRIDGE purporug
10 he sgucd by merchants oil New York. was cd
10 the bridge trustees The nrsi mech, uca work be.
gar on The bragg on January B. 1870 The BRUCE
co -pany at thss time had adopted settled
plan " CONSTRUCTION aud which had been sub
mitted 10 the War Department. There hau been no
change fnade IN the original plan except reference
TO nino details, such the size the wire the
ma'crlos OF wnich y should oc composed. Three iect
three inches ~ 100 ect the highest n ado OF tho
ufdsc on the Ncw FORK side, ana his impression was
tnat was the same On the Brooklyn slac. Witness
hid heard OF one vessel cal cd the Back Hawk. tho
topmast whcn came into coilislou with one OF tue
storm stays connected with the bridge; had heard
that TWO olhcr vessels mad met with similar accident
but had subsequently hoard there was pcnty OF
room To pass under the storm stays u thc vessels had
gone on iltilc About hltccn thousand persons had
already p,ssci over The Temporary lool-Drdgc. Tho
storm stays ere apout 10 a0ove tue mean high
water marx AZ their lowest point Tho storm stuy s
part 0 the permanent structure OF the brdgc:
tncy were usod ~ Keep thc temporary bridge III ns
Place.
the furlncr hearing was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
RAPID TRANSIT.

The following decision, rendered by Judge Robinson
yesterday on motion Tor an extra allowance in the
Of RUFUS Story against the New York Elevated
Raroad Company. illustrates the advantages of pro-
tracted and successful litigation on the sdc and
tho disadvantages accruing from y contrary result: -:
The action brought to restrain the deien dan Is
from erecting their railroad in Front street,
opposite plaintiffs premises, Nos. and in
that street, and on his complaint the plaintiff
alleges that his premises would DO injured to tho
extent OF $25 600 by The threatened action Of the
defendants AS the decision reads and The action
usties the defendants In al they threatened 1T can
scarcely be conended that the alleged damages that
would eLsue to the plaInn TO their acts was not tho
amount OF the s'sub]ect matter involved.n The
trial OF this action which occupied about two weeks
the testimony offered requiring elaborate preparation
aud the exhaustive and lengthy arguments by the abe
and learned counsel will characterize the
that difficult aud cxtraOrdinary IT Is therefore
justyn the allowance to tho defendants Of dvo
per cont upon the sum OF SIS, 900, to Vt:-$k,250.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
A BAcHELon's COMPLAINT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Now that tho munl1cence of tho late A. T. Stewart
has in some at least provided for the
OF the workingwomen Of New York beg to suggest
that the wants OF the bachelors and chdless widow
ers be taken into consideration. Cannot something
be done the class for which a member thereof
speakr We do not expect that any ono Will build
superb edihcs Tor US furnish II lko hrs class note
aud give Us .chlckcn hxings" Tor So per week. No,
We shall be content with much number accOmnoda-
nops. WHAT we neeu IS lodging house, or houses, IN
the Paris and other European Capitus' style land
there thousands suppose N just about the same
rooms, or one large alcove room, either fur
n,sned or uuiurnisned, rent not
ceedingsS3 per week-$2 would be Dctter-which
l can look upon rs my home and IN which can i've,
sleep ana study or amusc myself undisturbed This
cannot do in boaruing house, AT least not with the
limited Tor which can a1uru TO pay.
For per week can OBTAIN lair board Is true, out
my sleeping accommodations are OF the most neaRro
KIND A room SIX by nne, unhcateJ, is not favorable
cultivation 0 taste or the study oil the scicuces
A bullding comprising the accommodations l have
mentioned could DC built now 10 yicid iar profit. II
should presided over by an experienced man. some
thing more than a mere jantor Wiil no one try the
expcrlnlcutf IL may pc, and suppose wiIi be, SAID
come a mere "berf garden" or worse that tue ten
ants would never be iound when the rent Was due !;
that the rooms would be always dirty, and that the
property generally would soon be destroyed But Uy
cxactng the rent III advance and ~ proper reauia-
lions all these evils might DO avolued such build
ings will erected day, depend upon IT, nope
to see Que IN my time. f. w.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

York Elevated Railway Company continued without
interruption yesterday and its artisans laborers and
mechanics working against time all along the
east brauch Of The road. The work along Pearl street
aud Hanover square was prosecuted under tho per-
sonal superntendehce OF several officers OF the road
with Colouc Potion, the president, at their head
the summons for relief, heretofore alluded
to in these columns the Treasurer
OF tho Ninth Avenue Railroad Company The
damages claimed about $500 O0O but the detailed
complaint not being drawn IN luli, tho latter docu.
has not yct been served upon the horse rail-
road company. Counsel fclt considerably elated al
the decision Of Judge Robinson, OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, who yesterday granted thcm an extra
allowance Of 81, 200 In the well known Story suit
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
A MODEL RECEIVER.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
have read in the ''Compaint Book" coz unica-
ton showing how the president Of tho Security Saw
lnss Bank managed to secure tho appointment Of a
receiver Of his own selecton who It was asserted,
would wind up its affairs IN very short time. The
depositoIs OF that model Institution known as the
Manuf; clurcrs and Builders bank precisely la
the same position. The president cashier and direc-
tors manufactured receiver and had him all ready
before even the doors were closed He stated pub
lcly that ho w0uu give his tmo aud services without
cost but no sooner he than he launched out
into all manner OF extravaganza, employing nearly all
the Old CLERKS ana vortes OF the deiunct bank IN one
capacity or another He has allowed directors presi-
dent and all who ruined tue bunk 20 scolree wnilo
we the poor depositors, are now compelled TO look
on and hard earnings squandered IN costly san
riea Is there any redress Tor usY DEpOSlrOR
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
DOWN WITH THE FARE.

TO THE EDIToR or ruE HERALD
Why is It that the New YORK Elevated Railroad
Company keep their promise to the public ana
give us cheap as we'll quick transit? At all their
meetings and dinners they nave cried "Rapd and
cheap transit lor the wcrkingman" Now, Mr.. Editor
il you agree with them that ten cents each way
(twcnty cents day. is cheap transit then say nothng
but If you agree ith most workny men that twenty
cents is cheap transit then JOIN lend
helping hand through your valuable journal (as you
have often donc) aud see to II that your readers
have just rights in lar the influence OF
valuable medium Of the press It's influence,
Will all thank you from the bottom Of our
hearts. J. L.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
CRUEL TREATMENT OF AN EMpLoYE.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Bong a resident OF the Eighth Senatorial district
and formerly a driver on the Sixth Avenue line,
consider IL u matter incumbent upon myself and In
justice TO others inform the community OF the
eral abuses which ar0irequently imposed upon the
compauy's employee Ayear ago, last spring, was
driving one OF tho company's cars l contracted
a severe cold, became dangerously ILL., and was con-
fined o my bed Tor period OF our wccks. Finding
necessary 10 Call IN physician sent note 10 tho
starter (Mr. +. Mnici), morning HIM Of the same
begging to be excused until was able 10 resume
Alter fully recovering reported Tor duty when
was told by the superintendcnt Mr. Joseph Is. Bid
gooJ) that my services were no longer required. Be-
ing greatly surprised and astonishcd, asked Tor
explanation, when ne said ho could not under any
consideration rcappoint mo- giving AS an ex-
cdse, II you may call II one that he
was not TO blame ior my being sick. subsequently
addressed letter to the president Of the road Mr. l.
X Butier fully stating case, but that gentleman
aud opposer rapid transit had not the courtesy 10
reply. Now, Mr.. Editor, nm 70 be condemned Tor
beng unfortunate ana Is this act OF humanity TO
one who has his daily sustenance by laborng
from nleSn to nearly sixteen hours per day Tor q
paltry sum Of 81? J. A. u.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
A "DAYLIGHT ROAD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Are we never to have evening trains on the Ele-
waited RalroadY Every little while those who travel
on the road early the morning delayed on ac-
count OF some mismanagemont either In starting the
trains or from .. her cause that has trans
pred during time when the employees or duty
Is the Executive Committee, winch undcrs tand to
be the body causing tho uelay evening trains, SO
blind the interests OF their road per-
that by keeping up ire all night long they will
many oil these frequent delays on this ebay.
li,ht ROauYv BUSINESS MAN
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
PUT ON THE NIGHT TRAINS.

To THE EDITOR OF the HERALD:-
In your issue OF Sunday notice in the ''Complant
Book'' a communication, signed 'G. T." relative to
the running Of trains the Now York Elevated Rail
road. am glad this matter Is being brought to the
notice tho pubic through the columns OF your vau
able Journal and trust that thereby the management
New York Elevated Railroad Will be induced to
run trans later than hali-past seven O'Clock the
evening. Ii 1t will not pay to run them as often as
during business hours let them run at intervals OF
fifteen or twenty minutes tweve O'CLOCK,
and thereby afford public that accommodation they
pretend to give but 20 not u. p.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
NIGHT TRAINS,

New YORK, Nov. q, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Travellers the Elevated road were detained this
morning account OF the freezing OF dummy dur
ing the night. Delays on the road lin the morning)
occur 50 frequently that should think trains would
be kept running all night long IN solf-ceepce.
derstand that evening xain time table was handed
the Executive Committee and there IL lies. Hoi-
day MORNINGS trains arc not run before eight O'CLOCK
This Is another cause OF complaint
TINE AND TIDE
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
EAST BROADWAY BOX rHIEvE,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
weare compelled. through the loss OF several ash
boxes, TO make complaint against the Street De-
parment through the columns OF your valuable paper
The ash collector IL seems 10 u.s. calls when thinks
propcr-sometimes ut O'Clock and sometimes ut
twelve. Under these circumstances We must leave
boxes mercy Of rascals who upset the
ashes the sidewalk aud abscond with the box IL
there any remedy for this outragef
EAST BROADWAY SUFFERERS
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

Morn Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address TO
insure attention. Compainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste time IN writing
Write only side of the paper-ED HERALnI
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
A STEP TOO HIGH.
To rHs EDITOR or TIE HKaALD:-

In the name OF hundreds Of residents of Harlem
wish respectfully to call the attention OF tho manager
of the Harem Railroad TO the tact that It is mposs
bic without assistance for lady 10 get on or or the
train at the 125th street station, because OF the
height OF the car steps from the ground. 1t Is very
difficult oven for gentleman to get up and down. 1t
disgrace TO tho company that proper steps are not
outlay Of money necessary tho passengers will sub
scribe the amount HARLEM
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
THE pLuSpEREns OF THE POOR.

To THE EDITOR or HERALD:-
II some OF the depositors of tho Third Avenue and
other broken savings banks call on the Dis
trct Attorney and the Grand Jury they not pro-
cure the Indictment OF some Of the oillcalsf
r. d.. l.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
THE GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BAN,

To TRE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
General Herman Uni the receiver OF the German
Uptown Savings Bank made statement some time
ago committee representing the deposi,ors that
u final dividend would he paid as soon
small matters had been arranged Since then we have
heard nothing from him. What 10 the matter. and
what IS he doingp DEPOsITOR
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
SEW LNTH REGIMENT ARMORY.

J. ). Morgan. ESD the American banker in London,
has subscribed 500 10 Tie seventh regiments new
afnory luna.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
APPOINTMENTS or COMMISSIONERS AND IN
sPECToks.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tho regular meeting OF the Board of Education was
held yesterday afternoon, President Wood In the
chair. Commissioner Katzenberg offered resolution
ollows:"rhat for the present and until sufficient
be furnished the schools in the lower
grades OF the primary departments wherever neces-
sary be divided in such manner that ono session
from nine TO twelve daily DO given during
one week to the present members OF the various
classes and the other session from one to three d.
TO the new applicants, while IN the second week the
takes place; that this Board petition the Leg
saiure OF 1873 to alter the law relative TO the age OF
to school from four 10 SIX years ofage" tho
resolutions were referred 10 tho Committee Bylaws.
Commissioner Baker offered resolution THAT all
instruction IN the public schools be conhned 10 inc
English language, TO American!ze the Tree
Schools and thus remove cause OF complaint from
cur citizens being taxed for teaching foreign
languages, and that speaking foreign tongue IN our
midst is autl-Amercan IN spirit and in TACT" The
resolution was referred 10 the proper committee.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22

THE MONEY MARKKr.


Money on call lent Ut per cent early In the day,
advanced later to per cent, which figure It closed
The following were the rates OF exchange on New
YORK al the aforementioned cities to-day :--Savan-
nah, buying u discount selling y discount; Cincin.
natl. quiet, SO discount par, selling 100 premiuml
Charleston, easy, buying 3l6 discount selling a, par,
ST. LOUIS, lilo premium; Now Orleans u, bank al
Chicago par and Milwaukee par. Foreign exchange
quiet at 4.S0i4 a 4s0h for bankers sixty days
sterling bills aud l. S41 Tor demand
THE GOLD MARKET.
The gold market was moro excited and active than
1t has been for long time. Gold opened at l027 and
upon news that tho Finance Committee had resolved
to report the Silver bill with the majority OF the
Objectionable clauses intact advanced 1884 but
subsequently reacted TO lo3 the closing price, when
Il reported that the President would certainly
The New York herald., 1877-11-22

this head. The worst ward In this respect IS the
an average registry OF 1896 pupis, wn,le
there are proper accommodations Tor not over sot;
OF course. quite an excessive number are stii
crowded into the schools, bui there must De ABOUT
tnree hundred lor whom there Is no accommoda
tlon. This evii is be remcdied by the construc.
tlou OF large new schoolhouse al the corner OF
Seycnty-fft street and Thrd avenue One great
trouble rs that cannot control The distribution
OF the pupils the schools, Tor nnder the present
law the parents have tho right 10 send their children
to any school in The city. Now. many prefer par
ticular schools for reason or another, ana tne
consequence is that while some are oyercrowded
others half empty"
1his terminated the interview, ana MI kddls re-
sumed his labors.
APPOINTMENTS OF COMMISSIONERS AND IN
sPECToks
Mayor Ely yesterday made the following appoint
ment oil school Official s:-commissoncrs-Leona
Hazeltne, Stephen A. Walker, Henry p. West, Ferdi-
nand Traud B. r. Watson. Edward Q. Donnelly and
Waldo Hutchins The first i've reappo tments
ana the other Two now men. Mr. Donnelly Is
retired merchant living at Manhattanville, aud was
years ago appointed member OF the state Board
OF Charities. Mr. Hutchins is q law partner OF
Augustus Schel.
Inspectors-Dcnnis keenan,, Dr. A. s Hunter, WILL
Atterbury, 4. y. Magnn and 7. h. Fale, Jr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-04

GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- sh Of Orleans, No 83T6-by virtue OF an
alias writ Of fler faeas to me directed a. by the
ish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause. VIII
proceed to sell at public auction. at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street.
SECOND District Of this city. on TU ESDAY. Sep
TENDER T. 1877 at IL o'clock M. the following de-
caiV GER RTTyafINS'f iRACT OF LAND established
and cultivated as sugar plantation. and known
as the Aurora Plantation. situated in the parish
Of Orleans. on the right bank Of the Mississippi
river. at about four miles below the city OF New
Orleans, having about twenty-five and hall
arpents front on said river. fourteen arpents
of which, on the upper side. have a
depth of seventy, arpents, and the remaining
have depth Of seventy.fve arpents. bounded
on one side by p Cazelar's plantation and on the
other side bv the public road leading to the
parish OF Plaaueminss: Together WITH W.T. d Inc
sugar house, machinery and apparatus. the
main building and out buildings. the cotton
gin and engines, stables, cabins, working
cattle, plant cane. ubbe. OF rattoons
and all the appurtenances of said plantation. as
per inventory. which may be seen in my office
any time previous to the day OF sale: Being the
purchased from Frank J; Heron. marshal o.
the United States forth district Of Louisiana
at sale made by said marshal by virtue of ar
alias writ Of er facas issued ana to nm M t III
United States for the Fifth Judicial Circuit anc
District of Louisiana, in the suit enttle,e
Robert Patterson vs. Medora A. McGehee ct ~.
No. 3646 of the docket Of said court which sale
was made on the twenty-fifth of April. 1868, ant
| for which said marshal granted unto sad De
| PENDANT deed of sale dated the tWenty-scventf
day Of April. 1868.
Seized in the above suit.
| Terms-Cash on the spot.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.