davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
srocK REPORT.

"a FtelDh L =
sTocK REPORT.
-r..uctscO stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. May II.
MORNING BOARD.
s5 Ophir-7A s 7'ss5o
ss,SS Gould Il C~urry-42gc "A
Ivy ~ nDslifornia -24H 24% 244 % 2iH 24S 2
~" 25b3O 25blO
80. cavs9e-2i0c 235c
ne Com Ti~rginia-24H 24A 24H
"a CON, Virginia-2iH
~ o. Cbollar-lSH lSN
sS33 Hale and NorcIoss i65c l7Oc
90 ~ rrown Poipt-420c AZ Aloe $50
va wv Yellow Jacket % 4JOc 4SOc
$40 lmperlale1oc
S0 Alpha-s 81
liz Belcher- 29oc Zooc
a ionfdence-2H
I'D {. Nevada-lI0c looc
9 DtahmOnq7 ~
2S S s saci 1900 l75c 1900 1900
N .Justice-405c
20 Oy~erman-7h
sT Union Con.-235c 23oc 24Oc
20 Julia-llOc,
40 Phil Sheridan-3H
so Alta-Soc
100 Andes DOC
zoo Leviathan DC
90 N. Con. Va-5c
800 Prospective
100 M. Star -2A
AZ Cal1fornia-2o 2ob5
70 Alphs-SA =,
mo- Raymond 4 Ely-4A 8
a Leopard-lDc
N Opbir-SH
10 Best i Belcher-gH
800 Hale & Nercross-Toc
80 S~avage-23oc
400 Imperial-45c
EVENING BOARD
lbs Eureka Con. -l6h 10
100 Rye Patch-lh
$50 Leopard-lh l3Oc l4Oc
80 Jackson-2a
1000 Panther l0c
30 Northern Belle-l37
30 Mapbattan-7s
40 General Thomas-2c
80 Grand Prizo-4 3soc
I5s Jof~crson-loc
go Modoc-2S5c 29oc 3
50 Empire, lda.-2ac.
400 G. Chariot-lA l3Oc
so Lecds-SOc 75c 65c
10 Raymond Il Ely-4%
go Northern Belle-H
30 Best & Belcher-l0H 1917 l0k l0S
1905 Con. EirgiDia-25A 25s b 251a 25Hsl0
10 Best i Belcher-I0a
6iO G "lifornia 2jA Is % y $50
80 Grand Prize -4I5c
liU UOllu a CuTTy-1 cVc 5oDC OSs ia oV
Ii5 Yellow Jacket-J3A ) 81
IlU5 California PIN 25bl0 rs
~ Ophir-9 SA
$40 Crown POINTS, 485c 4i0c 1880
475 0verman- IN ga So
so Belcher 3 3l5c ga 300
70 Alpha-Sta
s05 Best 4 Belcher-l1
80 ChoIIar1I9% 20 1880
80 Caledonia-l5jc In
40 Exehequer-2 l95c
$50 Imperial-Jc 45c JOc bio J0cbl0
10 Ca.iiornia-2
SO Gould x Cgrry-5H
40 0verman- SS
235 Justice i30c 435c AZ
10 Choilar-2O
go Nexlcan-5h
go Rye Patch 1850 IA
So Hale * Norcross-2
20 Gould and Curry So
900 Savage-2z
$40 Bulion-S Bloc s2Oc SIOc
10 Conhdence-2A
is Union Con.-2s 26oc "a 265c
40 Con, Virginia 25A 70
Informal Board-IO:25 A. M.
California-2t4 2iA 2is
Overman-7 [tcts dell
Best Il Belcher-9h IN ga
Grown Point 400 Aloe
yon. Virei in-2iha
Savago-2i0c
uphir-7h
Bullion -2b5c
Justice
Grand Prize-S91 bid
Cbollar-1s bid 10 ask led
Imperial-45
E~xcheaucr-l70c
Leopard IN
Alpha-7N
Gould & Curry-i4
Union 23oc
Caoilar-lSs3D
N. Beliefs bid
Hale & Norcross-lG0c
Informal BOard-2;2O =. NJ.
Mexican ~ bid 5 asked ~
Con. Nirginia-1
Utah-B%
California;
Chollar-lss30 lSS
Justice-i0Jc
lmperial-Dc
Best q Belcher- 81 $40 % ga
Chollar-lss30 1879 lsLs30
Crown Point-4l0c so
Con. Virginia-25
uphir-SA bid So asked
California -25h
Gould K Curry-4i0c
Callfornia-25L 25L
Gould 4 Curfy--4i0c
crown Point-4L
Gould & Curry-4H 455c AZ 455c
Ophir--Ss SA
c INTELLIGENCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
LOST !!

lob PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, EX-
" ecutad with dispatch eft the SENTINEL
printing Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
Notice.

Look before you buy anything in my line.
1 guarantee to everybody to sell cheaper
than any one else can. Call and examine my
assortment, which is the best that ever has
been offered in Eastern Nevada.
A. BERWIN.
Eureka, May 8, 1877. my4-Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

MsERscHAUM Pipes, C~igar-holders and q
general line of smokers goods, imported di-
rect from Europe, at the Golden Rule Store,
are selling at reduced prices. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

THEY ARE WIsE-Miners. mechanics. farm
ers and the public in general, who all patron
ize the enterprising Ashim Bros, of the Pic
neer One Price Store. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

ONE PRICE. ONE PRICE. ONE PRICE,
Ashim Bros. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

NJ. II. JOSEPH, of the Golden Rule Store, is
agent for the Red Bluff Gloves, the best
goods made on this coast. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

IMPORTED DIREor.-The finest and best Sc
iected stock Of English pocket-knives and
razors ever brought into the State Of Ne
vada has just been received at the Golden
Rule Store. These have been imported di-
rect from England by M. H. Joseph and will
be sold CHEAP for CASH, my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

Any parties in want of a pleasant. nicely
furnished room. at a very low figure can be
accommodated by inquiripg of MRS. HAIR
MER, over o. Dunkle d Co.'s Store. Rooms
to let by the week or month. my13 Wv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

THE ENTERPRISE SALooN.-Charley Sturm,
who has established himself on Main street.
north Of the international, is making O
speciality of Bottled Beer for family use,
which he delivers free to any part of Eureka.
Charley also dispons $ the best class Of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. gives generous Lunches,
and being a well known musical amateur, en-
~tertains his guests with both good music and
quartettes Beer by tho keg, and genuine
Schweizer Kase always on hand. myI5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

The Bulletin has lately had some
very instructive articles on the subject
Of stocks. 1t has shown that there
vas an unwarranted initiation in 1874,
Taking the down grade, the deprecia.
ton in the market value of the Com
stock lode since January, 1875, is some
thing astounding. With reference to
twenty-six OF the leading Comstock
claims comprised within the north
line Of the Utah and the south line oil
Justice,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

rranciscO stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. May II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27
The General Condition of A.
fairs, East and West, Much
improved.
Every thing SIN Moving Along the Line
Ofthe Central The Employees Await
the Result OF n Conference BE
fore Acting.
The 7, 4 P, Strikers Hanging on the Rag
ged Edge II their Demands Are Not
ACCedOd to No Passenger Cars
Will Be Permitted to Move.

The situation at Da.s:;.4 Unchanged
The Reported strike ON tho Texas
Central PrcmHture--rhe Conduct OF
the strikers DecOrOus,
The interest in the great railroad
strike still continues. The Texas and
Pacific, which for the last two days
claimed the attention. OF our people
almost exclusively, now divides it
with the Central road. Texas and Pa
ciic matters remain In stdtu q,to. The
strikers in Marshall are holding con,
vontion, and waiting the arrival Of
Messrs. Noble and Bond. Until they
reach headquarters, the probabilities
are that no action viii DO taken.
The Dallas and wichita,
A small force is at work on this road,
driving piles aud doing other odd jobs
along the line. There is an engine be
longing to the Texas aud Pacific at work
ON this road, handled by Texas and
Pacific engineer. Yesterday after.
noon he WAS ordered oil by the Texas
and Pacific strikers. The Dallas and
Wichita people got man to run 1t for
them, and probably can obtain the
consent of the officers OF the Texas and
Pacific for him to do so. From pres
ont appearances there will be no stop
page of work on the road, the strikers
manifesting disposition to leave the
hands on each road to act for them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27
NO. $50 ESTABLISHED lsi9

ed on the sheriff. of The various ooun-
ties 10 USE their utmost enteavora 10
prevent violence and preserve the
peace,
Judge Grsham, OF thu Unlted Statea
court, eaa Issued orders to the mar.
shal to protect the property Ia charge
Of tho courts.
PorwvtlLE, Pa, July 20. "A gener-
al quletness prevails throughout the
Sehuylhill region to-day.
BAlTlMoRE, July 20. The grant
Jury made twenly.one presenlnenls
for rloting, Ia the case Of the four
parties, charged with being orlgIna-
tors OF tho riot, aud with the assault
OF the Sixth regiment on Friday nlght
last, the hail WAS liked ut $1,000.
Neither PARTY gave bond.
OF the slxiy-threo parties held for
the action Of the grand jury, twenty
gave bail for $4,000, seventy partiea
were held for furthcs hearing, and
twenty-five were balled IN the sum of
$1,000, Court then adjourned.
~. Louis, July 20. "A number of
striking mechanics, a number OF the
working mons party, and some three
hundred negro laborers on the loyee,
started from Lucas market, and visited
large hunter OF manufacturing ea-
Adjustments IN tho southern part OF
the city, compelling all the employees
to stop work, putting OUT fires Ia the
engine rooms and closing buildings.
Several large Touring mills were
among the establishments closed. No
respect OF persons was shown. Wo-
men and girls being treated In tho
same manner AZ men, all forced TO
stop work, whether they were willing
or not.
The colored part OF this crowd
marched up the levee and forced all
the steamboat companies and officers
OF independent steamers to sign IA
pledge TO increase wages OF all classes
OF steamboat and levee labor.
Their demands were OF the. most -ex-
tortionate character. The increase In
sisted on, ranging from about sixty TO
one hundred per cent. were perslnpto.
ry. They would not allow boat 10
leave the wharf until the demands
were acceded TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27
The Central,

We were informed two days ago thai
strike was imminent on that road,
but the officials here do not seem To
apprehend ii; in fact, they are OF the
opinion that no interruption will take
place. The word strike was not sent
over the wires yesterday ut all.
We got word yesterday that Il COM
munication, signed 10y the employees,
had been sent to Mr.. a, Ii, Swanson,
the general superintendent, and that
to this Mr.. :. replied that IL the COM
munication embodied the demands OF
all the men on the road, matters could
he easily accommodated, and asked
them to appoint Il committee to wait
on him at Houston. Afterwards we
learned that the brakemen at Corsi.
cana had begun the strike, and no
freight trains would be allowed to
move, though the passenger trains
were not interferred with. No. O.,
which was due here at l:2O yesterday
from the south, was abandoned, but IL
il stated the reason was n lack Of bust
ness, as no freight has been received
for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
for some days.
The action of the Central men IL
similar to the pacific. They have no
feeling against the present manage
ment, but il is simply AN issue grow
ing out Of the old management that IL
to be decided. They propose that all
proceedings shall DO strictly decorous,
aud signify their willingness to pro-
tect, not only private property, but
that Of their company. The action
of the new management OF the road
IL highly commt'I ble. They have
paid their men promptly, and are
kindly disposed toward them. We
think the Central road and IL employ
ees can settle thelr differences with
but little trouble, and doubt the cor
rectness of the reported strike. The
main point Of controversy be-
tween the two parties, is the rep acing
of the extra brakemen aud the REIN
statement Of pay to what 1t was before
the las, reduction. Mr.. Swanson, the
superintendent, is u man well liked by
the railroad employees, and we feel Ger.
tain that when they get together they
will find mutual ground TO stand on.
In Corsicana there is some excitement
owing to outsiders, but 40 danger Is
spprehended. Since Morgan's admin
istration came In, the men have been
regularly paid, and there Is no doubt
but what II will be continued. In
view of this fact, we are Of the opinion
that the employees have less reason to
strike than those Of other roads, where
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27

The Condition Of Affairs Much I'm.
proved Ehc backbone of tue strike
Broken In New York ana Pcnnsy Iva.
Dia--The STRIKERS SIM Mnsters oi the
situation West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27
The General situation IN More Cheer
fui -CoDprises the Bent ana No.
sire To RcsunIe H. Manifested.
moon Associated Press Ropo

moon Associated fresh Report
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Officers of
the Pennsylvania road report every.
thing quiet on their road, hut refuse to
run trains till their local men are pro-
tected.
TOLEDO, July 20. Every large shop
is closed. The malcontents took pos
session OF the stand of "a meeting last
night. Incendary speeches were
made, out there WAS no destruction OF
property,
READING, Pa, July 26.-The mob
Quilted the depot here. The telegraph.
ers on duty, with several men, escaped
through u side door. -Four rioters were
wounded at Shamokin by citizens.
The people call for troops. Ten per.
sons have been killed and fifty wound
ed In Reading during the recent fight.
SYRACUSE, July 26.-Strikers hold
East Syracuse. Troops are 10 move
on them this morning.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July % The
st. Louis and Southeastern road has
struck. The strike does not affect
southern sections here TO Nashville.
LOUISVILLE, July 26.--'Fhe rioters
seem overawed. The railraad men are
acting with the citizens.
PITrsBUR0, July 26.-MaDy rioters
have been arrested. All Is quiet.
There is only ten days food Ia the
city.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Last night was
one OF excitement and trouble. Many
were hurt-one or two fatally, and one
killed. There has been no destruction
of property.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 26.-Governor
Robinson has advices from HornelI-
sonville. that the strikers there have
surrendered.
ERIE, Pa, July 26.-Detalned pas
sengers chartered steamer, and went
TO Buffalo.
NEWARK. n. j., July 29-The en-.
gineers OF the Delaware, Lsckswana
and Western railroad have decided 10
strike.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-The man
ayers OF the roads having quietly sub
mlttsd to the stoppage OF trains by the
strikers, matters ate quiet. There are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27

san Francisco wrestics with n Mob
who Ffre the uafi Dseks-yfgffsnfs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27

Consumers of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Notions, Etc, Etc,
throughout this and adj
joining counties: With the
purpose in view Of Closing
by one mighty effort the
balance Of our assortment
of Goods, adapted to the
present Season, in order
to be able TO dispose OF
them before the close Of
the season,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27
ChicNgo VIA Win Riot-A Cavalry
change ana Dtsehargc ~ Iiowitzcrs
Stays It's Hundreds.

ChicNgo VIA With Riot-A Cavalry
change and Disehargc ~ Iiowitzcrs
Stays ITS iiundIc
CHICAGO, July 20-ll IA. IN. Adj
vices from West street state the mob
are holding u small detachment Of po-
lice In check. One policeman was se-
rlously wounded with stone.
The Second regiment will be called
out to assist the police.
Ii IL reported that the police had
fight with the mob on Newbery ay-
enue. Fifteen rioters were hurt.
A squad of mounted veterans, with
drawn sabres, charged on a mob. One
hundred anu flity rioters were wound.
ed and ten killed outright. Six police
men were wounded.
At 1880 this morning, two boys
were killed at Hastead street. one
policeman Is reported killed. The
mob has dispersed and all IL quiet in
that vicinity now.
AT ll:i0 o'clock the artillery left
their quarters for the scene OF conflict,
which Is now at the corner of Halstead
and Sixteenth street, and few minutes
after the boomingof guns showed that
tho regulars hid opened on the mob
with grape and canister
A nnrroapno,loAf ~ ~, aa..... ...s.,
firms this. The slaughter will be ter
rible.
Note-The fact that the second regi-
ment, with two guns had left for the
scene, il not confirmed by official dis
patches TO the secretary OF war. No
official details.
LATEsr-rhe press reporters on the
ground telegraphed that large crowd
of police and mounted vigllants are
conducting prisoners TO the station.
They are crossing Hals,esd street VIA
duct.
Many shots are being fired by the
rabble, and serious trouble IL appre-
hended before they get across the Via
duct
The office OF the metropolitan tele-
graph company nearest the scene was
taken possession Of by the mob this
forenoon, which accounts for the dlla.
tory and meagre reports. The next
nearest Office was several blocks away,
and Is managed by a lady operator.
The governor OF Illinois this morn
ing made formal application 10 the
president for troops.
The United States courts are 10 sus.
tain the receivers appointed by them.
Judges are to issue writs TO marshais
instructlng Them TO see that the roads
In the hands Of receivers are not inter-
ferred with by rioters. The marshals
have power TO summoned posse and
enforce the writ.
This action, In the view Of the cabi-
net, brings the rioters In direct opposi-
ton to the power Of the federal gov.
eminent, and II was agreed In cabinet
that the whole power Of the govern-
ment should be brought 10 bear TO
sustain the marshals, II necessary.
san Francisco wresties with n Mob
who Fire the Mali Dseks-yigffsnfs
ana Police IN Possession.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9o.-The clti
rens' COMMITTEES was engaged all DAY
yesterday organizing. Assembling at
! D. m. at Agricultural Hall. w. p.
Coleman called the committee TO or
der. Almost immediately flre was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-27

| United States trniua running nn the
Ninoennes aud Pan Handle roads.
Other roads run pDstala only. ls H.
thought the strikers are yielding to
public oplnion, and will allow passen.
gers 10 run to-day.
DETROIT, July ~ The Central on,
gineers and tircmen have struck, of.
forts for compromise having failed
No disturbance IL expected.
Sr louls, July 20 All work IN
stopped, but the Formidable police aud
citizens organization secures order
MAuCn CHUNK, pA1 July 70. --Ap.
pearanoes Indicate that the strikers
on the Lehigh aud Su,quehana dlvi.
sion will NOT be able 70 hold out. Ono.
fourth of the men have refused 10 10
out, aud besides these there are three
full crews working here, and three
crews at White Havens, ready 20 20
10 work, Coal trains were run on the
NesQuehonhny Valley road this morn.
Ing, without interference, This will
keep the miners at summit Hill canal
at work.
H0RNELtSyILLE, n. ", July &c.
The strikers and the railroad have
compromised. The men ARE To so to
work at the ten per cent. reduction;
free rental OF lands along the track.
There are to bee no discharges on NC
count of the strike, aud no arrests ex-
cept tor dangerous criminal oiienses,
Governor Robinson has been request
ed to remove the troops, aud general
satisfaction Ia expressed all round.
SYRACUSE, July GA compromise
has been made AT East syracuse.
Trains Will start rs soon as convenient,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
FERRY LEASES.

The question to form and provisions Of the
various leases advertised Tor has not yet been
definitely decided by the city authorit,sa Tho matter
has been frequently discussed within the pas, month
between various representatives OF The isrry com.
panes, Comptroller Kelly Mayor Ely and the Corpora
ton Counsel Az the last meeting OF the Sinking Fund
both sides of the controversy were dis
cusscda ~ length
4 special meeting Of the Com missioncrs was again
held yesterday In the Mayors Office purpose
coming TO come positive agreement the subject
Mayor Ely Comptroller Kelly, Chamberlain Happen
and Alderman Keenan, were present. Mr.. Jacob Van
derbilt, Of The Staten Island Ferry Company; Mr.
wi,hers OF the Thirtyfourth street Jerry; William A.
L Dennis, OF the New Jersey Ferry Association; MI
". W. Shippen, OF the Hoboken Land Improvement
Company, and others were also In attendance
Corporation Counsel Whitney stated that . confer
ence had taken place between him and the different
ferry companos No legal objections could be raised
10 the manner IN which the franchises had been APP
praised The companies themselves thought II better
to OK q round the value OF these iorry leases
II remained for the Commissioners OF the sinking
Fund TO decide the matter. The point had also
raised 40 TO the city establishing tho rates OF ierrase
and the number OF boats but this could also be salts
factorily arranged by prescribing The present maxi
mum for tho former and a minimum number for the
latter. This the exact position OF the companies
After q short consultation between all the parties
final action upon the subject postponed until
DAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, S-RIPLE

this "Wednesday at ten O'Clock A. ~, thence to the
Church OF 81. France XAVIER, West 18th St, where
will b celebrstsd for The repose Of his soul In
terment In Calvary Cemeiery Friends OF the amlIy
and OF his sons in-iaw. James Lynch and James H.
Coleman. arc respectfully invited to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

SALES AT AUCTION.
1HsSn SALE ALE THIS HSIo So SSsL
Ar ssi S4asHS SssiSrs ss g oSlcsSs
S ssp % err ASD
owner Paris; marnidccnt stenwsy soas sewood IA
s:s: xias.es f.oSisr: sr
cna the son 70
''"' PARLoRs CONTAIN
elegant Moquette Carpets double and single rarlor Suits
"%s.. qsss %
70 match crimson erSss,s and lace Curtains; rich BrCn1s
o. LIBRARY CONTAINS
noqusts Carpet siHborsey carved French walnut Suits
In reps with Sokea.e Cabinet Table Mane Mirrors Ii
mental Sid Pieces &c.
dniess e%SoIdsrsd Lsays EscSisoiis. ebony
mounted Card Table b srS ts?y nwSIS01 en- suite
cSss. ana
rcn royal factory Of Berlin, about $50 pieces
Cost ''0o' i''''" 'a' BEDRooMs.
SUITS sT;s su1s.n sass cna
Ssr sn Is sd a and and es Mat
Furniture Over 400 lot. y cs N,I9G ,,,
% and city 10 Take
IA 'asssr :. 10 .s.
ssEw sEss 7 ~ sH$Ss SssGs
HOUSE CONTAINS = MAGNIFICENT FIANOFORTEs,
ELEGANT DRAINING ROOM SUITS,
CilAMBER SETS LIBRARY AND DINING
FURNITURE COMPLETE. FINE COLLECTION OF
BkoNzEs. CHOICE PAINTINGS.
Parlors-Single and double Drawing Room Sets with
and nAd frames, covered in crimson blue and sill
satins cotsaine silk reps; Cicanna
bic Tables o match; Marquctry Cabinet with bronze
mounting; EtagsIss ebony and gilt Pedsstas; Console
Figures Statuet Oil Painting by eminent lists
In handsome gold frames; lace Curtains Pier Mirrors
ALSO GRAND SQUARE ~ OCTAVE PIANofOHTE,
Work Tables. Carpets, Mats, Rugs, &C.
Chambers-Roscwood and walnut Chamber sets OF Bed
steads Dressing Cases. Bureaus Washstsnds, COmmodes
Chairs Rockers, fine eurled hair and other Mattresses
spring Beds leather Pillows Wardrobes Easy Chairs Bed
Lounges. kngravings Carpets. SUIT. In rep, SC.
Dining Room and Lbrary-Bookcases, Desks. Tables,
with blue and crimson cloth Suits in tapestry, &c two TX
tension Tables Buffet, Dining Chairs silver and Plated
Ware Knives and Forks Spoons. Casters Ice Pitchers
Tea sets. Kitchen Ware and servsnts' Furniture, &c
ALBERT KkAEMER, Auctioneer.
n B-Goods packed boxed and shipped; city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

FoRp-CoxAxr.-On Tuesday, the 25th inst, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. at Elizabeth, N. j.
by the Rev Hugh Smytne, HARRY s. FORD, of Yonk-
ers, N j., 10 HATTIE s, only daughter Of J. Edwin
Copapt No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

comprising largo and we'll assorted stock OF rich and plain
ParIor suits 10 every variety Of upholsteIing Chamber
Library and Dining Room Suits naid Cabinets Escri-
torres Pedestas, Esslcs &e. Wardobes Bookcas.s Hat
and partly finished Furniture Upholstery Goods Materials
BERNARD REILLY, sheriff.
PETER TRAIHoR, Deputy sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
j. COOKE. AUCTIoNEER,

THURSDAY, 10a O'Clock, at storcroom,
212 East i25th st., near 3i NV,
entire contents large private Residences removed TO store
room arlor Suits blue and red reps aud hiircoth;
fine Bedroom suits. Wardrobes. Bookcases Sofas.
Dining Tables Stoves Carpets Mirrors, China ass Bed
ding &c also at IL O'Clock, fine rosewood Billiard
Stove. Oyster Bar. 10. Sale absolute