davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
REMARKABLY POLITE.

81 have always treated her with the utmost polite
ness Judge" said the prisoner, Maggie Smith, IN tho
Tombs Police Court yesterday.
'Then, tell US how the difficulty arose." said the
magistrate.
swell, sir, we reside at No. AZ Mott street Her first
act Of hostility was to cut my clothcsne l politely
said, Mrs. Nahmenng. why do you cut my clothes
line? She answered. Its mono Of your - business
why cut your clothcsne. IN cut your cl0thesiine
whenever please and III cut your liver, too.'"
Did sho ever attempt TO carry vut her threat
CARDS the nvcry". asked the Judge.
"No, Your Honor. Our relations after that were
cool, still always tried TO be polite"
''What was tho next act of nostnity?"
at occurred this morning. She met mo the
stars and said Smith, you old jade Pm gong for your
hair.' "
''DId she 60 for your hair Y
ayes, she clutchcd both hands full and pulled out
large quantity. Tho pain great, but merely said,
Lizzie, please don't take all my hair OUT Then
separated and here she has arrested cutting
her face"
"Then you did not use knifo2n
"No indeed Judge, simply pushed her away gently
and politely with my hand.n
Mrs smiths potencss was at this juncture ex-
planned by some Of the witnesses tho assault 1t
was 0 such barbaric nature that tho felt
compelled TO place her under 5000 ball. especially as
the courtpaster on Lizzc's face covering up the
WOUNDS made II resemble an animated chcckerboard.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
MRS. FEENY's REQUEST.

81 have but one request to Ak Of you, Judge. said
MrA Fecny Of Mulberry street, as she stood at the
bar Of tho rombs Police Court yesterday the charge
OF 'drunk and dsordery." preferred by Officer Shea
"You have been good customer. Ann, said the
magistrate. sand don't mind granting you favor II
II isn't too much you askn
'An' indade II ISN'T, Your Honor. have been sent
up many's the time. an before axed favor.
know that ye can do u II ye want 10. "
''well, Ann,' said the Judge, soothingy, "let Us
hear what II ~. and II possible It shall be granted"
listen, and Officer shea looked patronzIngiy on his
prisoner. much as to say, 'You should have 1t, my
good woman, II It lay in nv power"
''Speak up Ann, what is IT you wapts'
swell. Judge. II Is Only this AK ye TO send 10 the
Island wild me that murtherin blackguard OF Bottle
alley, Oihcer shea"
AIMS request was denied. and she sentenced to
three months
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

The prisoner was q sturdy seaman hailing from
Toms River and bound Tor tho West Indies His name
recorded In the ancestral logbook John Camp.
Unfortunately Tor John ho had become drunk and
fallen into tho hands OF policeman, hcnco his pres
In tho Tombs Pollco Court
81 shall have to nne you $40 for your spreef" 70.
marked tho magistrate. .--.-..e
"All right, Judge, I'll go 0nd tho money ana walk
right up to the capns ofiico and settle"
"But we must have tho money before you go."
Tho man OF the scratched his head and observed
that such rule made IL pretty rough sailing, inasmuch
70 cents constituted all his present wealth. SNOW
II could get word TO her without her suspectng' he
unused, us II engaged Ia solving difficult problem
.Get word TO whom Y'' asked the Judge.
''Why, to my sister-in-law She'd lot me have the
money; but the deuce OF It is, Captain, she's such
mighty knowing ono she'd at once suspect that
IN jail and that's what want TO up. you see" 4"
81 ave you no other bankery"
"No, shos good one; but hang IL, Captain, she
would DO sure 10 suspect"
swell II that's tho case I'll lei you go this time,
said the Judge ''but don't get drunk any more''
The sailor was pr0fuse IN his thanks and hurriedy
left the bar On his way TO the door he stopped sud.
denly II struck by an important thought aud turning
10 tho magistrate said wihnngly:-
"Now Captain. yer promise me that you won't tell
my sister-iu-law, cnY"
Thc Judge promised and the nautical gentleman left
high gIee.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
A BOGUS TELEGRAM.

Kemper and to got 1t he went his friend, Orrin s.
Titus. OF No 37s broadway. II Will give you draft
father." said he, 'tor tho amount and to assure
you OF It's being honored Will first telegraph the old
gentleman, and If he replios that viii honor Il Why
thon, you can lot me have the money with safety"
The arrangement was highly satisfactory. and kem-
per hurried to tho telegraph Office ln two hours ho
returned with tho following dcspatch:--
''NEwAKK, Wayne county, n. Y, July g.
~ Will honor the drait Tor 500
IN. KEMPER"
The money was immediately paid over, and tho
fron d. separated few days afterward Mr. Titus
much shocked learning that the telegram bogus.
kowper had played hu talse Tho latter's io-
lowed, aud nj the Tombs Police Court yesterday no
was hold in 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
A JUDICIAL TRIBULATION.
From the Shenandoah Herald, July o.

y
small boy brought before q magistrate in
Pottsvlle the other day upon u serious charge. He
was a little fellow with a rod head. and his face
speckled like u guinea egg TUT Of HAIR stuck
through the top Of pointed slouched hat. and his
knees shonc through holes In those portions OF his
pants. HIS mother held him FAST and, sho strug-
glcd into Tho Office the boy swung back hke con-
trary mulo at tho end OF a halter
'What's tho matter, said tho magistrate.
"Evorything," said the woman "He's bad; hos
rotten bad, und thar amt no doing nothn' WI him.
Thar aint cherry tree round the town he don't know
and thar amt cat what shows It's that he don't
Let drive WI stone. Thar amt door boil he hant
pulled and high hat days when thar's snow jest
sets him in 1T until be gets a lex in at it, have
xore thrce Bibles reading 'um to him. but 1t don't
good. All the trees IN the back yard has been
killed gitiDg switches oil 10 lick um, and he chaws all
the tcrbacKer that the Old man can buy. He's a-brcak
lug OF my heart aud wants him punished. Yes Ben
Franklin, you arc bringing my gray hairs 80 The
grave"
pcrious manner ~ AFRAID you dcrellct 10 those
high principles of Christian morality and rcclitude
which maternal affection has endeavorcd TO insil into
your composition. "
Now look here Mr.. Judge" said the woman, "that
'cre boy hain't had much farming and he can't talk
Dutch"
"waren't that Dutch you were taking then"
''No, madam, that was pure Anglo Saxon"
"whats She got 10 do WI this casef"
'Whoy'
"Why Angelina Saxton."
"Who said anything about Angelina SAXON ~
'.You did"
81 did not"
"You aid"
I'll repeat did not"
"You DID you did did did u |! dldl III
did i!!!l didl!l!l!!l and did, and you did, did.
did, and III never give in''
In the meantime Benjamin Franklin sat on a box
aud said, $50 In old woman and don't give up; seen
you take down dad that way many u time"
Her breath nearly exhausted. she Snatchcd the
sake Of tho great founder OF Journalism America and
philosopher by the OF the neck and swept OF
the room declaring she had mover been ,nsuted In
all her lilc and that TOO by judge who had had
bringing up
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

REMARKABLE MEDICAL FACT.
A MAN SURVIVES THE BREAKING OF HIS NEcH
SIXTEEN HOURS.

SIXTEEN HOURS
From the Syracuse IN. " Journal July o.
On saturday forenoon singular and fatal accident
In tho Second ward OF this city, the partcu
lars OF which as follows:-Mr John Miller, residing
tho corner OF Park and John streets, engaged
In picking cherries on the premises OF q noighbor
named PIohi. whio 30 engaged, aud about ten
o'clock, he accidentally fell from the treo ~ tho
ground. fall Of not over ten feet. Ho struck his
head and shoulders, and subsequently taken up
insensibc condition and conveyed to his residence
where Dr. Whedon was summoned to attend him. Dr.
Whedon found bis patient specchess aud semi
scous. An examination revealed the fnct that tho
mans necK was broken just ut the base Of
the S. all. Securing assistanco, the patient u
head, which was thrown backward, was brought
into us proper position, wncn ~ was discovered tnat
Miller was ube 10 talk. An apparatus consisting VI
banda aud weights was arranged and applIcd. 10 hold
his head IN position. The sngularty OF the accident
and It's results cuused several physicians TO visit Miller
during the afternoon. Though everything was done
that medical knowledge could devise MIlcr continued
to sink until sunday morning about two o'clock, when
death ensucd Tho accident occurred about o'clock
Saturday forenoon. II VIII bo that Miller
10 his deatn Millcrs right side became paray zed alter
winch he sank rapidly. Tho deceased was about tity
years oi age. rbs afternoon ut iour O'Clock post
mortcm examination OF tho body VIII be held by SOW
ernI ysicaps, the majority oi wnom deeply IN
terested ~ TINS singular case. which domonstrated
that tue dslocation 0i Tho human neck mol neccs
sariy Immediately fatal
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
A CLOG DANCERS DILEMMA.

Tho case OF tho clog dancer, Neil Conway. gives
promise Of bringing interesting law point into dis.
cussion. While the dancor is aid by the heels, us
the old English books have It, in Ludlow Street Jail
warrant OF arrest by District Court Judge Clancy
for bonrd bill for s45 his andiady Mrs Ryan,
oi Marion street. his counsel, Mr.. Herman SteIo IS
making vigorous efforts 10 libcrato the Terpschorean
artist II Is claimed that an arrest for board bill
does not ie aud It Is understood that suit Tor damages
for false Imprisonment Is In contemplation; but on the
other hand, the arrest was made after Neil's
trip TO Philadelphia where he went taking his trunks
with him, as he says, 10 fulfil professional engage
ment. Judge Clancy has not yet been heard from,
though writ OF habeas corpus rcturnabe before
Judge Westbrook yesterday morning Ia the CASE
Judge Clancy not appearing however, Mr. Stcic took
out ccrtiorar, scturnabc at three NJ, requiring tho
J0dge TO produce the evidence which he granted
arrest but there was appearance made in response
An attachment against Judge Clancy tor contempt
OF court 1t is stated will be asked Tor this morning
less he answers which no doubt he wt ana then the
appear.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
ODD FELLOWS REUNION.

The odd Fellows reunion, which Is announced TO
tako place Friday. July 20 at Jones' Wood, promises
10 DO brilliant affair IL Is gotten up tho benent Of
the Odd Fellows Library In New York city IL is cx
pccted that TO- 600 members oil the fraternity from this
and other states Will be present. Tho ODD Fellows Of
Reading, Pa; Albany. Boston. PhiIadeph aud other
cities svo chartered special trains ior tho occasou
The Icstivit,cs wil commence Ut Two T. NJ. aud
tbuc UNTIL midnight 1nvitativus have been sent To
ali leading Odd Fellows in tho United states rue
Commi,tee OF Arrangements comprises the grand ofh-
of tno Grand Lodge state OF Now YORK. the officers
OF tho Grand Euca pment past graud masters and
patrarchs Of tue s.ala Deputy Grand Master George
W. UIlka " tho chairman.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
AN ALLEGED SWINDLE.

Mr.. George Sahr and his brother, Of the firm Of
sahr Brothers Co, brokers, who accused OF OBJ
tanning money undor false prcences, were yesterday
released GU bail by Justice Streny Of Hoboken. Tho
complainants IN the case arc Eugene Dernbach and
James Aoh, who dcposod that tho prisoners adyer-
tiscd Tor collector aud they answered. Tho defend
ants hired both OF them collectors and induced
them to pay $50 each security, which money they
cannot recover. They iurther acge that the
Sahrs had to the best OF their belief and knowledge
victimized large number OF people by similar pro
cedures. Mr. Sanr and brother claim TO do leglti-
male business.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
SILK IN THE WINDOW.

W. H. Halpin. night watchman at No 500 Broad
way was aroused at about eleven o'clock on Monday
night by crash Of broken glass. He ran out OF the
store IN timo TO detect q In the act Of pulling u
largo roll Of silk through tho broken window With
the assistance OF officer he captured the thie whose
namc Is George +. Harrison. Judge Wandcl hold Tho
prisoner Yesterday N 81. 500 bail 70 answer
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
ASKING AND GETTING TIME.

About half past eleven o'clock Monday night, rs
Thomas Bennett. Of No. 1853 Second avenue
ing Thirty ninth street on Second avenue, two men
asked him the time Bennett paid NO attention to
their question and was, without delay. knocked down
and robbed OF his watch aud coat valued at $03 John
Walker. VI East Thirty ninth street. charged with
tho offence In the Ftysevcnth Street Court yester'
dny. He said no had never before seen the compain-
mt. He was committed without bail. Bennsu was
sent 10 The House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
A DE LUNATICO INoUIRENDo.

decidedly novel application was made yesterday to
Judge Wetbrook growing out OF the recent adjudica
lion oi Phineas Bartlett lunatic under writ dc
lunatico inquirendo issued by the Supreme Court,
The inquistion made IN the usual manner by tho
Bherin's Jury. the commissioners appointed being
Charles Harris Phelps lawyer Samuel H. Elliott and
Nevin W. Butler Mr.. Bartlett as Is we'll known was
formerly prominent merchant in this city, and for
this interest attached TO the case than
ordinarily to Investigations OF this character
Mr. Henry Do Forrest Weekes represented
Mrs. Bartlett III the proceedings. The statement
Is that Messrs. Elliot and Butler, having had some pre-
vious experience in nquisitons OF this kind, ana hav
Ing failed TO get paid what they claimed their DUE
called Mr.. Weekcs and asked 10 be paid before
making out their report Their story is that Mr..
Wcckes treated them very nsutngly and told them
That they entitled to only So any way, and II
hey did not make out their report before payment Tor
hcr services he would make motion IN court Tor
IN TO compel them do So Mr. Weckes says
hey demanded $l01 This statement, however,
the two men cmphatically deny. Tho COM
missoncrs make affidavit that Mr.. Bartletrs
Interest in the dry goods business conducted by him
was sold for Sl00, 0C0; that his vile paid hall
this sum, but in reality had control OF the rest that
the heirs infant children, and that tho estate s
worth $250,O00 They state further that the inquis-
lion drawn up by Mr. Weekes and Sig. .:cd by most
OF the members OF the Shcrins jury Dciorc they had
notwithstanding, they signed IT, although under pro-
test After hearing tho arguments oi opposing coun-
sel Judge Wcstbrook deemed the matter OF sufficient
importance TO order new inquest Hc directed that
The same jury be convened H. possible aud II this
could not be done that another jury be called.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
REWARD OF CHIVALRY.

Mr. Alderning came to his WHO'S residence, No. 1888
Eighth avenue, carly yesterday morning intoxicated
and was engaged In beating her when Mr. Schultz, a
boarder, intcrforcd, and the fought while the
wife hastencd out for officer. The policeman found
Schultz terribly beaten. Aldcrning had n blackened
eye and his forehead was cut as II by heavy iron
instrument In tho Fifty-seventh street Court tho
husband arraigned, and tho wife appeared
pIainant The prisoner held until Schultz shall be
able 10 appear against him.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
ROBBING TO PAY.

Henry Wagner urged Charles Burkhardt OF No. 800
East Thirty second street, TO steal sugar and col
fee from Edward Schpel. OF No. 5s4 Second avenue.
Burkhardt met Henry schatter. u boy employed in
Schnoll's store, who owed his mother money for
washing, and told him 10 get the goods aud they would
be accepted In payment for the wash bill. schiatter
put the sugar and coffee old barrel and rolled II
down TO Burknardrs place. and Burkhardt gave II to
Wagner Schatier acknowledged his part In the steal
Ing IN tho Fifty seventh Street Court yesterday, and
was held In $500. Wagner denied knowledge OF tho
means whereby tho goods were obtained. He was held
In 81. 900.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
AN ALLEGED OUTRAGE.

Charles +. Troy, who was arrested Monday morning
on charge Of outragcousy assauIsing Cuban lady
named Manuola y. Arenas, was brought before Judge
Wandell yesterday Tor examination The lady stated
tnat she had been dccoycd into stable ~ Crosby
street, near Blceckcr. by tho prisoner and had there
been assaulted by hib. Troy denied the CHARGE say
ing tho complainant had voluntarily entered The stable
WITH him. lie committed by Judge wandeil,
however, 10 $3 900 bail to answer ami the complain
ant sent " the House Of Detention.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

SMUGGLED SILKS AND LACES

Appraiser butcher has transmitted an appraiscment
of the struggled silks and latcly seized IN cement
barrels by Special Agent Bracket to tao Collector.
Tho silk measured 3.5l2Js yards valued at 1854 "a
Upon this I duty OF sky per cent holding gold at
1867. would amount to So, ,s92 20, making total OF
SlO,44b ~ The captured gnipuro lace amounted
us pieces, measuring To- 3Us y, valued at $32 2ay H.
upon which is assessed n duty Of sixty per cent
amounting to .y23 AZ making total OF So lo2 %.
The silk WAS seized at No. 800 West Forty seventh
street anu tho laces at No. 100 South Fftn avenue
Action tor tho forfeiture OF those goods govern
mcnt VIII be commenced a onca
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
LAYING IN A GOOD SUPPLY.

officer Foley Of the Twenty ninth precinct, yester-
day morning two leaving the liquor store Of
Charles 0'Neii No. l29 West Twenty seventh street,
each with two dcm!johns 10 his hands. Seeing they
detected they dropped their pupder ran but
the officer caught one Of them named John sullivan.
II discovered that about $25S worth oi liquor had
been carried from the store. sullivan was arraigned
before Judge wandeii yesterday and committed In
81 500 bail 10 answer
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
SUMMARY or LAW GASES.

An order was given yesterday by Judge Westbrook
tho suit OF Edward saportas against Cornelius Van
dorb allowing plantn TO continue Tho action against
tho executors OF the Will
In tho surrogate's Court the further hearing In the
case of Dr. 7. Felix GouSaud. otherwise Joseph W.
1rust, was liked Tor the 10rh OF September.
= n tho suit Of Silas DAVIS against Louis Geib and
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
ARREST OF A MERCHANT.

Thomas Russell, OF tho arm OF Thomas Russell Il
Co., importers and general agents Tor John Clark, Jr
Co. spool cotton No. rs Mercer street, arrested
yesterday by United States marshal IL is charged
hat the 14lh OF June. 1873 entered at ths port
ory OF spools OF cotton, which had been shipped
pn the 30th Of september 1872, on board the steamer
Victoria, OF Glasgow, and that less than tho
regular duties paid thereon. Mr.. Russell was
baken before Commissioner Shields, when he
admitted 10 bail Ia -, 900. Mr. Robert ". Stuart Of
No. IL East Thrty-sxth street, and Mr.. James \.
franklin, Of No. % seventh avenue the suretos.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr--cHAMBERa

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERa.
BY Judge Westbrook.
Harris vs. Corter aud others-Aotlon for commits
capp vs.. Trask (No ~; Clapp VS. Trask mo. 2)-
Granted.
SUPERIOR CoUnT-spECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Freedman.
. Appleby vs. Sanord-Order appointing Edgar J.
Lcaycraft receiver, nc.
Davis vs. Bradley. Order for judgment
Tho Mutual Lifc Insurance Company va McLaugh-
lin toore va Weaver Ct al; In sac Matter OF Fanny
j. smith; Rueckcrt W. Kueckert; Godfrey vs.
Schwab; Dellz VS. Parish; Dodge vs. Viclc; Ryerson
vs.. Juds0n Kingsley vs. Gibson; Welsh VS.. Love
English vs. HobbtzeIi; Arnold VS.. Nostrand; hasson
vs. Trask; Gunthen VS.. Moore Orders granted.
COMMON PLEAs--sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Kuper W. Plaatye. Findings settled.
kuper VS.. Paatye.-A stay Will be granted upon the
plaintiff giving security Tor the payment OF the costs
already incurred and the costs OF the appeal
New York Lie Insurance Company Vs. Kiss and
another mo ~ Samcv Same (No. y; Same Same
NO 3).-Decrees signed.
Abrahams vs.. Abrahams. s.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Tcarsdae VS.. Tcarsdale-Order granted.
Cucas VS.. Moproe-Notion granted.
Pattcn vs.. Patten.-PiantH ordered TO pay rcerec q
fcos tho question Of counsel fees. &C., TO be deter
mined upon the motion TO confirm the rcieroes report
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBLRs
BY Judge Goepp.
Oppcnhemer vs. Observation-Disclosures sustained.
Eliingham VS.. Babcock. ck.-Attachmcut granted.
Webendorfer vs.. Gumbrecht Order granted
Sloan Eastmond. Order granted.
Bender vs. Liebrich.-Order granted.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
JOHN CHAMBERLIN's BANKRUPTCY.

ExAttorney General Barlow, on behalf Of the Attor-
ney General applied to Judge Blatchiord yesterday, In
che Unitod States Court that the case Of John +.
Chamberlin be referred back to Register Dayton for
further investigation. Mr. Barlow said that II had
been discovered that Of the creditors claims
fictitious and there was reason to believe that there
were others OF similar character, and they required
time Tor investigation THIS application was sup
ported by MIR. II. II. Rice, who appeared for the
vts OF John H. Brooks " Co. that the amount put down
by Chamberln as owing TO them, OF 1857 28, not
owing and mad not been for years also the al-
davit OF Mr. Max Berger, which stated that Chamber
lin him and said that II ho would subscribe
10 Indebtedness OF 81, 900 he would pay HIM that
amount when he tChamberlain was again IN business.
Mr.. Arnold, who appeared for the bankrupt, read
affidavit Chamb BERLIN which stated that the debt OF
Messrs. Brooks Il Co. inserted the schedule by
mistake, and that tho representations made by Mr.,
Berger not true. After short discussion Judge
Blatchford ordered the back to the Register An
adjournment taken until to-day to x the form OF
the order
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
COURT CALENDARs-THfs DAY

SUPREME CoURr--CnAMgEns-- by Judge West.
brook-Nos 8, 2s, ~, 81 so, ss, 80, gs, l07 lllJs
49, l40 l54, 1GJ lGs, lCg l7S ISL, IS0 2d 2i7 2ly
20, $50. 3d. 2sd $50, 2s, 2s9, 24o, 2i7, 2ly 25I
254. 2j7, 2Jy k6i, go.
surnEMK CouEr--GENkIAL TERA-Adjourncd slno
die
sUrKEME Cougr--srEcIAL IRRx.-Adjourned until
Thursday, July IL, 1911
suPkhiOH CoURr--SrEcIAL TERN; AND COMMON
PLEAs-EQUTY No iay calendar.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
DUNCAN, SHERMAN II CO.'S ESTATE.

An application was made yesterday to Judge Blatch-
ford, IN the United States Court behalf OF Charles
f. Strong, assignee in the bankruptcy proceed ngs
against Duncan, Sherman Co.. for order Tor the
irnsfor Of the property both real and personal.
assigned by tho bankrupts TO W. ID. ShipnIan ana
alexander Duncan, and also the property subject 70
Me judgment of the State courts 10 tho custody OF the
pIaintin, tho assignee In bankruptcy. Before the ap
piication to the Court was completed counsel Tor
Duncan, Sherman Co. applied tor an adjournment Of
Ihe hearing until to-day, III order TO allow Mr. Field
The senior counsel who unable to bc present yes
terday, ~ reply. The adjournment was granted.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
ANOTHER SILK SMUGGLER

Richard Williams. storckceper on the steamship
Greece. OF tho National line arrested by United
States Marshal H. Bernhard tho arrival OF ves
sci in the bay, yesterday morning, and taken
before United States Commissioner Shields The
prisoner IL implicated in the silk smuggling that II
Alleged has prevailed Tor some tmo on board tho
National line OF steamships. He states that he has
brought to this country within the last fow months
fourteen barrels OF silk Of tho vauo OF about $35 00O
and that these have been delivered 10 man named
John Scott who appears TO have been receiver OF all
The smuggiod goods brought by the employees OF
the National line. The hearing OF tho case was ad
ourncd until Tuesday next when II s expected that
Williams Will be witness Tor the government lie
conhrms the statements made by other witnesses
Williams Was admitted 10 bail In 81. 00Q
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
REAL ESTATE.

But SIX parcels were sold by auction under forsclo
sure yesterday, realizing $5l,6o0 The iscs that
$4,000 OF this offered by. outside buyers who
secured bargains, Is sign that capitalists begin 10
venture more the market. The sales were as lol-