davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
-Four Or five tramps laid wi

s'evE s'kaSs kSss.Ss''s sss.S''sss ra~S' ~ .".,''
county Jail, whom they supplied liLrr'
ally with tobacco. II is not NJ m
probable that the visiting party wa
acquainted with any Of their brrtbn.s
in dH'spsc vile, but ,hc prcsulnIaiou (,
that al organization exists amon, tbs
fraternity which requires them to es.
tend aid aud comfort 10 each otLs,
while in distress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

Is THERE No PUNISHMENT ?-W,
clip the following pertinent inquiry
from the Philadelphia Times -
To The 3D. Of The Times, lnall the dis
cuSsiuns aud surinlscs IN regard 10 the
late Presidential election | have not
seen or cafdanyibing about theamen
ability TO the law oi the Returning
Boards in the Southern States. Surely
there must be some statute which
would render the men composing these
boards liable TO severe punishment in
case they should ialsiiy the returns
Is there no statute, or are these men
beyond the pale OF the law?
REPUBLIC.
There is law in South Carolina
Louisiana and Florida ostensibly for
the punishment of such ofirnses, but
when every channel of authority, in
cluding the courts and their machinery,
are dependent upon the same agencies
OF fraud TO maintain them in power,
conviction and punishment are utterly
'mpraeticable. No attempt was ever
made to punish the confessed and fla.
grant election frauds in Louisiana in
1872 or 1874, although they have been
publicly exposed and rcpudiated By
both branches Of Congress.-ED. TINES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

Il
Died in this City on the 9th day O
February, 1877, in the 77th year Of hi
age, the Rev. Alexander Macleod
Post Chaplain, u. s. A.
In June 1872 Chaplain MacLeo,
with his family returned to Mcadvllle
being on sick leave; his health hac
been long impaired /; and he Gradual,
continued TO decline, until now, th,
end is come, and We are called upon /,
record his death. A brief review o
his life will not be unacceptable to bi,
numerous friends.
Forty years ago DR.. Macleod cam,
iirst tO this town and established him
sell in the practice OF medicine. II,
brought with him !, professional rcpu
tation. The following facts will show
how this reputation was based. II,
was born IN Canada in 1899, and WIN,
sent by his father, while yet u mer,
child, 10 New York, to his uncle, tn,
late Rev. DR.. Macleod, one Of tb,
most eminent Clcrgymen in that city
and by him, he was brought up aud
educated. In 1917 hc went to Phila.
dclphia and entered the University ol
Pennsylvania, and the private office ol
u distinguished ply ysician, us student
OF medicine. ln the third year OF his
University course, he was asked TO nc.
cept the appointment OF Surgeon to
AN East lndiaman ship, about TO sail
from Philadelphia. Two sons Of th,
owner, lthe late Robert Ralston. ESQ. ,
were u sail in the ship us Supercargoes,
DIR. Macleod accepted th. appoint.
ment, his chief inducements being,
that he would have an opportunity
with bis two "Compagnons du VOYAGE
Of visiting various ports in Europe
tor the ship was to sail tor London,
afterwards Tor Antwerp, Rotterdam,
Amsterdam, aud London again, and
then prosecute her voyage to Canton,
China this put il in the power Of
these young gentlemen TO visit much
Of Western and Middle Europe. Their
ship lay for some considerable time In
London, waiting for the manufacture
Of u cargo Of English bale goods, for
tho Csnton market; the time of the
ships stay in London being heightened
by tho first invoices Of goods not an.
rwering the orders, 80 that second In.
voices Of new and better goods had to
bc furnished. Dr. Macleod as an
American student, formed the acoua,nt
a;'os, and attended the lectures, and
w'tnessed the capital operations Of the
great leading surgeons in London f; il
was no slight advantage to know such
chiefs as Abcrncthey, Sir Ashley Coop.
or, hey, Travcrs, Brsdic and others.
Arriving at Canton be spent the winter
season there, and Vt whompa the Port
Entry 10 Canton where tho Doctor
continued TO practice his profession
On tho voyage home the shiip utopped
for some time ~ 81. Helena, for repsim
water, and prOvisioes. Herr tbe Doo'
TOR bed muoh 70 ~ and lean. Beus.
parss Aad iast died. and tks 1oeiisk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
TRUsrt:E-, SALE
yALU Assl.i RisAt. ESTATE


BY notice of pr cei'ns,i, domeaie att,oh.
msn' In the Ccuri OF Common . cas- Of Clear6ed
county. Pa. there oil be exposed ~ public sale
at the Court House 10 Clcardcld. on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

N\uTio<.--All persons arr hereby ciuiai.
ed against purchasing or in snv wty NIL
ding With the foll.wias p-oosrtv. n,s "a the
possession OF John Peifer. of Norris towaship, T.
Wit One COW, ves,ling heife,. sprias tlv-s
piow harrow, 2 pig.. ah u, I t,a af ,.y. aud
2 se'ss Il rye in the sropn as said pr nv he.
longs to mo, and is caly left vi pcidis VA l,th
subject to my order At any ,im..
CHkI TfAN HARTLE.
Kyler'own, March I, 'sTT3ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23
VAGINA ION.
-
TO THE PURLIE.


The Board of Health desire to inform the
pubic that smallpox has not yet disappeared
from New Orleans, and that it is of the highest
Importance for preventive measures to be used
in season to obviate another epidemic during
the approaching winter The establishment of
DR.. DE ZAYAS, at No. 1 Carondelet street, for
vaccination with bovine virus, supplies want
greatly felt in this community. and is fully
recommended by this Board to the patronage of
the public.
Those DESTROYS of free vaccination are noti
fed that the several Sanitary Inspectors will
hereafter be prepared to vaccinate gratuitously
all applicants with bovine virus at the places
and times subjoned, on WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY of every week. from / o'clock to 2
o'clock D. m.
First District-Dr. sCHLATER, No. 2oa Cal
Hope street.
Second District-Dr. A. LANDRY, No. 152 st.
Peter street.
Third District--Dr. HENRY BElOU, Police
Station, Elysian Fields street.
Fourth District-Dr. JOSEPH HOLT. No. 754
Magazine street.
Fifth District-Dr. J. II. MAGRUDA. Court
House. Agiers.
Sixth District--Dr. r. A. BAILEY, Seventh
Precinct Station.
Seventh District-Dr. WILLIAM II. WAT
KINS. Court House. Carrollton.
SAM. chopin. NJ. D..
se1e % 30 President Board of Health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

How is It that our people doing business in
the central part of the city can never drink q
good healthy glass of city beer like Papa Stutek-
en- knows how to make it? Why do our beer
saloon keepers supply their customers with
northern lager beer mixed UP with sulphate Of
lime etc.? Let them try once and offer to our
citizens the best home made beer, and in no
time will Papa Sturcken be known in every
household as the greatest benefactor OF New
Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Mr.. Geo T. Schillug, whose attractive hair
establishment Is situated at No. No. $50 Canal
street, has JUS returned from the North. and
brings with him a large and choice selection of
human hair fancy Jet, gold and plated orna-
ments of tbs most fashionable and beaut full de-
signs. These ornaments are 10 be worn very
much, and we predict for Mr. Schlling q lively
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

In another column will be found the an
nouncement of George W. Dunbar & Sons Of
their removal to the corner Of Canal and
Tcboupitoulas streets This well-known and
enterprising firm have been compelled to seek
this new location in order to meet the conve-
nienee of their extensive custom, whose centre
is above and near Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Staub is the light Of the nineteenth century.
for from Goldthwaite's bookstore, on Exchange
Alley. near the corner OF Canal street, he dis
penses news to the whole world. All the --latest
newspapers and periodicals are in his posses
sion, and he sells them cheap to oil who are hun.
cry in spirit, thirsty in soul and who possess O
nickel or two. Go and see Staub.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Ast for soapina and YOU will get the best soap.
Stamina containing no rosin is the best SOAP
for washing wooden goods, can be found at lilo
Carayipr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

| OH cloths of every pattern and any width, and
| of the most exquisit designs are to be found q
Messrs Heath. Pippey Il Lara's. 81 and 80 Camp
| e.tr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

9lU,UUU.
THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE
is mystery, and promises to remain such.
The Waterman, an engineer, a sailor and a
carpenter were the only persons on the boat.
The Waterman says he was standing on the
lower deck in the front part Of the boat when
he saw streak of light apparently at his
feet. He knew it was reflection from some
where above, and hurried to the boiler deck,
where he discovered flames issuing from one
of the state-rooms, and he took it to be the
bridal chamber. He gave the alarm, but
though the engines responded promptly, the
Republic and Carondelet were both enveloped
in flames by the time they arrived. He has
no idea, he says, what caused the fire He
also states that the other three men on board
were asleep and barely escaped with their
lives. 1t is believed that the fire was the
work of an incendiary, but SO far no reason
can be assigned why anybody should have
committed the act. 1t is more than probable
that 1t was
THE RESULT OF CARELEssNESs
on the part of some of the men sleeping or
board, but, of course, they deny having used
any fire or having been in any portion of the
cabin II the fire was caused through theil
carelessness it is not likely they will ever con.
fess 1t.
Capt. Thorwegan was on Change to-day, as
calm and unruffied as though he had just
come into possession of boat instead of los
ing one. He said that he would procure
another boat Immediately and have her
ready to proceed to New Orleans at the
time he had fixed for starting with the Re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Nrw Publications.
TIVE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1877.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Editor.
SInoNn EnlrInN N0M READY.

SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
The of this standard and valuable Political Almanac
for 1877 contains many faures OF great service aud
importance. Among them are:
l. THE CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED STATES.
with al together with all recent amendments
@ the Constitutions OF the several States
Q FULL ELECTION RETURNS from all the States ard
Territories for state officers and Members oi Con
grcss. .,- ,., ,,..,,,.a ana
Louisiana, both sets Of returns are given IN full)
g. THE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1924 to 1876
inclusive
l. FIFE ELECTORAL VOTE from the first Presidential
election 90 the OF each state Tor eacn can
didate. with full explanatory notes. uslrauh6 inc WINNINGS
Of the Electoral College sysfem
g. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS Of the
campaign of 1876
c. LIS rs OF THE XLIVth CONGRESS andoi me SLtIh
AZ elected o; the principal Executive aud Jncal OH
with digest OF the nnUer and location oil the minor
Civil Onccrs -.
T. ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Y LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE U. S. SEN
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPKEsENrATIVES
O. INTERNAL REVENUE CURRENCY, and BA MIXING
of the ordinary
turcs OF the Government from 1869 t0 1876 Inclusive
10 STATISTICS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE,
and OF Iron Steel Cotton and Wooden Manufactures Oh
the United States
Other departrents not valuable and important are
also Included the Almanac, which Is IN many respecs
one the complete and exhaustive ever
pensabe o every public man and intelligent c1zen
Twenty-Five cents per postpaid; five copies Tor 81
Orders will be filed in order of their receipt
INDEX TO THE DAILY TRIBUNE for 1876, uniform with the
ALMANAC 80 cents postpaid Address
THE TRIBUNE
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
auttion Sales of Real Getate.
EXECUTOR's SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


There will be sold at Public SALE at the GpD House Kept
nv George White the City Of New Castle Delaware on
TUESDAY February g. 1871 at ~ O'Clock The t1owng
valuable property belonging to the estate oil EDWARD ED
. WARDS deceased
Co,s yniuae FARM ~ about 275 acres situated on
c Wilmington Hares road about , niles rom
distance IRON Rev CastIe now ocCt
Moi There on the property eood Two
s,orv rck House with back buildings good Barn. Grany
Ice house and other outbuidings sufficient for the fstl
ram throwing good srrng water to the buildings ne hd
in high stale cultivation wen fenced AMI wen ~at.rI
IIaes former Satou the Delaware Railroad aons the
property. ~
Contain. about 1875 fronting the Delaware RIVER
about below New Castle aud l. highly prOduclve
portion this tract Is marsh The iudinEs CONSIST I" '"o
twosinry frame Houses fronting on the River road
conss. OF very fnc FARM situated on the RIVER roa
aInu no miles below New Castle ard contains about Oo acres
Of yarv ne land in high Of cultivation The improve
m,nts consist two story brick House WIN BACK Dunss'
Uavhosc Gtanaly Iceh0se aud very largo ana supstan
ai ram there also this farm tTo story Tenant hOusc'
and ram throwing good water 70 thc puiihss io Pi'P
erty is now occupied by AzaTiah + Smith, ESQ,
wv ' No
Contains about and situated on the Red Lion roa
near she State Station the Delaware Railroad ana IN
adjoiDing No. 3. 80. - ,.-.., rY,n,ro, Nsw
Castle County, Delaware ,.,.,u
Inns ' " J I. TAGGART,
Executor OF the last will OF Edward Edwards deceased with
full power sell and convey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02

Gable reports from London continue iesonscls
and of a favorable character; ,n, tbe close,
onened at 95l3lG and advanced y ~ ~ extIeus
I}n1fcd States bonds retaining their la'o 1s65s;
advance and closing strong ut 1892 LOT TiIiI05s
me,y fyes' lo73sl3 1874; ten-fortes, llog s,eadT
and old Ist;5s at lO5lo. Erie common WE VIZ c"ntra
nj o. and preferred down to 81. New nSes, aud
Lcine ouotcd mt 80. Money CONTINUES i;Ssoanted
easy of access. three months bills Deins rLe mint
~ fhc outsidc banks at isG Il per cent Tndaud
mum rate of discount at the DdiA tba weekly
is per cent, the directors , q, in il
meeting to-day making an altera'0nIt hdTawn
Turing the week ESQ, 900 bullion was Wit Wit on
fr"m tbs bank. but to-day 100000 wenI imGebli,ies
hoianrcp The proportion of reserve 10 'oocainst
,yb;1, was last week 49, is now 4o's dc asl end
ill last Thursday week and ~ = tor ny nenee the
ing Ian Is Far silver is quoted at D. : - "a our
ounce English standard The last s,ns The week
new dves i'm Frankfort was 1913. Duflng, n usSe 900
tLe Uank of France reported u gain 9i n"r ceut
ernurs Paris dispatches report French pTchange
mntes AT lO6.sO ex-interest, siSh' tIese ths
ON London beng quoted as 20 III sdyauced
leading drawers of STERLING pi 's Cd 70
to ~ So and IA s6, business IooTTbhns Strength
ST. siIaaS4 Ssla and ~ S0i2aSi 90. tamand than
of the markc: Is due less to tn helhc Loweye
the paucity Of bills Offering. Inc au. jecue 70
had no influence on gold, and a iuI'n. a,,y part Il
the lowest pont vet touched since tue es 'IO5s
$50 was recorded The opening ptioe w." w. iOiIs
frnm which il rose 10 1851 and then le, losing
,rfternoou sales alternating at iot ga So were ~
weak On gold LOANS the carry ns - maid out
aud 3lo per cent The Assistant ifeasaa. Int and
SoTt o,D In coin interest OH the pnbilc %hs dsys
N 10 000 in redemption of called bonds IL ~ tho
Snsmess at the Gold Clearing Depai,in.sI Gold
Bank Of the State Of New-lork oo''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Ciip properip 90 Eet.

14-ROOMED HOUSE in YOrkylle, FUR
~ NISHED except top 1loOr free 70 small Christian ram
lily board highest reference ALPHA Tribune once'
me AND BRICK YARD III perfect order
with bnkhead sheds &C. Of 36thst T.. r.. 10 let
also storage room Address c. H. DAVIS, 4Ol East 36ths
rpNO REN1-The large and cOmm0dlous
i DWELLING No ~ Huberst, near depot good loca
ton Tor boarding and Lodging house JAMES PRICE, 200
Huds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Brooklnu propertp 90 Ect.

L,OR RENT-That eligible HOUSE, 63 New
YORK ave corner OF Atlantic ave-. Brooklyn has all the
,notrn and ext Convenient 20 ears the
grounds arc handsomely laid with lawns and trees VIII
b. rented good tenant Apply at io4 John st., New
York.
Two LET-3-st0ry brick SCHOOL-HOUSE,N No
L 1875 gensen-si. 3siory brick DWELLING. l1g VII
loughl,y.st GORDON l.. FORD. 81 Clark st., Bf0okyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02

Tie Scholars Handbook Of Household Man
ogemenl and Cookery, by W. T. TEGETNEIE 0lacmiiial
d Co was prepared ri The request Of tie School Board
FOR London and is intended to furnish brief practical
manual Of domestic for the use of schools II
is not a mere collection OF culinary receipts, although
several useful given, but popular exposition
o. the process cookery aud te arrangement OF house
hold 4 m The value the little work consists in its
beyity it's simplicity, lis common sense, and its adapa-
tinn 10 the details OF the kitchen and other branches OF
housekeeping without involving 81 foolish and ruinoUs
expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Gonnirp Real Cs.atc tor Sale.

At RYE, y. II. Il. R.-FARM of 1870 acres
~ yaGa- and Euinble for country residence
rutland & WHITING, Bcckmanst
boating, BATHING, and FISilING.-50
I'D FARM. 20 miles tIun city stations, good
-uiid!nas; lawn uc,ly shaded; 100
fr6lt or river. Price, -, 500: $1,000 remain.
ALFRED HEHMANCi. ~ Mm1ay.st
6OR SALE-50O ACRES, or any part b. St
bareall siIbliyI.uc los grs.-
iEcni. J. q. IA ELI, II6 Wa~tIns,Osi. Chicago ILL.,
g'l .1i,n FOR snail FARM Of s acres,
tDtps %osp a S;ruutsbufg. Penn, mile rom 0cinl,
IGd "a h;i,A house, with i've
nner barn house stables. workshop hcnntrv ami
ter ii diue al kluis ~ cDrr trees rich
suitable rur! u-n buli - womb tie money; terms.
bat cash b.iaHc, 5000 yearly. tdTss H. POOLE 80,
T.. ~I1tdsluI. Penn. ". DAVIS IIIbune Onc,, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02

The PhrGOlogioGl Journal for February haa
apaper on the chronological characteristics OF LORD
Nacau!ay" illustrated by extracts from his writings ana
biographical sketch Of the Rev. DR.. Schaf Of NevY0rk
Our learned toUIsman is described man o; great
ACTIVITY Strength and endurance, with constitutional
earrestness am emphasis OF character great capacity
for acquiring knowledge, and remarkable power OF Ian
giage, A just estimate Of distinguished scholar and
rarely gifted mau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
Brooklnn Real gsiatc for Sale.

nWELLING-H HOUSES Nos. AZ Wllow-st .,
~ ick..st 40 81 and IS NaSssus 100 and lU2
spple-st, ~ AMI 10, Wiiiougity 81 - iaavoitcive
GORDON J.. FORD ~ Clark ST. brooklyn.
tNOR EXCHANGE-iiOUSES, bloYn-Stone
fronts y the entrance OF Prospect ~, Brook
lyn fr EXCHANGED SALE. Located, 20 and - seventh.
ave- 81 80 ST. ngrssaye. 1913 Prospect place, NSi LIN
pace every respect admirably located with
a hpro, Owner would take III paynet lots
small houses. ROBERT - BuSSiSG, 2O4 lion st.,
C0nuucutg BGilding, BFoosyn Broker IN Eea! Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
SILENCE. BY S. MILLER HAcEMAN. l2Ino PIP lO'' Do0o
d

y T. . y
Mead; d Co.
This is poem Of 101 stanzas, each occupy
ing pacc of trOchaic aicXandrnes 1t Is evidently
Inc work OF young writer, who possesses lis eonccp
ZION vaguely and hence is not able TO give it sy1nne1
cal concrete FORM Ash is noteycn maainatvey true that
scncc is the law OF being Sound the breaking oil the
rule" he compelled to seek far and rather painfully for
poetic Illustrations and the multiplication OF these weak
rather than strengthens the poems There are sood
lines and cbupIes scattered through it, but far TOO mh
Intentional repetition of words and Phrases Tie nfu
ence of Tennyson is thereby not only suggested bu kept
constantly before the reader Mr.. Hageman would have
done better had he less ambitious to produce fine
rocrr ard more earnestly bent on writing true one
He appears be passing through that stage OF develop
meut in which manner to an author quite las i'm
portant matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YogK Thursday. Feb. l. 1877
The following legal auctions were made NJ
the Exchange Salesroom to-day;
Py H. W. CDates.
los II OF is2d st. lot gIliniOO N Ha....... $1,000
r, ,n,ai hg 4 4 b it, 10 7os broadway
EST S''o Of 1i lot a5.S7o Henry MOscSoo
st H SS"s: s TS@ S ao %aS
i2thaves lot z5AlOO; United states ..''...'''' s1ooo
lots West 7oth ST. 275 Of 9Th ave- each 26x , % ooo
lGSS d lsnG aanoni ave known as lots
aud 10 map Of Farmonn 2. oNi49' siSpenny 1000
savings Bank '' ~ ninan; & Daric;.
fSy apa s & Of G ssvs s'Gs fls Soss
Bradley Bv l. Muller soa
lots Rvorsde-ave 500 # Of 22dsi. each 25x 900 GO,
100 John b. 4. j. B,scrtr a
3story brick housc with lot Ieisdaiepaee i1o
Knickcrbocker Lie lus sioo0
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.
Columbia a. no co. 25x00ll; Loew. ref, to ooo
ls G%n Sehpe io22 IT Of 7tas 25xSs saneio
56 snIs'as 47s Of ref ,ce
5Gihs $ Of s awe 51 xo same 1000
s g H. 81 @ AN. t, same 1899
Broad y, Io % 6oS io so 'S' 1I4OO
Pe2hsi az I'D 32A 10000
pn M% ,ns' Sso II Of cs l0ji84 to ,oo
Nathan stephens A''
SdayS .S COZ % o. E Ma 1920
q = ~ Sr o. TO- Mayrr ,osmiih $500
era s W cor Dl = CAVITY $1,000
Vf n II n = 1V . az IN 1000
4o,h - :, 90 ~ y "a. SyitnaTl 1000
University paes e srd vile 70 Nm Andrews $4,000
n $50 II of GrOycaye, 5oXlVoC- huu' oco
Henry legTan and wife TO James Cochane o'Ooo
sP9h 5inayt s. 3 w ~ i 5000
J3d-st $40 n Of 7thaye 25KlcO; Patsey HlheT ,o
to JagOb f.Nyckon...~. ~
9h.st II 3. S77U fl Of 5taye, 22GNJZ; Baoe'c az ooo
and husband To WIN l. Andrews io'oVo
a W ysif tn s,pa reuctw Nominal
51s' CAV, ~ y, ~ Io''N'' " Nominal
800 II Of I'd ave- 25NluO JACOB u ran
and Richard HenhesSy 49, "'-'"
5Atns & iSz = ~ ~ nS 90 o'' .. $4,000
1871 H. "a 10 ftw OF Sd ave- 2l1Oi May a Dun nina,
ham TO Peter MeJ cr '''I
Dela1cGyst SHG 10 ioHloo rn anu 2I25O
54thst loo IT 0t iih "a aY ;9 'Wsiaci 25s
~ T ~, : To- cazer q lsniit Nominal
list c Of GTOve-aNe, 25CSii1-t t2Sd
ward: Co Baldwin referee to- COcIanc )r SOW
ChulGhs " . t-' w. &C. 80 ma! !' wv - G09JO
I0It1ali j. y SANAGk, Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-02
New DnbIieatlons.
VSrT NEW BOOKS-THI6 WEEK.

ISrJS NEW BOOKS-THIS WEEK.
OFTENBACIT IN AMERICA.
translation Of Ofgnbaclis spicy new book Just ont III
Paris. rom cary sheets.
ANNALS or 4 BABY.
COM anionto lIccs Babies oBc Of the b1etest little
lc0ks Of e year Telling bow the Baby named how II
how it became rant AID Low its nose got out
o. JON. Price. 30 cents.
SPIETTUALISTS AID DETECTIVES
Another NoluIdr of Detective experiences iy
It.kcr;,,. 81 "iOdel Town and Detectives,
"EXiIossmcn an Detective, ETC. fI!ec 81 90
RECORD or TIE YEAR-FEBRUARY.
TIL. Of tls valuable monthly maya
zur WIKI sl'ieIdid eel portrait of HoI Hainiii"i
s and oyer POO entertaining valuable articles Price
20 cen :.
OUT OF Tit CAGE
NJ c'cr :rre novel b. q. W. owen. Elegantly
pIi.io and hound. Price II %
G. ". CARLETON d Co. Fubl shers,
MaGisonecuaTc. NeW-l ork
- DREr1Y as a PICTURE" 40c.; " sweet
by and By, 400; Must We then meet a. strane crsI
kindly 40 Ne" Pyke doc. "Hohody's Darling bnt Mine
JakS zoe Rest at Inst" hcels, 3Oc are the popular
songs Of ,ne DAY. c. II. DIISoN Co.. III Broadway.