davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19

GENERAL sRssIOvs-PART I.--GUnERsi ErvE J.-Edwari
White Henri Leach simon Fahblait, JocOb w Pickles y
lcuIous assault and battery Mary Wild. Ccrnela Vic
John Dean, Thomas WILL PafnCk Okeefe Peter iuy,
Arclc Massne, burglary louis Levy eceiy'ns s'oGn
gnOls Ernest EOhman, schmidt, Maggie InriDuI
Henry WcisbadeH solomon JscOba grand larceny "lnah
Wallace, Henry Mailer, JCu smith, Henry Ed"af' Peu'
larceny.
srpAcI-sF " V. Jan ls.-The following IA The Genera
Term dav caenda for F.iday, jan 10 ISL LOS o. ~
Iqo I2 2Oi 200 30 oil. 2lB. III, 1885 40 Ia -
20 90 So o. ia. 2J5, 49, 70, lOd lU' I'D l@ta
i79 100 l79
COURT OF ArPPs ArBlyY Jan ls-The following IL the
Court Of Appca av calendar Tor Friday Jan 49, 1877 NOS
81, las. l40. 100, l5l, lJ2, l22. ard ljj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19

Of Haven in oivert ON the night Of Jan H. were sent
o the state Prison Tor II each John COchrane alias
slip Coohraao who known by several other and
William Fitzgerald two notorious cmigIant who
ndlcd James Henry Of wayne County, n. y n bogus
draft for 81 abou; month sentenced mpTison
or wear each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
OCEAN Stramers.

MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
n Piaelph IN Lyerpooi calling 20 QnrunstowH, Thur
d,v, rom PM .sa-lpnia WEDNESDAYS irun ilsrgI
-teemers % sall rom Puiaieipia a. follows. .
Lord Give Jan - 81 @! Nt'"'1 Oi1h Feo;
prs NsYIVANIA.. Feb ILLINOIS .------.--- Feb -
Price Oi Passage IN Currency: -
C,l,u 10 Intcilnedig.e, 40. str-r1gc, FL
FIrE.. WIGHT & sons, Gen. Agents Imliatl3La
John MCDONALD BaiteTy place. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19

Times are awful hard, f0r Il fact Even the
od ladies who enGuoc- tine III sterH donation parties
and - early and sta; at,. dos. ppe" % "a, up IS wei
"a t1ey lid last year darlington havh Eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19

THE FUNERAL OF AssEMBLYMAN DURLAND.
MIpDLETowN. y. Y, Jan. 1-.-1he funeral
Of .cnbl imam stewart d. Durpnd, VINO died here last
e,-,, will take place Il. a. ~. on sunday next from
his lac residence lie town az H.nlsiLA y Legislative
committee VII attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
DentlSIrD

mr. r G.. WAIT. No. 40 East 23d-st., near
Madison ave- Is the only hrstclass DENTIST III Ihe cry
who performs ever kind deut operation at oS op
urices beautiful Rose pear, SD 10 81 Desl hupJ
$40 10 sj; Gold ard Piatul tJ 20 $40 Teeth pSse, y.
.or manner from ~ upward cal and eAduilhr ltulc
ences. Rev D- crosby br- Ramsey Budd "eF uHchr4S'
Ianyliu, Baldwin. and Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19

-un rises 20 -uu els. JO2 Moon sets-.--. zoos
wAIER rii- DAY A. =
sandy Iioox lu Cove 50 lien O. Ferry. l2
WA.fE nm '.Af- g. h 80
ISLAM. Los Lei LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
Eectures mo alect,n1s.

COOPER UNION FREE LECTt- RES for the
- People IN the GREAT HALL at : p "a. aATU RDAT.
tc lecture viii De- drlivr ~ bv Prof EDWARD $.
MORSE 0f salem has, ENOLJ FlpS,' with back.
beard istluOHs. This tie Jhi Ji series o. tour lee
lures o. subject.
Tickets had gratis the occ u The Cooper MON
and NJ d. VI Al NOsirand's bookstore. % MurraT ~
\. :. HEWITT, Strrftarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
Grtcl5.
siluaIloas UanIe1-- Males.

siiuaIlogs WanIe1- Itlaes.
ITSEFUL.-Situ4ton wanted IN any capacity
uy vounc man ,1s goOd business experience and
furnish nstc-s ROT :no"s no oblectlons 10 location UT
MIp,unt of WORK. G. Al Box = Tribune once.
TEAIrER-Bya Swede, highly recommended;
w und,ssi his duties perfectly Call on or address
sWEDE, iOI East Z1th.st.
XVANTED-The MANAGEMENT OF gen-
w tscmans FAHM. Oae on shares ny al Englhn
farftrr wife conpreat manage dairy, poultry &C. good
r.lertnoe. ICULTu KlST, station o.
WHO Il SO PHILANTHROPlC as 10 give
w 10 German % years odd Of large commercial scion
rigc and music tIcatun speaking i've languages thDr
mis core pOnGrnt AMI bOkkceper posio whatever It
ny be- hts life bN honest way fesse address
HCMASIIAs, Tribane Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
Pant III.-sHERIDAS J.

unffA.
$500 Mills art. XelsenWust.
gJ23. Goodman 4gt 1 aim ~ al.
kIA9 Day et a.. agt Gordon.
1920 Holman anu auO. aEi.
swanson.
1901 "a iison aef. Mcdonald.
g0.5 Zima agt. Aal,ahan.
gUl ! ID. Adams aud asIo. ag'-
March.
sOl2. .SouLard agt Pache-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
THE COURTS.
TIE NILES ESTATE.

.,,,xsr NATHANIEL NILES FOR AN ACCOUNT
w. TNC
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
Senator Patterson Arrested.

Chief Justice Cartier, of the District of
Columbia, issued warrant on Friday
night on the requisition of the Governor
of South Carolina, for the arrest of Sena-
tor Patterson. simultaneously with the
Senators arrest, a petition for writ of
habeas corpus was presented to Judge
Humphreys. The petition alleges that
Patterson has committed no crime in
South Carolina; that he has continued to
reside in Washington temporarily as a
Senator, and therefore it cannot be said,
in the terms of the requisition, that he is
fugitive from justice. 1t also alleges
that the indictment on which the requisi-
tion was based was not found at the re-
gular term of Court, and is therefore in
valid. Judge Humphreys postponed the
hearing of the application until the 18th
inst, two days after the meeting of Con-
gress, Mr.. Patterson giving bail in the
sum of $2500. An ordinary thief would
have been sent to Jail at once.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE MEXICAN TROUBLE.

A curious state of affairs appears to e1-
towns of San Elizaro and Isletto are in
the hands OF an armed mob of four hum
dred Mexlcans, who have imprisoned and
manacled judge and other officials, In
the excited condition of affairs 1T is
thought that it would require but little
to bring about wholesale massacre of
the American residents, who are few in
number. United States troops, however,
have been ordered to the scene. The ac~
tors in this disgraceful riot are American
citizens of Mexican birth or descent, but
wholly anti-American in sentiment, and
their grievances are of local and per-
sonal character; and do not involve the
Mexican government.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE REIr-PUNCH.

This contrivance has given rise to mul-
ttude of criticisms, grave, or humorous, or
severe, but few have approved the law. 1t
involves class legislation, ignores the dd
yalore,n system provided for by the Con-
stitulion, and is generally obnoxious, so
much so that its original friends are for the
most part silent when 1t Is assailed. 1t is
stated that its effect has been to diminish
the revenue, and this fact has not escaped
the notice of the Philadelphia North Anlert-
can, which. in commenting on The law, an
nounces s'that the drinkers have abandoned
the saloons and keep their supplies at home
and carry them on their persons, so that
the treasury is liable to lose more from the
licenses OF the houses than will be gained
from the tax. 1t is but new evidence
that legislation is not omnipotent. 1t must
barmonize with public sentiment, and in
some degree with human nature, and be
both expedient and feasible, or 1t is dead
letter and an enemy to good laws. The
Virginia legislators are finding human ma
ture there to correspond closely with that
in Maine, and new means for controlling
evils of excess are discussed SO soon." The
elittle brown jug" and the convenient
nocket.pistol are daily depriving the tax
gatharer of the harvest which was predicted;
and az at present advised shrewd observers
are of the opinion that the Punch will be q
1snare" 10 the morals of the people, and the
tax . "delusion' to the State.-No3o W
Landmark.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
STATE AND PENINSULA.

The mill dams throughout Cecil county
were much damaged by Thursdays storm.
There lis not single prisoner at present
confined in the Caroline county jail at
Denton, Md.
the pavement, on Thursday evening, and
dslocated one OF his kneescaps.
J.F. Mancha sold tue farm ofMrs. R. Hof-
fecker, near Smyrna, to SamueJ d. Riggs
of NewlHaven, Conn.,, for 81, ,469. .02 cash
rs acres.
Rev. G. D. Watson, formerly of the Will
mington Conference, has been sent to
Evansville, Ind, by the Indiana Confer
ence of which he is now u member.
VIM. A. Moore Esq, Ex-Clerk of the
Peace for Kent county, has united him.
self with the firm of Jones; Hoar & Co.,
Philadelphia, dealers in hosiery and no.
tions.
The public schools In Dover, are carried
on in such Systematic manner that par
ent has no right to have his child quit
school without the consent OF the board OF
education.
About 5000 persons were present at the
opening of Homewood Diving Park, New
ark, on Saturday week: ALI parts of the
oHlusuia moio represenItuI many Oh Ln0
trotters making excellent time.
Newark's great matrimonial celebration
occurred on Thursday. at two o'clock on
that day, Mr.. John Pilling was united in
marriage to Mrs. Ellen Glen. The cere-
mony was performed, Rev. G.. H. Porter
officiating, assisted by Rev. G. A: Phoebus.
On Saturday night last, Miss Kate Ware,
of Wyoming, was badly burned, while
using Vesta Oil to clean pair of gloves.
She had one OF the gloves in her hand, and
glove immediately took fire, and communi-
eating with the oil threw 1t around the
room setting fire to her clothing.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
|GT1ai0RaI Exhibition,
American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.
Mrgesf, grandest, and most CON-
'lde Exhibition IN the World.

hrgesf, grandest, and most CON-
Plde Exhibition IN the World.
i,,y,elght States and Territories, and
5,sPal '1s pa, Foreign Countries represent
le immense Display.
s,eot Main Building filled with Ex-
ISn6eip n,6neeip9resentatlve of every Department
coSn CTa.i3 ION, Art, Science, and Industry.
Y"s y, ule many attractions, special at
SSjra, ~ calieq TO the great diorama of
,~s,oii mn., Hay at 1orktown, one of the largest
,va ars. llle-llke representations of the
Ilmi,,yil l,,sp pl exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
HSGoe wNnG9ye illustration of German fair.
boTSn'Il r,e'Ill mechanical landscape, in
81 er,n,e.e.> corner of the Agricultural
i,,n ny most ingenious piece of me-
II i5 i5a ,ille ile New England log cabin pict-
sb1er. %9 NJ lple habitations, customs, and
In VI our forefathers. The glass
kIy when the manufacture of glass
H. tslluStrated. One of the most at
S.oatures eHco, of the exhibition. Iale In
am,npmenG, showing the home life
tbi@r tbs man. The colored quartette, who
ka SYa uaalht plantation songs and hymns.
|thar9ooot,an, T9o,n, with all the melody and feel
.by 1%I'erIstlc pS'ei of their race, The eleva-
"Iicil oh,ci.a a fine view of the park and
hres VyD'i'inihable. y'ii Special amusement
6n Io"di VIZ iII 3e provided daily. The exhi-
|1SrT,on Iidssler Bros, Directors), give
and dItSliental Sn,nlItal concert on Tuesday Thurs
1' saturday afternoons ofeach week
'""' 'nthe Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4 p. m.
''a@d Promenade Concert
O., Every Saturday Evening.
y lsssi,, INNER Tourist will find no RESORT
Ie riyaIs greater Interest than this, which
AS Year Ill 'iie MAIN oullu-
10 0Cl Csn,nl Tickets, Price 25 Cents Child
I Ey6ihf;, Admit also to the the com =
a Andipitlon and of the Pennsylvania Mu-
norial HsThool Hofhool of Industrial Art, in
augN-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
The Report On Delaware River and
Bay improvements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The repor is on
the surveys and improvements of the
Delaware river and bay, by the Engi-
neers of the United States Army, urge
thenecessity of more liberal expenditures
to increase the facilities of navigation on
this highway from the ocean to Philadel-
phia. They show that what Is already
done has been of great advantage in at
tracing to Philadelphia an increased
trade. Very satisfactory results have at
tended the work in the mouth of the
Schuylkill.
The Secretary of War concurs in t he
wisdom of the recommendations of Col
onel Kurtz, and will urge Congress to
grant the appropriations asked for the
next fiscal year. The representatives
from Philadelphia will find here a
wealthy field for their efforts.
1t is to be hoped that the next @
mittee on Commerce of the House
be so constituted that the Atlantic rivers
and harbor will have some recognition,
instead of wasting hundreds of thousands
on creeks in the forests of the West.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
LO AL TIM E TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Pniiadelphia; 2.21, $40, 6.55, $40, 900,
9.4I, 1000 q. m; J237, IL 40, $50, 430,
6.4e, 9.4e, P. m. On Sundays; 2.2i. 8 10 a.
For New York: 223, s47, a m, 70 81, 70 40,
=, 54e ? M; on Sundays; 2 q a m.
an; y q, 2Ss, os. Q % pm; on Sundays
Fer Port Deposit; 45e p m; no Sunday
For New Castle; s, 8 20, 9 80 m; 80, 0 80 p
m no Sunday train.
For Delaware r. r.: 8 O8, Q 80 q m; 80 D m;
For Wilmington & Northern r. r.: % a
m; 10 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western r. r.. 10 20 m; s 80
pm: on Sundays: 10 80 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From PhiladelpnIu ~ 56, 8 "a, 0 "a m; 12
m; II A, 10 81, 8 65, 461, 614, 9 %, I 125,
815, 951, II 10 p m on sundays: IL So,
10 o. q m; 3O,e 81, II 1opm m. .
6o4, s51pm; on Sundays: Il SO a m /;
From Baltimore 2 1s, s4i, m; 127, u ss,
63s, sep M; on Sundays 2ls M; 0 SO
From Washington: 21s a m /; 1927, 1888.
$50, 946p m; on Sundays: 2 IS m; 8 46
From Port Deposit: 90 m; no Sunday
From New Castle: I 55. 8 80 m; 70 90 m;
A 20, 40, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. r.: $50 a m; 40, 6 40 p
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington Il Northern r. R.. II 80
am; 10 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western II. r.: I 30 m;
310p m; on SUNDAYS: 90 nm.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave.
nue.: 80, s 90, 10 80, As m; 2 30. 80,
n N m on SIM
days: 8 80 m; 0j, 9 as, II 80, pm.
From Thirty second and Market streets:
725, IL 45 a m, II 10, 3 3d. 8 30, IL 40 p m;
on SUNDAYS: 8 80 IL 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Two deaths from yellow fever were re-
ported in Fernandina on Saturday.
Senator Morton had something of a
relapse yesterday morning, but he was
reported "resting much easier'' last even
ing.
The President, Secretary Evarts, and
Postmaster General Key will visit the
Agricultural Fair at Frederick, Nd, on
Wednesday or Thursday next.
The remains of Archbishop Bayley are
lying in state in the Cathedral at Balti-
more. They were viewed on Saturday
and yesterday by nearly forty thousand
people. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning.
Four of the injured by the Pickering
Valley Railroad disaster-Michael Cor
bett, Mrs. Albert Pennypacker, Peter
Danfeld and John Latham--have died,
making the number of deaths thus far,
eleven.
Herman Witte, Jr.. a banker and
broker of Cincinnati, who disappeared
several months ago, leaving debts to the
amount of $4,000, was brought back
from st. Louis on Friday evening and
lodged in Jail.
Members of Congress are arriving in
Washington in small numbers, and al
ready the question of the Speakership il
discussed among them. The caucus to
nominate candidate will probably be
held next Saturday night.
Congressman Smalls, of South CARROLL
ma, arrested for accepting bribes when a
State Senator, arrived in Columbia on
Saturday, and was released until Mon
day on $4,000 bail. Ex-Treasurer Cor
doza remains n the Columbia Jail.
The Duke Decazes, French Minister
of Foreign Affairs, in reply to represen-
tations Of leading New York firms, states
that all obstructive regulations will be
waived, and American exhibitors admit
ted to the Paris exposition on the simple
introduction of the American Minister
Plenipotentiary.
At Reading, Pa, on Saturday, Edward
Smith, ,one of the Lebanon Valley bridge
burners, made voluntary confession,
and was used as witness for the State.
Not being able to identify Trout, Lang
lott, and Blizzard, of the accused, they
were discharged. Hiram Nachtreeb, the
remaining defendant, was then tried, land
the jury rendered verdict Of not guilty.
A telegram from General Miles reports
that on the Both ulL. his command sur
prised the Nez Perces under Chief Jo-
seph, and had severe engagement. Sew
enteen of the Indians, including Joseph's
brother and four other chiefs, were killed
and forty wounded. The greater part of
their herd was captured. TWenty-four
o. the soldiers were killed and forty -four
wounded.
OF sixty-five candidates for appoint
ment as cadet midshipmen at Annapo-
lis, examined last month, forty-three
passed and have been admitted. AT the
June examination thirty-seven passed, so
that the fourth class at the Academy
numbers eighty. Three Japanese youths
-TaruKu Serato, Sotokichi Urin, and
Younoske Enoye-haye been admitted
as cadets under recent act Of Congress
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

A guide known as Charley was hung
on tree in the Black Hills,last week for
lying He has led party of miners to a
place where he said the diNgings were
rich, and on arriving there confessed he
had lied. 1t is believed he led the party
out for the benefit of a post>trader.
1t is now believed that the forger Mr..
G. Gilman, is hiding in or near New York
city, and that negotiations are in pro-
gress TO save him from prosecution by
the payment of money by his family and
surrender of his own assets, which are
estimated at SAT, 1000.
State Senator Maxwell, of South Car
olina, has been committed to Jail on ar
Indictment charging him with embez.
zling money collected from colored peo
pie for the purpose of buying supplies
for number Of them who designed K
emigrate.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE AVENGERS PISTOL.

The following comes all the way from
Malta, Illinois
An affair with a woman in it culminat-
ed in this little town this morning, which
will cause the death of one young man,
and at least cause trial for murder of
another. A young man by the name of
Floyd Givens, aged about 81 years, shot
his cousin Charles Givens, in the face,
and again in the abdomen, and the shots
will doubtless prove fatal The cause is
about as follows: A farmer by the name
of Jacob Givens, living some three miles
from town, has quite family, and one
is girl about 20 years old, who is said to
be not very bright, and she confides to
her friends the bad news that she is en-
ceinte, and that her cousin Charles is the
cause. Her brother Floyd learning of
the situation on Yesterday, came to town
this morning, and purchased revolver,
and meeting his co usin on the street ask
ed him to marry his sister. Charles re-
fuslng, he (Floyd) fred two shots. both
taking effect, either one of which would
doubtless have proved fatal. Floyd is
under arrest.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
spots. This, as was aptly said by a Rus
sian engineer last year, is "machinery
set to music"
RIvETrNa BY AIR PHEssURE,

oOO W
RIvETrNa BY AIR PRESSURE,
When the plates intended for riveted
work have moved along 80 far in the
train OF progression as to be ready for
riveting, this, too, is done without the
hammer, and by means Of hydraulic MAJ
chimes swung in the air by gallows and
chains. The rivets are pressed into
place. filling up the rlvet holes and clos
ing the joint perfectly. It is exceedingly
interesting TO see how rapidly and how
noiselessly this usually slow and deafen>
ing operation is accomplished by the
swinging hydraulic riveter. 1t is quite
common to close up from five to eight
rivets in q minute, and as many as if
teen have been closed in the same time.
But as already observed. it would re-
quire the space of book to describe the
Edge Moor Iron Works. What has been
written is only in illustrations of the meth
DDS by which the maximum of work in
both quality and quantity is got from a
minimum OF cost-how these methods
operate to prevent waste of labor, fuel,
material, movement and time; how the
machines, tools and appliances by means
of which all this is done, are themselves
gent study, wrought out by remarkable
ingenui ty into the exact adoption of
means to the object to be accomplished /;
how these ponderous and enormously
powerful engines have been transformed
into instruments of precision, that must
do their work so accurately that every
dimension is true, and every part fits in
to it's place, and so that bridge, mile
long, weighing thousands Of tons, manu>
factured in many thousands of seperate
pieces, on the banks of the Delaware,
may be set up without further adjust
away on the Susquehanna,. the Ohio, the
kentucky, the Missouri, the Mississippi,
the far off Yellowstone, in Brazil, Mex
leo, Peru, or on the other side of the
globe.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
BosToN, Oct. z

BOSTON, Oct. Z.
Colonel Henry R. Sibley. prominent
citizen of Charlestown and ex-Command-
er of the Grand Army of the Repulic OF
Massachusetts, was arrested yesterday
charged with forging Endorsements on
two apromissory anotes which he had
discounted at the Continental National
Bank, He acknowledged the crime, but
claimed the forgeries would not exceed
81, 800, and were committed to tide over
financial embarrasSments. No efforts
have yet been made by his friends to give
bail, owing to the uncertainty as to the
amount of the forgerles.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

Mrs. Myra CLARK Gaines has wearied
in waiting for New Orleans to accept her
offer to compromise her claims, and on
the oath inst. began her first suit against
the city in her efforts to recover what the
courts have declared to be her legal
rights. The property sued for is a part
of what is known as the Blanc planta-
.tion, and was sold by the city to Felix
Formento ON the Goth of September, 1887 ,
for 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER


kkkLAF WANTEO-nAAA AkISs
TyANfED-AN EFFICIENT INTELLIGENT Work
w Ing farmer and wife, without for charge
Of farm and butter making Apply TO WIN. BRIGGS 20
WANrED.-AN ENERGETIC NAN. WITH SOME
means. thoroughly eoaversant with the iithosraphe
.irabl position long established concern. Address g..
box 32s Post Office. Chicago
ana With joa
SINISTER. l.24o North 9th ST.. Philadelphia.
WANTED 4 Reliable YOUNG NAN. WHITING A
stating full 'p. Sc4 lis
Office
w mess: must BE- we'll recommended 54s 5th sv. cor
WANTED.AcENTs TO SELL SHIRTS. APPLY AT
w HUGHEs' Shirt FACTORY. 20 Bowery.
WANTED-A FIRST GLASS OYsfERNAN; ALSO A
w wai,er. loi sd Az
WANTED-A DRIVER YOR OUR DELIVERY WAC;
WASrED-4 NAN EOE EACH RAILROAD BUN y
within SO 100 miles OF New York. and good
meas. ALE. station .. city
CO INVESTED SECURES PAYING BUSINESS;
s.nva'''' mako 80 daily. EXC aRo% DrSD: ss Broadway.
A.!sSs1 kEkaAns Win TIKI Ss
's. ''' sr' or, ''
oosT4iSsS Il sSHN srosY sAsibsSSE ,sc EAST
18TH ST., BETWEEN Sd Av AND IRVING PLACE.
ONE BLOCK EAST or UNION SQUARE.
over 400 lots by catalogue. without reserve,
namely, two magnificent rosewood riAnoiortes oegsnt
Pxrio Suits covered In satin, cotelinc silk WOOL
silk but little used; Cenrr Tables 70 match;
imported Cabinet Frcmch Pedestal Bronzes Oil Paint
ings Lace aims handsome Pier Mirrors Etsgere
Clocks. Mantei ornAments. rurkish Chairs Lounges
fancy Chairs largo and small walnut Oh amber SETS Bod.
stesds Bureaus Wsshstands, Wardrobes spring and
hair Mattresses fcather Pillows Boster Bod Lounges y
Brussels Ingram ana stair Carpsts two hsndsoms MAJ
one small "a Dining Chars handsomely carved Buffet
100 lots OF sivcrpated Ware Glassware Cutlery base
mont Furniture. &c.
Competent employed to pack and shin goods city or
country safe delivery guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
-TUNfS JOHNSON, AUUTIONEHK,
IL Old Stand, 81 Nassau st.
THIS DAY, AT 10Y O'CLOCK. AT OUR
SALESKOOM, 81 NASSAU ST.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
removed from the country.
FINE ROSEWOOD STLINwAY PIANO.
solid Silver Tea Service moque velvet Brussels Car
pets parlor and bedroom Furniture Kitchen Utsns
cral fine black walnut ana gilt ricr and Maptel Mirrors
great quantity Of the finest Sverpated
Table Dessert spoons Knives. Forks Casters &C. NIL
Of which have been but little used
Also fine sterling silver Teapot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

EoSrrIAs
3 THREE 3
MATINEEs.
TUESDAYS.
thursdays
and
SATURDAYS,
at 2.