davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
THE JERSEYS AHEAD.

At a meeting, recently, in Chicago, OF
he Northwestern Dairymer's Asaocia~
ion q very Interesting discussion was
had unon the best breeds OF cattle Tor the
dairy. We quote al extract from the
proceedings:
DIFFERENT BREEDS OF DAIRY STOCK.
Professor F, IL. Hall, OF The Industrial
University, Sugar Grove, ILL.,. delivered
an address on the The Relative Adyan-
tages OF Different Breeds Of Dairy
Stock There were three breeds ol
cattle usually admitted to be good diary
COWS: the Ayrshires, Holstelns-a Jer-
seys. He spoke especially, however, OF
the short norm breed, showing that theses
animals were not milking breed ne
adrsil.ed that originally they were 50,
but had now become only meat~snp~
plying cattle. Il il generally admttee
hat these cows are the best mixers. lie
dilaled on the good qualities OF Jerseys,
but denied the statements, MAIDS by their
breeders. that they were both goou DAIRY
and butchers COWS. lie thought
farmer at 90 years OF age might rs fea-
sonably be supposed to ee capable Of be
Ing trained into 4 good preacher. Tho
tattening and milking qualities are an
laqonistie. He differed from a gentle.
man who spoke the day before on the
I Holstein stock, and who claimed Tor them
superior, merits. He was OF the opinion
that the Ayrshire were as good az the
| Holsteins. and the Jerseys III advance 81
18th they were small and ate less food
FFfhan large cattle, but more Of their nu>
triment went 10 milk Ills Little
Jersey, which he keeps in the back yard
at Sugar Grove, gives twelve pounds OF
milk per day The average Jersey
gives annually six times its weight IN
milk. or between SIX and eight lhou-
sand pounds in year. lie asked his
auditors ii The short~horn would emu
late this. lie showed that the compar~
isons usually made between short~horns
and Jerseys were unIair, in that the diiier.
ence in the size, consumptive capabili~
I ties, and richness OF the two breeds were
disresarded. He had discovered by SCI
ent.ic experiment that 8 .O4 u the milk
OF JERSEYS went TO butter" While only
4.O4 of the native breeds did SO. The
cream globule OF the Jersey cows milk
was larger, and hence had greater ten'
aency tos'rise' than that otother cows
milk. He showed that the milk Of thi:
breed was also better in quality
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

t1Narlus o0N@3L-Y 5dIro'-


The Legislature mas changed the law
as TO illuminating oils, reducing the
lash test Of kerosepe from $50 degrees
to 10 degrees. This. viii give the PEG
pie an equally good il not better OIL, at
reduced cost. Already we learn the
price OF kerosene has fallen two cents
per gallon In consequence Of the passage
OF this act. The grade ofll0 degrees j:
as high a. ia any Of the states, with the
exception Of Michigan.
Senator Stacey Of Wright county De-
serves credit tor this imp nrtant measure
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

We cannot fjroear saying kind WORD
for Hon. NH. Sullivan Of Dakota comfy.
He is an honor to his constituents. Few
men in the House welded larger IN
fluence or welded il for better ends lie
was found every time on the side OF the
people Such a man should be continued
in the Legislature loryearsto come.
In saying this. we do not mean 10 dis
paraga the rest Of the Dakota county
delegation IN the House. sThey were
all faithful and laborious, and we know
they will endorse AL we have said IN
behalf of their colleague, Mr.. Sullivan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
GREAT REFORM.

We print in another column copy Of
pfhe Usury Law.
This ia great step forward. For
years and years the people of Minnesota
have been plundered of their hard earu>
iags to pay rates OF interest utterly I'M
considerable and ruinous. For years
and years we have labored 70 arrest this
evil. At length, N the fulness Of time,
tia distress OF the people has forced the
Legislature to oct. and has brought forth
the remedy.
The remedy IS sweeping: Il any
man lends money hereafter at more than
twelve per cent. per annam he srtl!
torJeit the ,c3ole sana loaned to aas o7se
Xao borro1cs i. No man will loan money
usariously on any such terms!
Tai. act will save thousands from
bankruptcy. Ii will bring The business
OF the State to legitimate basis.
The harpies may try to punish the
people for having asked for such a Law
BIZ enforcing collection Of their claims
hoping to produce such clamor IS to
lead to the repeal of the law next win
ter Let them try il
The Legislature has also enacted tina
no mors gage shall hereafter be ioreclosed
By advertisement, but that suit must bs
orolgh. IN conT. to forecose it. Tn,
debtor can then present any defence
which he may have. We would rec.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08


The iron-elad sides Of the merciless
tax laws are being punctared- The re-
cent Legislature heightened the time
OF redemption from two to three years.
and reduce the interest on delinqueat
taxes from ~ to is per cent per annum.
They also provided means FOR opening
tax Judgments, after The period of re-
demp,ion had expired. The theory Of
the Legislature was that no humaae
government should diyest c;4zens ofthe
title 10 their lands FOR non payment OF
taxes. save in the last extremity and
that If the state got its revenues
aud the parchaser OF Tx titles his
principal SUN. with Interest. st IS per
cent per annun. no one had any right &C
complain.
This is decided innovation or the
sentiment of the last Legislature.
Tue ANTI MoSoroLIsr. does not ex-
ist in vain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
NTMORE "CUT-rHR04T CHATTDl
MORTGAGES

We introduced bill, which is now u
law, repeating proyiao il The statute
regulating chaitel mortgages. upon
which what are properly known as
"Cut> Throat Mort cages" are founded
Hereafter there can be no more Of
those practices which have disgraeed
Sluk Centre, whereby the mortgagee
could seize upon tho mort gagged proper
ty, without noiice 10 the holder. and
sell it at private sale or buy lin himsel
tor whatever ne chose 20 give. Here
after the mortgagor must have sixty
days notice ana the sale must be public
NO more threshing machines will 30 sole
for three dollars EACH
All praise 10 the last Legislature!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

8e II enacted BY the Legislature Of the State
MINNESOTA

8e 1t enacted 5y TIE Legislature Of the State Of
Et1n 9Sota:
SECTION /. No person, company or
corporation shall, directly or Indirectly.
take CT receive in money, goods or
things in action. or in any other way,
any greater sum, or any greater value,
Tor the loan or lorbearanee OF money,
goods or things in action, than twelve
dollars on one hundred dollars Tor one
wear and il the computation OF Interest
upon any bond, note or other instrument
or agreement. interest shall not be COM
pounded But any contract TO pay in
terest not usurious upon interest over
due shall not be construed TO be usury
SEC. 2 Every person who, for any
such loan or forbearance, shall have
paid or delivered any greater sum or
value than is above allowed 10 be re-
ceived, may, BY himself, or his personal
representative. recover IN an action
against the person who shall have taken
! or received the same, or his personal
representative, the full amount of in~
lerest or premium SO paid with costs. ii
such action shall be brought within two
wears alter such payment or delivery.
| Prortd, d. that one half the sum SO col.
lected shalt be paid over. by the officer
collecting the same. 10 the Treasurer oil
the county in which the same is col
lscted Tor the support of common
schools.
SEC. 8. All bonds. bills. notes, assu-
RANGES, conyeyances, chattel mortgages,
and al other contracts Or securietie:
whatsoever, and all deposits OF goods, OF
ANYTHING whatsoever. whereapon o.
whereby there shall be reserved ecuret
or taken any greater sum or value to-
the loan or forbearance OF any money
goods or things 10 action tina. ~ above
prescribed, shall be void, except in th'
cise OF negotiable notes, as herelnaItel
prescribed purchased tor q valuable
consideration before maturity, whethe
the sum or value SO secured, received q
tax en-, shall appear IN or from such bond
bill note, assurance. conveyance, Or con
tract or otherwise.
Provided. that no merely clerical erro
Ia the computation Ct interest, made
with no intent TO avoid the provisions o
this act, shall constitute usury. Provides
further. that interest al the rate Of ons
per centum for thirty days shall be con
| strUed 70 not exceed twelve per cenfnu
per annum. Provided further, that thu
payment OF 10 advance for one year. at
rate not not to exceed twelve per cent1n
per annum, shall not be construed Il
constitute usary. Provided further. TIA
nothing herein shall be construed Il
prevent the purchaso Of negotiable mer,
camille paper. usurious or otherwise, 10
valuable consideration, By IN innocen
purchaser. free from all equities. at an,
price, before the maturity OF the same
where there has been no intent TO evad
t the provisions of this act; Or whore salt
! purchase has not been part OF the origi
; nal usurious transactions. In 4ny case
however, where The original holder OF a
usurious note sells the same. to al limo
. cent purchaser, the maker Of said note
: or his representative, shall have the rigI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08


We cannot help out think that the
Lee stature which has Just adjourned was
Sac best and most faithful that ever as
sembled in the Capitol. No Legislature
ever worked harder or more continu~
ously the result was that instead Of
having to sit up all night, the last night
of the session, they were through their
labors little after midnight; Ill fact al
important business had been disposed OF
long before even that time.
We reler elsewhere TO some Of the
principal measures adopted. They prove
that the Legislature acted 10 behalf Of
the people IS no preceding body has
ever doae The praise is due to Repub~
licans and Democrats alike. We feel
confident thai they will return to their
constituents with the paulit twell done
good and faithful servants"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
EMIGRATION FROM AMERICA TO
AUSTRALIA

There Is something new under the
sun. An e'nigrant sup departed from
New York week ago Tor Australia. ear
rYing parsy OF ninety-nine men bound
for New South Wales. 4 railroad cons
tractor in that colony Was in wans Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

Below We print 3 copy Of our Usnry
Bill AZ it passed both houses. Ii is the
most important act thaG has passed the
Legislature for several years past. Oar
readers should carefully scan its provis>
ions. and understand their rights under
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
Stowe VS.. State OF Wisconsin, error TO Circuit
Court for State OF Wisconsin.

SsoF& vs.. EldAS I'll w lScOusAus GIgOT 10 LlEGhAI
Court for State OF Wisconsin.
The only question in the case not decided in
the case OF tbs Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway company VS.. Ackley just decided,
is as 10 the effect upon the rights OF these par
ties OF charter utthe Milwaukee ana Wauke-
sha railroad company, passed by the Territorial
Legislature OF Wisconsin i'll lai7. This pro-
vides that on tia completion of said road, or
any portion of the track. not less than ten
miles, it shall be lawful tor the company 10 6e-
mand or receive such sum or sums OF money
| Tor the passage Of freight Of persons and prop
4rtY as they shall from tune TO time think rela-
sonable. This it was claimed gave the company
charter the right to fix It's own rates OF fare and
| freight subject only u judicial determination
as to WHISTLER they are reasonable. The court
affirm, in view Of the Supreme Court Of the
state on this Question, that the charter Was ac-
cepted aad the corporation organized many
months after the adoption of the constitution
and the admission RI the State into the Union
| tY Congress. Previous to that time il remain
| ed a naked proposition. For this reason it Is
held that its acce ptance, after the organization
Of the state, SO far as It Is contract, makes it
lnanifrstiy contract with the State.
| Affirmed. The Chief Justice delivered the
opinion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
WHOLE NO. 139.
vs.. Ackley ct al. Error TO Circuit Court for
Wisconsin.

vs. Ackley ct al. Error TO Circuit Court for
Wisconsin.
Thu only question presented in this case il
whether the railroad companies in Wisconsin
can recover for transportation OF property more
than the maximum fixed by statute, by show
reasonable compensation for services rendered
Taa decision is that between tbs com parly
and freighter lhe maximum of the statute Ii;
the limit OF the recovery for transportation
actually performed II tire company should
refuse TO carry ut prices fixed, and an attempt
should e made to forfeit its charter on that
account, other questions rnight arise which
will not Dc anticipated at this time. For goods
actually carried tbs limit OF tine State il the
lmi. OF recovery.
Affirmed. The Chief Justice delivered the
opinion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

The Chicago. hiIwsnkss & st. PAM railroad
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
AN Ex-TREAsURER's ACCOUNTS.

The Board Of Supervisors OF Richmond county met
yesterday and appointed committee of three consist
ing OF Mossrs Covey, Frear and Hcspech, obtain If
possible, tho books alleged to have been lost by ex.
Treasurer McRoberts Of Staten Island who is charged
with being largely in arrears with his accounts yr
McRobcrts Is said, offers reward of $lO0 for the re-
covery OF the books.
Supervisor Frcar, OF Middctown, called the Boards
attention TO the fact that In three years SIS 600 had
been raised TO pay $26 600 OF matured county bonds
which, however, sll renamed unpaid. He thought II
was about time they redeemed
County Treasurer Robinson called attention TO the
TACT that several interest coupons identical In number
and date OF ISSUE had been presented to him tor pay
mcnt
Communications received from the Williams.
burg Savings Bank and the Citizens savings Bank of
county bonds held by them.
Part of the interest was due since last August IL
was resolved pay much Of this interest a. possi
bic at once.
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
THE BROOKLYN THEATRE DISAS-
TER

The following letter received from Mayor Schroe-
dor yesterday acknowledging the receipt OF moneys
received at the HERALD Office for tho benefit Of the
sufferers by the Brooklyn nre:-
MAYORS OFFICE, BRooKLyS, March H. 1871
To THE EDITOR HERALD
| have pleasure acknowledging the receipt OF
sufferers by tho late Brooklyn Theatre nre, which |
have this day turned TO d. Cbauncey Esq, trea-
surer, to be applied In the desired direction Very
spectiully, f. SCHROEDER, Mayor
Receipt signed and returned, requested.
Tue total amount received by tho HERALD for the
sufferers by the Brooklyn fire sl.71o. In addi-
ton to the 81 500 the Mayor of Brooklyn,
knowledged above, 321O 70 was sent to Mrs. Mary
Murdoch Hitchcock, of Philadelphia, whose son. the
actor lost his life in theatre time OF the dis
oster
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following parcels were sold yesterday at tho
Real Estate Exchange, No. Ill Broadway. The most
noticeable sale that OF the lot 95 3x25 feet with
four story brick structure, at tho junction OF Duane.
Chambers and Chatham streets, occupied tea store
by Joseph stiner. Tor $3o,0o0 twenty per be
paid down, thirty per cent In June the bal
ance five years. The income IRON rental is 50, 600
per year.
Foreclosure Of house. with 10. 2Ox7ae on north
as % oeh $50 4 fSs r IS s-,. Sr ls to s.;sS . H
BY H. LUDLOW AND ooc H. CASTER, ixscuron
The four story high stoop basement and SUB cellar
@ .Sps Ssss ssasS 4S sSd y, o' n 6ar,
Of cSa@Sers Duane and cSahan sss with
.s q 3 80 on i William .ssan. + Sn Chat
BY Peter Meyer, close estate Of Charles and Mary
ss a sS s.sA % ssa
lS on ~ tS.l s. 'soxao .1
ss,y ss S4'sy yxnsm ., so.aS with
s:ss
ios ~ 4sSS75. Immediately n Of above with
story and basement brick house and extension. TO ~
H. D. 6rnhhni
Total sales for tho day slos. 1855
eesh s. g. sos q. & " Of 10Th av: 4oslooS; John ooo
% and % wife Il 9 : a 5000
CHARLES Daggin and wife to Mary r. Northrop 10000
Meinhard ...'............. ................ 10000
lsn s n y"r y rs f. aS aSx6aa su.ann.
Park st. so s oSico Peter Goraen und wife
ssd s. Tss Ns s~iss SG John Goodwin to Jane Good
win. Nom
wsr sswSars TO Cara
lIs'h and alS vile $4,000
Lsxngten 2a e q e:,d ST., 10 iSso % oo
iIexis Godiiiot aud wife 70 Naastis Asssrman 1000
sS'Dss s%an Nom
hnassss sssss % TO- Henry s S broesman s H. on soo
IssSso" s%y esss 1s o %.m Of sso
Broadway tNo; 734). 24exl37a; b. C. Chetwood 49,.
57.h st. A. 81 S'" ss t. w. Of sth av III e. t.
l.ydecker Geeree) to Broadway Savings Institu- . 80
tion ins'"lmens ls'oo
Aekermann, Nanette and husband to watkin T.
Jones. : Of 4sth st. i. Sf srG,ssdxay months 1000
Of ss os.avlA Of 10Th sS H. H. 1000
Andrews oetavia O.. to same, n s. Of 5istst W. Of
Barron and Vie; John Nj canda. ooo
Decker e Clara a an and husband to to- Newbury Lawson
w,s. Of linton av.. II. OF strong NV l2sd ward);
same to same .. s. Of av n Strong Nv
(23d ward 1900
hener n Of seth St. e. Of 10th years 10000
years 10000
years ,.................... 10000
e. Of 10th Nv years ,:..................... 1900
years ......... 1900
II. ans. Elias and wife, to Astor Library, n. s. of
Kos Ii Henry and nd" WIFE to Levi Jacobs W. Of is.
nv. n Of 5ath st. mon.hs. 1000
McCoo, John ana wife, to Morris stenhardt. n. D. OF
5sth of I'd av;; months. 1900
Matthew'S John and wife, to n. Y. Life Insurance
Company, Pearl st., Of William ST.; year 2.4oo
both St. Of ioin years 5000
Voss Lu'o'ph aud wife. to Frederick Schan, s. Of
65th ST.. w. OF lst av years. TOO
Thomas. Z. W, H..
av.. n. sd st. sssars. ................. 500
nes W. OF Madison Nv. 10th st. $ years =. 10000
The New York herald., 1877-03-16

A UCTION SALE. TO-DAY. FRIDAY
"A Large and attractive sale Of magnificent
Household Furniture, conmsncing at 10 clock,
at the elegant Ave story English basement
house No 2O6 w. 25tn st.. near 7th Nv.
Brilliant toned steinway and upright Piano: late
improvements; satin co.ane and Psrlor suits Mir
Curtains Bronges Clocks CENTRE side and console
Tables; Ornaments elegant Bedsteads Dressing Cases.
Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes hair and spring Mat
Pillows. Bolsters, Bookcases, Writing Desks L
brary Tables OIL Paintings. Corner Stands, dining room
Furniture. Extension Table. Buffet. Chairs Silverwsre
Knives Forks spoons Castors l5 elegant Brussels aud
ingram Carpets &c Rare chance Uousekeepers invited
60 this large sale. n BGoods packed and shipped 60 all
points. Sale positive, rain shine HENRY ZINN, Auc
tiOneer TAke Otn. 7th, 9Th or 9th
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Edward Malone and Henry Startling were arraigncd
at the Tombs Police Court yesterday charged with at
tempted burglary. The officer who arrested them
testified that the prisoners broke square Of glass
the clothing store OF James 4. Haugh No. % New
Church street, the night OF the l4h inst but before
they could enter he effected their arrest Tho prison
ers were held in 81 500 ball each
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED.

Detectives King and Lyons yesterday saw two we'll
known shoplfters, man and woman, going through
Delaney street. and suspectng they had been pursu
ing their avocation decided to arrest them They
brought 10 the Central once and searched. On the
woman found q 'working pocket" containing a
quantity OF fine feathers, elegant shawl PIN and waist
buckles and some expensive ribbons of the newest
shades. They gave their names as Samncl and Mary
Wade. They brought before Judge Wandel at
Essex Market Police Court yesterday and wero
mandcd till to-day to allow the detectives to lind the
owners of the stolen property.
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
STAFFORD'S MORTGAGE.

Judge Duffy continued the hearing yesterday In the
alleged fraudulent assignment of mortgage case in
which Miles and Richard Stafford parties the par
ticulars OF which have before been published. The
examination was adjourned until to-day, when dscis
ion will be gwen
The New York herald., 1877-03-16

A UCTION HOUSE OF
n VAN TASsELL 4 KEARNEY,
Sheriff and General Auctioneers,
% Union square, fth av., near 18th st.
Particular attention sales OF Furniture
Works OF Art, nc.
Liberal advances cousignmcnts.
The New York herald., 1877-03-16

CUPREME COURT SALE.
kCWILLfAM KENNELLY, Auctioneer Office 81. Pine it..
will sell at Thursday March o. 1877 by order
William j. Best Esq., Receiver &C. the elegant Banking
Building No 2s3 Bowery, white marble front, between
Houston and LIST sts.
the Ave story brick House No 227 East 45th between
I'd and Sd Maps Mt Auctioneer's Office 5% Pine
FREDkKICK sMYTii, ESQ., Attorney. 81 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 49, ls77-TRIPLE SHEET
AMUsE NTs.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
atsAa 'is ;af hSusss Strass
MIS- ssIss E44s ss4E sEs SEsEE$S SSEEsEEEE$s SEEssEEE$
~ hsr fiT GEsS sEsr e,ssis L3ss M the r Spd c
T. .#Es 4, A.!
EEsEEyES EEsEETES sExFs e SSSsSFs s
Sos S s''
OLsArIc rHEArEEv Ev,crorv sa4 BROADWAY
GREAT AND dLoRioUs SUCCESS.
sEsSBs$ E$$$ $SEE
ssS|Ss As E$$E S
] H. %
Ihs wo;Id .sy;;sTSs quaint srim.ss. and sre.s.sns
q ofpoor Fox. kept the audience
BRING JnGx TIE cHSLpsET sIp sgf, TO SEE
s sss'xis xS6 seat; lr4apAY
nALys oTH AVENUE ThEArRE
DPropretor and Manager. Mr.. AUGusTIN DAILY
TONIGHT AT 8. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF
sE$H sE$H sE$H
GLASS.
GLASS.
GLASS.
To-MoRROw EVENING MARCH IT,
LAST TIME POSITIVELY OF
BLUE GLASS
MATINEE AT q
TOMORROW. ONLY MATINEE
of
BLUE GLASS.
Reserved seats 81 Orchestral 81 5o Family Circle. SOC.
=. NEXT WEEK an Entire Change Of Programme.
the Easter Holidays, A MAGNIFICENT ROMANTIC
NOVELTY
The New York herald., 1877-03-16

exhibition. free, at the sale rooms. % Asor
place. from o'clock A. VI. to o'clock r. NJ, the entire
Collection Of remaining from the late Centennial
Exhibition comprising 01 examines by the most renowned
Italian artists TO be sold by auction Thursday afternoon,
March ~, commencing NJ o'clock.
The Collection of Paintings will be exhibition at the
Art Rooms s7 Broadway March 49, and sold Friday
Ing. March 81
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION GIVEN In TliE AIT or COIORfNG
lphotorraphs that lock more beaui ul than porcelain
pctures anv lady learn II in three lessons
he! own artist at low price, Address PHOTO Her
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UVTIOH SALk THIS DAY
"A THIS tSHturday, MORNING. ut 10 o'clock.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
NO. 47WEST 10TH ST., BETWEEN 5rH AND 9TH AVS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. WORKS OF ART.
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
fNLAID WALNUT CHAMBER SETS.
sTEINwAy ~ OCTAVE PIANYFokTE.
CuICkERlNG UPRIGHT PIANO.
PARLoR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS richly carved
rosewood and walnut covered in tan aud
gold brocade satin and coteaine: Turkish and spanish
LOUNGES Easy Chairs lnlaid marque,ry and gilt Centre
plate Mirrors lace Curtains French MAnel
Clocks Music Boxes Library and Secretare Bookcsses
Books Library Tables, Turkish Suit. Writing Desk
BEDROOM FURNITURE. consisting Of ssbsrste and
plain Bedroom Sets niad and gilt Bedsfesds Dressing
Gases Bureaus, washsands single and double Bedseads
33 tine hair and spring Mattresses feather Pows Blan
kets Toilet Sets and plush SUITS marble Tables
DINING FURNITURE Extension Tables sidebosrd
Chairs In leather Siverware. Crockery Hall Stands
velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets
B.-Men 20 remove pack ship goods city country
ROBEHT O. CAsHIN Auctfoneer.
The New York herald., 1877-03-16
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NO0PkR UNION FREE LECTI RES FOR THE
people, In the great hall nt y. NJ; Saturday, March
the lecture will be delivered by Prof O. Barker Of
Philadelphia. on The Gramme Machine" with iussra-
tiuns aud experiments.
Tickets can be had gratis the Office of the Cooper
Union and at ID. Var Nostrands book store ~ Murray
A. >. HEWITT, Secretary.