davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

fer all dat was eat in de house, and
credit hisself wild de little mounts
dat let him hab long at odd 'ca-
sions, am den he go an add dem all
up, an struck balance, he sayW
"Aud how did you come out?"
"Come out? Fore de Good Mas
ter, / didn't come out at all! Dat
boy done struck me for bout twen-
ty-five dollars, 'sides his wages as
de book keepah. Now, dat's what
de figgers sed."
"Well, what did you do?n
81 jess burn dat book right dar,
an den 'scharged the book keepah,
an hire him ober again ter saw
wood fer his board an close"
"You did?n
"Yes sab, / did dat. Why, boss,
eff dat boy he'd KEEP dat book OF me
till now, he'd done own dat house
an garden patch, an bin, chargin'
me an his ole nanny fer bed an
bread! 1 tell yer dis hyar book
larnin' is ruinin' dis young breed
ob niggers-'tis shop
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

AFTER all, we occasionally de.
rive slight benefit from our cor
nection with the rest of the State.
Under our present school law, Los
Angeles county last year was ena-
bled to draw S29,0 of the school
fund, over and above the taxes for
school purposes collected in this
county. San Bernardino county
proited in an even greater ratio.
We suppose the case was the same
with Sau Diego county. 1t is
pleasant to know that, II we have
70 State institutions in this end OF
the State, we can get at least one
good, square nibble a! the ,mmon
treasury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Crime in Great Cities and Small
Towns.
London Spectator. |


Some criminal statistics recently
published in the Times greatly dis
credit the popular idea that habitu-
al criminals are mainly the product
of great cities. In Manchester, no
doubt, IL out of every 10000 belong
to that class, and in Liverpool IL;
but in London there are only four,
and in Taunton, sleepiest of little
towns, they rise to II. OF course,
the last figure may be accidental,
but the proportion of crime, though
not, of course, the aggregate mass
of crime, in London has always
been low; partly from the vigil
ance of the police, partly from the
number of careers open to the in
habitants and partly from the
quicker intelligence which is only
generated in great cities. We wish
one of our abler statists would give
the world a careful paper on the
comparative morality of great cap
itals and rural districts. 1t would,
we believe, materially alter public
opinion on the subject. Crimes Of
malfgnity, in particular, such as
fire-raising, flourish chiefly in rural
districts and petty towns, as do
also all crimes of violence not die
tated by wish to obtain property.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
That Terrible ScOurge.

Fever and ague, and its congener, bilious
remttent, besides affections OF the
stomach, liver and bowels produced by
miasmatic air and water, are both eradi-
Gated and prevented by the use OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, a purely vegeta-
Bile elixir, indorsed by physicians, and
more extensively used as q remedy for
the above class of disorders, as well as
for many others, than any medi-
cine of the age. A languid circulation, n
torpid state of the liver, want of vital
stamina, are conditions peculiarly favor
q BILE to malarial diseases. They are, how
ever surely remedied by the great pre-
ventive, which, by invigorating the sys-
tenn and endowing it with regularity as
well as vigor, provides IL with resistant
power which enables IL 10 Withstand dis
orders not only OF n malarial type, but n
host of Others to which feeble and i'll reg
ul ated systems are subject. The Bitters
are q safe as well as searching eradlcanti
and have widely superseded that dan
gerous drug, quinine, which palliates but
does not eradicate malaria.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

WE noticed, the other day, the
receipt of fine specimen of sugar
manufactured by the Redondo
Brothers, near Yuma. This fact
recalls to our attention the opinion
Of Gen. Stone, who has Travelled
extensively over the date growing
countries of Asia and Africa, and
who says that the Colorado Desert
is admirably adapted for the
growth of the date producing palm.
The palm flourishes in a dry soil,
and is indigenous TO arid lands.
The Colorado Desert, also, Is spe-
cially adapted to the production,
through irrigation. OF a fine staple
of cotton. Many portions of this
Desert are covered by an indigen-
rs growth OF hemp. Sugar, dates,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Amos's Book-keeper.

We asked Amos how his boy was
getting along at school.
"Pleg take dat boy, 1 done tuck
him way from dat SCHOOL,"
"Why so?'
"Uh, oh; he was gettin' mos to
smart down dar wild dat book larn-
i'm. 'Twon't do for some niggers
to be too egikated."
"Why not, Amos?"
"Well, sab, jess take dat boy,
frinstance. I put dat boy fer to
keep books fer me bout de sellen'
OBJ de garden truck dis summer.
Well, sab, he jess rit down charges
dar in de book fer all de truck dat
I took out OBJ de garden an charges
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
IL. IL. SPENCER,
TEACHER OF PENMANSHIP iN
BOOKKEEPING,

TEACHER OF PENMANSHIP iND
BOOKKEEPING,
Has opened classes for instruction in the
above branches at his residence on HILL
STREET, near First, commencing on
MONDAY, February 15ih, 1878.
Afternoon Glass, from 10 O'Clock p.
NJ. daily; Evening Glass, from I 10
O'Clock p. NJ; Saturday Glass, from TO
II A. NJ. and from to 4 p NJ.
opportunity will be afforded to ac-
QuIre my new system OF Chirythmogra-
ply, or Timedhand writing, in which to
write rapidly as well as legi bly, can be
learned in n few lessons. The practice
which requires years to make experts in
Penmansnip and Book eeping can be ac-
quifed in u few months with advanced
pupils.
1ERMS-Evening Class-Penmanship,
per month, 81; Bookkeeplng, ss. ,a
Afternoon Glass = Penmanshfp, SS;
Bookkeeping, $40.
Saturday Class--PenEianship. PER les
son, SOC: Bookkeeping, per lesson, ST..
Special instruction 10 teachers and 9TH
ers desrous of qualifying themselves for
teaching the above branches. The un-
ing taught tor years Payson, Dunton T.
ScriDner and the Spenceran systems OF
Penmanship, each may select the style
ther in formation call at residence during
dress the undersigned.
II. II. SPENCER.
fe2i-lm Lock Box S3l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09


IT is with downright pain that
we are obliged to note
the fact that the Railway
bills of the Commissioner, of
Transportation have been indefi-
nitely postponed in the Assembly.
They were so disposed of by vote
of 40 to 80. The Railway bill of
Hart, which is understood to be
only a partial and unsatisfactory
remedy, was passed, instead. This
is a great disappointment to US, for
it was confidently expected that
the Assembly, at least, could be re-
lied upon for instant and favorable
action Oh ffeigIts and fares. We
observe that Messrs. Ellis and
Holloway, OF this county, voted
against the Hart bill. This course
to us indicates that these
gentlemen are opposed TO
the halfway Legislation of Hart.
Speaker Berry, We are glad to note,
voted in favor of the bills of the
Commissioners. AS far as we are
concerned, we would rather that
our party should be right than
successful. But it would seem to
US that the leaders of the party in
the present Legislature are taking
course which will not only put
the party in the wrong, but guar
antee its defeat. Expediency and
principle both call for firm, just
and energetic treatment of thai
great, living issue to the people oI
California-freights and fares.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Tsains showed in on the u. T..

Tralhb SnOWeu kh On the u. \.
CHEYENNE. Wy, March Sth.-A
violent snow storm accompanied
by a northeast wind set in at IL
o'clock last night and still contin-
ues. 1t extends eastward as far as
Julesburg and westward to Raw
lins. Passenger train No. 3 is side
tracked at Antelope and No. A at
Laramie. All freights are tied up.
Nothing will move until the storm
abates, when the snow plows and
all available motive power will pro.
ceed in both directions. The emil
grant train due here to-day is
showed in on the main track be-
tween Bushnell and Pine Bluffs.
The snow sheds west can scarcely
be distinguished from the drifts,
which are even with their roofs.
The wind is now so miles per
hour.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Ey ENING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s. Q
SPECIAL NOTICES.
from Distinguished Jurist.

III have tired the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
1t has made new man of me, Infused in
TO my system new vigor and energy.
am no longer tremulous and debilitated
as when you last saw me, but stronger,
heartier, and with larger capacity for
labor--mental and physical-than at any
time during the last five years. Sold by
all druggists,
Every farmer who owns good stock oi
horses, cattle and sheep, and intends to
keep them through the winter should at
once get good stock of Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders. One dollars
worth will save at least half ton OF
hay.
90 It al Once!
Persons who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their
circulation at once restored by taking in
to the stomach teaspoonful of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment, mixed in little cold
water. we'll gweetened.
A Remarkable Cure.
WEST TOWNSEND, VT, May II, 1860.
MEssRs. s. w, FowLE & SONS.
Gen.lemen-Severaly years since took
a severe cold. which settled on my lungs
where 1t remained without relaxation.
was then in Massachusetts, and growing
worse and becoming unable to attend TO
my business, i returned home and COM
menced searching in earnest for some
medicine which wonld restore my lost
health. / consulted physicians and
tried many remedies, but obtalued no
help and daily ew worse. had ter
rible cough and raised a good deal OF
blood. had profuse night sweats and
severe pain in my side. / continued in
this state for months.and became so weak
that 1t was with great difficulty l could
walk, when was advised to tryWIS FAIRS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, and, to
my great JOY l soon found tnat this rem.
edy had arrested the disease. | contin-
ued TO use the Balsam to the extent effive
bottles and have, since then experienced
no difficulty of the lungs. believe the
Balsam saved mylife and 1 shall ever hold
IL in high estimation.
Yours truly,
LEWIS PHELPS,
LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful
luxcriant, glossy hair; prevents its tall
ing out or turning gray. IL has stood the
test of 40 years Is charmingly porfumed
and has no rival.
Henry X. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine, was
cured ofspitting blood, soreness and weak.
ness OF the stomach, by the use of John
sons Anodyne Liniment internally.
EA WIDE AWAKE YOUTHS PAPER
For judicious editing, select and popular
contributors, and sprighly, entertaining
reading,the Youths Companion, OF Boston
has no superior among the youths publi-
cations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Form and Feature,

Unless associated with good teeth, al c
shorn of half the attractions they may
otherwise possess. Bearing this fact in
mind, use SOZODONT, which will pre-
vent your teeth from losing their white
ness. and will render them spotless il
specked and discolored. The tint and
hardness of coral are impaired to the
gums by this incompatible preservative
and beautIfying agent, and the breath is
rendered fragrant as honeysuckle by its
use. IL is safe, besides being effective,
Sold by druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

You will find the great Ceci! st.
Cyr, together with Miss Irene Sum-
mers, Lulu Dehaven, Lizzie Har-
vey, Millie MARITIME, Lille Hays,
Minnie Ray, Amelia Ivenhof,
Sadie Desmond, Clara Bradford,
Jessie Asmond and Minnie Walton,
when at Woods Opera House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Latest Eastern News.

lowing TO the heavy snow and
wind storm noted in our telegram
from Cheyenne, no dispatches were
received from the East last night. |
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Mothers, Mothers Mothers

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases OF
teething in children. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures wind collie, reg u
lates the bowels. and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the
mother. fe2S-eOd.6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

- of a section which Is
loked upon as comparatively
5thless. We should not be in
the least surprised if, within the
next twenty years, this so-called
desert should, under judicious
system of irrigation, and under the
stimulus of railway transportation,
be remarked for large production
of the most valued staples of COM
merce. 1t is quite within the
range of probabilities that those
desert lands should be made to
blossom like the rose. 1t is true
that the climate is rather fervid
one; but, with the Almighty Dol
lar in prospect, temperature is a
secondary consideration. The ac
complishm ent of the ideas of DR.
Wozencraft, and others, who have
looked upon the Colorado Desert a'
source of wealth to the State ant
nation, may not be so far off al
most people would think.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Legislative Proceedings.

SACRAMENTO, March S.-SENATE
After long discussion over the
San Francisco water bill, the Sen
ate passed the bill without division
and adjourned at $50 p, NJ.
The Railroad Bills in the Assem-
bly, The COMMISSIONER Bills
Indefinitely Postponed.
SACRAMENTO, March Sth.- The
Assembly occupied the day in the
discussion Of the railroad bills.
The ayes and noes were called on
the passage of bill No. 225, which
was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes-Asmussen, Blake, Breen,
Broderick, Clark, Coffee, Dixon,
Dorsey, Ellis, Halle, Hanna, Hen
shaw, Holloway, Long, McComas,
Miller, Montague, Mott, ostrom,
Pace, Pauly, Robertson, Sargent,
Smyth, Swift, Thompson, Tuttle,
Waters, Wheat, Young and Mr..
Speaker Berry-31.
Noes-Abbott, Allen, Ames, An
derson, Backus, Blackwell, Brooks,
Connolly, Conroy, Cooley, Dare,
Dewitt, Dinniene, Dunlap, Ewing,
Farnum, Garven, Giffen, Gildea,
Cough, Griffith, Hart. Haworth,
Hicks, Hugg, Johnson, KerchevaI,
Mace, May, Mayfield, Mcclure,
Meyers, Moffatt, Murphy, of Del
Norte, Murphy, of San Francisco,
Neatly, Routier, Russ, Sherm an,
Tobln, Hardin, WEIGH, Whitlock,
Wilson-44.
The Hart bill, No, SAL, was then
placed on its passage and passed by
the following vote: Ayes-Abbott,
Allen, Ames, Anderson, Buckner,
Blackwell, Brooks, Connolly, Con-
roy, Cooley, Dare, Dewitt, Dinni-
enc, Dunlap, Ewing, Farnum,
Forsythe, Carver, Griffin, Gildea,
Gruph, Griffith, Hart, Haworth,
Hicks, Hugg, Johnson, Kercheval,
Mace, May, Mayfield, Mcclure,
Meyers, Moffatt, Murphy of Del
Norte, Murphy of San Francisco,
Neatly, Price, Routier, Russ, Sher-
man, Tobin, Warden, Welch,
Whitlock, Wilson; 46.
Noes-Asmussen, Blake, Breen,
Broderick, iByington, Clark, Cotiey,
Dixon, Dorsey, Ellis, Halle, Han
ma, Hinshaw, Holloway, Lind,
McComas, Miller, Montague, Mott,
Ostrom, Pauly, Sargent. Swift,
Smyth, Thompson, Tuttle, Waters,
Welsh, Young and Mr.. Speaker
Berry; 80.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the Herald the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Pacific Coast News.
The Bill Aguiust stock Gambling.

rhe Bill AgUinst stock Gambling
SACRAMENTO, March Sth.-The
Assembly Committee on Corpora
tions met during recess and had
Tuttle's bill to encourage mining
industry and prevent stock gam
bling under consideration. J. A.
Waymire appeared before the COM
mittee and argued at length in
support of the bill. Swift moved
to send the bill back with recon-
mendation that it do not pass. The
bill was then recommended for
passage by vote of four ayes to
three noes. Ayes-Haile, Myers,
Tuttle, Dixon-4. Noes - Swift,
Ha worth. GarYer-3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09

Twenty.eight first-class artists at
Woods Opera House,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
ST. CHARLES HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sS'TOClN IIEPoH'I'.
iOASfNa e. B3l ON.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND r%-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Wanted.
LOST.
A Neat Cottage to Rent.

Hard finished, large lot and good water.
Apply to ALFRED MOokE, Auctioneer,
l26 Main street. mGlw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-09
Mamselle Belanger's
Dress m aking Parlors,
Nos. and !, pdd Fellows Block, second
fodr, over Postofiice.

ns- Dresses cut by s. #. TAYLoR's
SYSTEM. A perfect fit guaranteed.
fe2-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

$50, ee $685. 500, 4o2 49, 1856 49, $780, $40, e4l, 80
545 $685. $751; 562 b63 5o4 567, $40 OLA, 49, 469, 4I0
502. sos. 525, Oh, $50, 3i7, 1856
srrREaE Counr-CiEcuir-Part He'd ~ Judge
Van BrunL-Aos S2l, 1881 1883, 33A2 1908, 69l, s02
462, ll6l, 2123, 27zl $685. 3229 264l s29 lSu9 Ia
Sab 3345 1903 63l, 49, 109l 1892 1893, 1885 Part
2--Held ny Judge Van Votsi.-Nos. 953, 1906. 1908,
1889, l494 3342 1855, 2492, 405 1857 l42 1850 2o6o
1920 1864 1917, lll9 1901 1894 y, 2O34. 227S 1888,
5000. Part 3.-AiJourneu unti tomorrow
SUPERIOR CoURT-GsxERAL TERM.-Adjourned until
the fourth Monday u June.
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TRRn-Held by Judge
Sed2wicK. -Demurrers, Nos. 4, b. ., 10. Issues u
65, 10
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held oy
Judge saniorJ-Nos. o. 596 7l5 sis. 1853, l51, OH,
Gael Justice ali 555 s4s s35, $50, 81,
1858, Sl3, $3.50 1865 l67, 1862 GA, Io6 oo4 Fart d
Held by Judge SpeiE-Nos. 1910, 995, 1922, 3O2 s1o
$685. 902. 9U4 900 964 $780, $50, 93l 932 $685. 1905 so
GIG go 400 1924 y96 9l8 1905 l01 l0lz, l0l5, 49o
496 5lD, $780, l0li
COMMON PLEAs--GENKRAL TERM.-AdJourncd until
the third Monday OF Juae
COMMON PLEAs.-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge Van
HoeseD.--Nos. i, lC
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TERM-Heid cy Judge hooin-
son.--Nos 2, 20, IL, l3
COMMON PLEAs-lRIAL TERM-Part l-held by Judge
c. r. Daly.-Sos l43s 4s3 SO, lllo 1868, 2oz9. 4Sl,
1912, 2d37 6Ss 264, ,5S 1870 5l4 SlS, COL o55 1928
1852, 653, ll06 ll04 PART 2-Heid by Judge =. y.
Daly.-Nos. 1861, $780, 276l, l47S, 1903, 9d25, 1906
1909 1899, 1850, 2670 2l29 23ll, l4l6 1859, li9i.
MARINE CoURr-IRIAL lEkM-Part l-Hclu ny CnieI
Justice Alker.-Aos. 1882, 4olo 1894 1905 4S5 4o47
1911, 1912, $685. 1854 GA, 975. 4G57 IS 2ol4 Part
4O43 1880 $685. APO 1900 1856 431l, 43l0 43Os 439o
$780, 2I4S, 1887. Part 3-HeId by Judge SinnotL-
Nos. 2670, 1904, 442l, 2oi3, 4573, 1882 463. 1915
1912, 42lS, 2255s, 34l4, $50. 1872.
COURT GENERAL sEssioNs--fart l--Hcld by udge
Sutlorand.--fnc People vs.. David Marsh. grand
larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
THE UNION FERRY LEASE.

Judge Van Worst, il will DO remembered, recently
decided that the ten years. lease to the Union Ferry
Company OF the various ferry franchises under lis
control made in 1870 by the Commissioners Of the
singing Eund was yoc. The matter came before
Judge Van Worst yesterday for the settlement OF the
decree upon this decision
Mr. george Ticknor Curtis, counsel tor the city,
urged that there should be reference ordered 10 fix
upon the amount OF damages TO DO paid 10 IN Q
city by the Terry company Tor It's eight years
illegal occupation Of the errles Mr. Curtis said that
tho company would have the right 10 set on per-
manent improvements it mad made under the tease;
but The question of damages was only an incident 70
the question OF validity OF the lease anu should be
determined in the same manner. .
Mr. Charles Z. Miller, on behalf OF the Terry com.
pany, s,renuousy opposed the appontmont 2. =
referee such reef rs now SOUGHT was sskea
for in the complaint, and the company nad not
been notified that claim tor damages wouio %
made They could have shown, he SAID II sucn no.
tice had been gwen them that such ruling should
be granted. II any judgment for damages was gwen
the money would be paid into the city treasury ana
ot into the sinking fund Tor the benefit Of INC oona.
holders OF the city, for whose beneht the Juugment
was given. After some further argument Judge van
Worst took the papers, rcserving his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, June IL, 1878.
In the Court OF Appeals Wednesday, June IL, 1878,
present Hon. Sanford Il. Church, z. j., and as
sociates:-
Thomas s. Parker, appellant, vs.. The City OF CO.
hoes, respondent Argued BY Ruius w. Peckham i0r
appellant, Mathew Maze Tor respondent.
No. 10 Henry g. Harrison, appellant, vs. Ed ward
G. Tinker, respondcnl-On motion oil X. w. Peck
ham Judgment affirmed, with costs, by default
No. 259 Caruies +. Caruand, appellant, We. Aaron
b. Coln, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NJ. AL. Moses Singer, plaintiff in error, VS.. The
People. defendants IN error. Passed.
No. l8O John ii. Francis and another respondents,
vs.. The City OF Troy, appeilanI-Arguod Ny X. a.
Permcnter Tor appellant, Gilbert Robertson Tor re-
spondent
NO l23. Josiah b. Prentice, respondent, VS.. Elias
II. Geigcr, appellant-Argued by John A. Vanderbilt
Tor appellant. Charles j. Bisseil ior respondent.
CALENDAR
The following Is The duy calendar for Thursday,
June 13:-Nos. no. 2s2, l44 269 Isl, 271 ESQ S4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
The Toll wing sales were made the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday

The foil wing sales were made on Tue heal Estate
Exchange yesterday -
scolr MYERS
gtephen II. Oliu cl0surs sale OF three
lots each zJxIto. the %. s. OF soth st.. 100 tie.
Sd to defen f3o3o
WARREN AND co.
Grant sinclair efeiee-FotecOsure sale OF two
lots, each 25x1uU 4 l. ON the y OF Eat 9sth st..
l25 II. o.. vi 9th av.; also one lot 2oxluO III. ON
the T. u ast tsth st.. 2'5 H. .. OF 9th av. 10 -
NJ JANIS l. WILLS.
William bloomfield. referee Foreclosure sale OF
two lots, each 25xluO, vn the .. >. OF West st.,
known lot No. "a vI map OF Wardville cath ~
ward). to Sophia iagoman... 100
nv BERNARD ssyTiE
Bradbury &. thetw God referee Foreclosure sale
Of the house with lot IL 9xiUU.11. NO. $50 East 49,
l2Oth az o. S. 3IJ H. o Of av. A. to paintin.. 5000
81. LYONS
Public auction sale Of tue four story brick building,
between en- ID ana Sd avs. t. r j. seS.asra... - 1000
nv A. j. BLEIcKER AND sos
Philo t. Ruggics. referee Partition sale 90 the
building, with lot 2JxlOG5, No. Ii2 Cherry 81. N.
&c poeaer ......'..'''...'"........ e.. o,coo
Also house. VITA lot 25xitO. No. 10 Hamilton st..
IO%T 10. Ct. of tathaiins 80. ats hOuso4 with
lot % vx2SS2D.3x3l. on q. g. OF Cathafnc ST.,
56 II. OF Hamilton 81 TO Margaret Reynolds 10.1UO
~ iouS 7. BOYD
Ioufs G. Waehner. rcferee-foteeosure sale Of tho
house, with lot 2Jxlu3.3. No. 5x5 East 18Th ST. m.
- g2I IT, e. OF A, ~ H. Badenbni LOO
INQUIRE.
Henry ". Collyer. referee Foreclosure sale OF tho
mouse. With lot 20xsS y, No. Cos West AID st.,
a. ixO H. OF 10Th ay.. to n. Gousct 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
DUNCAN, SIBERIAN Il co.

tried yesterday in the Equity Term ofthc
Court OF Common Pleas Judge Robinson, brought
by Alfred venabes Co., the London bankers, against
William d. Shpman, assignee OF Duncan, Sherman Il
Co, TO recover 81, $50 gold aud $3.50 in currency,
being the proceeds OF cer,an coupons RENTED by
them July IL 1876, Tor collection, with insiruc-
lions, as alleged, to remit the proceeds in gold coin
or exchange The coupons In SUIT reached New York
ON July "a, and were forwarded TO Pniiadelpha and
Boston Tor collection, and were collected mainly o.
the Goth OF July, tho day before their assignment as
claimed by the defendant The proceeds were paid
ny tho BANKS TO Judge Shipman III August follow
ing. Decision reserved. UT. Thomas d. Robin
Appeared for the plaiuts and Mcssrs. Joseph La
rogue and b. ID. SULLIVAN Tor the assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
MRS. LA BAU's AssIGNMI MI.

There was recorded the REGISTERS ofhco yester-
day an assignment by Mrs. Mary A. Ia Bau OF her
interest in the Vanderbilt will tho extent OF $4,000
u William r. Earle. OF this city me text u tnc
Instrument that tue ass ngor - indeoteI TO
SAID Fare to tho extent OF x45 0O0 the entire
sideration FOR property situated in tue city CT New
York. purchased by her from Mr. Earle. Sac assigns
either as cgatec undcr The VIII OF Cornelius Nander
bit or his heir case the will IL held to he in
yaiJ. rhe assignee also recorded uecd conveying
Mrs. La Bau Tor S45,UOO property ON FIFTY
street. near Seventh avenue.