davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
BEGGING FOR SENTENCE.
A TRAMP WHO BELIEVES THE LORD DEGREES
THAT HE sHouBD LIVE ALWAYS IN JAIL.

TRAMP WHO BELIEVES THE LORD DEGREES
THAT HE sHouBD LIVE ALWAYS IN JAIL.
Saxon by birth and tramp by profession. he
stood yesterday in the First Precinct Polce
Court at Newark to a charge of vagrancy. He
had the look of a who had better days. and
possessed a face that denoted intelligence.
"what il your namcg" asked Judge Otto
MY name ist Christian Wilhelm Kerr" he an.
swered in the not unmusical accent Of Saxony.
where did you come from p
"lch spreche nicht English"
'Daun sprechcn Sic Deutsch ?"
Yah, Herr Richter (Judgcl."
The Judge then asked him in his native tongue
where he came. from and other questions about his
history. His story folows:-
II come from Eiscnach. Saxony. Before coming to
this country my friends in the old land advised me
that if wanted get along well and rapidly in Amer.
ica--whch was. they said great religious country
must become very religious All had to do to
join the Evangelical Church. and l would pros
per like u bay tree beside the waters of
Lebanon. Accordingly, upon my arrival here, in
1872 Joined the Church and worked my way into the
good opinion OF Church folks. They prayed with me
aud sang hymns with me, but when made known 10
try and find work and the Lord would help Well
l have been trying ever since to find work. but the
Lord hasn't helped me-"
How have you managed to liveY
"On the charity Of others but not the religious
people. They have steadily shown me the cold
shoulder, and have been Obliged TO tramp about
from place to place TO get bread"
..Oh, don't believe all that. If you had shown
yourself worthy Christian people would have assisted
You.
'An know, Judge, is that they didn't. They never
did anything for me but pray and prayers don't fill
an empty stomach"
How is it that you have been so often in jailg'
Because when begged they bagged me and flung
me behind tho bars"
II find that you finished term in the Pententary
only last Monday"
Eyes, and would consider it an act of gracious
Kindness IL you would send me back for three
months more. believe IL IL my fate TO be In jail
"All right; you can RETURN and the Judge sent
him back for ninety days, ne prayed. As he left
the court In charge OF the ctor he seemed light
hearted aud happy as II he had been provided with
delightful hoIne-penty W eat aud drink and nothing
to do,
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
At COOPER UNION.

A meeting of Blue Ribbon Temperance Union took
place as usual in the afternoon Cooper Institute.
After singing and prayer, the president, Mr.. Gibbs.
made some remarks on the subject Of temperance in
which they were engaged, and many complimentary
illusions to Mr.. Murphy. the great temperance apos-
tie. The Rev. Mr.. Ateck then addressed the meeting
in his customary forcibe style, told some funny sto
res which called forth applause and laughter and
concluded by cxhorting the audience to say kind
word to the drunkard and give him helping
hand, like good Sainaritans. To the unfor-
tunate he said who had father or mother
and no friends to advise and help him. he was
ready at any time to bring him into his little habita
ton and treat him kindly and Hospitality his
slender means would allow. He severe on tho
saloon keeper for while the tailor the shoemaker thu
contributed to the prosperity OF the neghbor
hood in which they lived the saloon keeper not only
added to- but was the principal cause Of. the misery
which had the misfortune of having him in their midst
A from Pennsylvania reformed drunkard.
forward and gave the audience some facts in his
personal experience. stating how happy he had been
at one time in his little cottage where religion and
sobriety reigned and ruled; how he fell away and be-
came an invctcratc drunkard but by Gods grace he
took the pledge and saved At this stage of tho
proceedings many and boys came forward and
took the pledge and cards containing the pledge
handed to them by Mr.. Gibbs Mrs. slocum
then introduced and spoke feelingly of tho
mothers whose had the misfortune of becoming.
drunkards. As remedy against the fell monster in-
temperance she implored the men present to help her
and her friends to obtain equal rights in matters Of
'cgslation, so that the women who suffered by in.
temperance i'll the persons of their male friends
might have power to remedy the evil Mrs. Somersby.
lady ply sician from Syracuse, next addressed thd
meeting. She spoke OF the poisonous composition
and dceterious effects OF the liquor sold in New York
and elsewhere the sad effects which liquor produces
in the human system and said that by legislation ir
should be placed in the category with other well
known poisons. and prohibited accordingly.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

Murphy was mercenary. He had stated that he had
heard rumors of this knd-that Mr.. Murphy was
after the almighty dollar-bu they disposed tn
give him chance and he proceeded to wash-
ington to him. Going to meeting
Mr. Murphy holding in DR.. Newman's churchs
he went upon the platform. introduced himself as
president of the union and asked him if he would
come to New York under the auspices of the union.
His answer. as he held his hand, was, Let the min.
isters of New York invite me-" He then asked
his terms. and his that he
woud give them when the ministers inyltes
to this city and called upon number OF ministers ia
sign request for him to come. Several opposed II.
DR.. Taylor wouldn't listen to it. He had no conn.
brother said Mr. Mundy. got number to sign
it, When he appeared under the auspices of ths
Ssaviiv handicannsa hut aaxe him warm intro.
duction and his reception ovation He said ia
that he ought to have $500 night that he thought
he had perfect right to make as much money as s
could, as Cough had done. He said that the reason
Messrs. Dodge and Stern would not take an actiys
be president and Mr.. Stern secretary
DON RELIEVE IN MURPHY.
!. These gentlemen believed him nercenary: All tneea
things the union had to contend with Then it was
said that at the Round Lake meeting Mr. Murphy coll
lected $500 or $500 to pay the expenses of the dee
these delegates We're not paid These objections ID
his appearance under our auspices we over
came. When Mr. Shatler entered he wm
something like Jonah He induced us to
90 into his church Then the trustees charged S1
a day. When went there shaifer vilihed OF
our best members i'll his cups and in the presence of
ladies used very profane language. Another objec.
tion to Murphy is that he called the liquor dealerk
clever fellows For the purpose of increasing his
chequer he truckles to liquor dealers and-I was
going to say-tempcrance tramps. do not wish to
say any thing TO antagonze Mr.. Murphy. but we have
been misrcpresented. and have said this much. II
they crowd me to the wall will fight hard
make distinct charge of dishonesty against Mr..
Murphy, and can prove il. He charged in letter
to the HERALD and embodied letter from me,
stating his engagement with the union
celled. That letter not the one wrote him.
When asked Tor copy of my letter he declined to
send it, 1t was entirely different letter wrote.
They drove out of the Seventh Street Church.
although we had regularly leased 1t. claim that
have the legal right to the church, and could
even turn out the trustees under it. They can, how
ever, have al but good name. That we will fight
for.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
hosahsaas of mash. an immense kettle and 300 gal

hogsheads OF mash, an immense Kettle and 800 gai-
Ions of liquor.
HOW THE .PoTHEEN'' WAS sMuGGLED.
is thought that the liquor when ready for market
was under OF night shipped on board the YES
seis winch lay OF the spot ostensibiy to load witn
sand little of the latter commodity was shipped
by daylight for Appearances aud To serve as cover
ing for the contiaband whiskey beneath. Burke.
upon whose premises the still found asserts that
he knew nothing of the Illicit business. The place,
Is said, leased the LIST OF September last by
man calling himself Patrick Smith, which ~ sup
posed TO be an assumed name. 1t Is thought by the
Brooklyn police that the distiery managed by
persons living in the Twelfth ward of that city.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
REVEALS AND REvIVALISTS.

This evening, at Science Hall. Professor Graham,
the phrcnologist will lecture the above subject
from the chronological standpoint. He will speak
more particularly Of the leading traits OF character
of Mcssrs. Murphy, Ingersoll, Talmsge and tho
widow Van Cott
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
NEW YORK RAILROAD REPORTS.

ALBANY Nov 49, 1873.
The following reports of the railroads have been
ceiyed by the State Engineer
YORK q ARrEnRn RAIRnAn.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
THE ROW IN THE rEMrERAxcE CANT.

After Rev Mr. Remington the Burlng slip street
preacher. had made eloquent and original address
on temperance yesterday before the Aincrcsh lem
perancc Union. President Mundy stated that he felt
it his duty to state the exact relations between Mr.
Murphy, the lecturer, and the union. In
doing 80 he wished il understood that the
Union did not wish to antagonize that
gentleman and reioiccd nj his work in behalf of the
drunkard. Some sx.or eight months ago IL WINS sug.
gested to him by members of the union that IL would
be good idea to secure the services of Mr.. Murphy.
The matter was canyassed by the executive commit
tee and by the opinion was expressed that Mr.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

There persons killed and injured dur
ing the year. According to last years report this
road carried l3 52l ,9G1 passengers paid out for
penscs S7759l5 ~, of which 500 loan repaid
and S45.is5 the sinking fund account, and they
received STA, ,5l9 05.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

Three persons were injured the road during the
year. According to last report this road i'll year end
ing September 80 1877 carried 3SlS 1875 passengers,
paid out for expenses $1sl.642 ~ and received
$l93, $50 93.
BROOKLYN CITY RAILROADS. INCLUDING THE FULTON
AVENUE, COURT STREET MYRTLE AVENUE, FORT
HAMILTON, GATES AVENUE FLATBUsH LINES.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

A MAssACHUsEfTs minister recently
received q telegram from one at Yonk.
ers, say ing "Mr. Hammond 10 preach.
Ing 10 a great audience; pray for US"
This was almost as ambiguous as the
remark Of pastor from whose church
q ply stefan was suddenly summoned
during service. lie announced from
the pulpit: "lf DR.. BIS in the
house, he is wanted Immediately TO at
tend All urgent case and may the Lord
have mercy on the sufferer" This no.
tice led TO breach Of friendship be.
tween The minister and The doctor.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
YANHDON
STATE OF MI >lsslPPI

STATE OF MI SIsSlPPl
Washington County.
In Chancery, November Term, A.D. 49,.
7. Henry Thomson vs.. Thos. ;. Reid, Jr.,
e. als.-NO -,
IN PURSUANCE Of TIE FINAL
L decree rendered In the above enti led
cau.c, on the 5 h day Of De, emb r. A ID.
1871, By the Chanccry Court OF said cOun.
~, | will, as the Trustee substituted anil
appointed by the s id decree, on tle
Third Monday of January, next,
In front OF the COuit.hJu,e dor OF -uil
county, and between the hours prescribed
~ gw, expose IN sale. To the highest b Il.
der, tn,se certain parcels ~ Ian lyin-
on he west bank 81 Lake WASHINGTON, iu
said county, CuIstituliag the Reid Place,
and known as Lots Three, Four, Five, Six.
seven, and Eight, Section Fourteen, and
lots one. Two, Three, Four, Five and six.
SCCtt n Fifteen, all in Township Fourt en-,
VI Range Eight, West, containing nine
hundred and sixty acres.
Terms Of Sale Onc.third cash, and bal.
aHce in one and two years, ca nal annual
instruments, with interest at ak per cent.
from day Of sale, the purchaser TO give
bond and sc 'uTity for The deferred pay.
mcBts, and lien TO be retaind on lands
sold ~ secure the same.
SAMUEL w. FERGUSON,
substituted Trustee.
owen McGarr, Warren COwan, NJ. Green,
Soils for Complainant. detS-dlt.w4Od
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
H1mnlissinncr,s SGlo.

DY VIRTUE or THE DECREE or
ID the hanccyy Court of Warren coun.
". rcndersd by consent in the "a IT
Cres,wcll ct al. ~. Williams, being No,
l!,i Of iha General Docket Il sii court
! will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash
at the eat door Of the Cuurt.h use Of
Warren county, In NickSburg. Miss. on
Monday, February 4th, 1877, the following
land in Nickslurs. warren county, Miss,
to.w;t: All II Lot Isl, Square y, in that
part or said city known ~ Nicksburg
Proper, witt. the improy mrnls and ap.
pur'cnancts. . .a!isty the i cree In said
case and al ,os,s. Tue title j. believed
To b. gnpI. J. W. URINE,
iqul.wN Commissioner.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

Nos. Cures. cent?.
!. Fevsrs, Congo -sa, Inh1mma,ions, 50
Worms, MGnL Fever, worm Joic, %
ifs'HHsJ h Nam q
nIaIrnoa. o. tA.liien or Aanlts'
= DyHShtsiyi uiLlhi; nllous Couc' = ~
cn.nss' IN. H., pH,''"6' ~
SO.rs, ni'n,"'ti' ~
b ST.sasihs 81 n l1cGo w N
Y. Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach. -. d. 30
y. haipprsSsed, or Painful Periods, /. . . 50
IS WINE, c voc l' i, si1pi, NJ hin, 70
= salt hhenmt ETi'',. Jos, Erlp;'ons' =
i, Tsyer ard ard As"c' ~" !e'er' Ag'e'' z
y ophthalmy' aaii a. or W I Eyes . .
20, WhoOping Cough, '. ~ Coughs, . 60
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
VN KsBURG WEEkLY HERALD. FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. I8n.

you trust the Government, provide Il
with the proper means Of carrying out
your confidence"
The Address vas then agreed 10.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

The Electoral Fraud.

COSKLISG THE PRIME MOVER PoR OVER.
HAULING IT-VIHTiEG sTATEsMEN AND
RETURNING BOARDS TO BE ISvEsTl.
nATun
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
SheriG"s Sale.
THE STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
Warren County.
In Warren Circuit Cuurt-rO Mar

THE STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
Warren County.
In Warren Circuit Court-ro Maren
Term, lsIs.
Elizabeth Wrish! vs.. Mary stewart.
Judgmrut December llth, 1871, for $3.50,
vita interest and costs Ut SUIT.
10y VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE Exc
ID cutipu 10 me directed, shall expose
o. public SAFE, ut the d0Or Of the Court
hOust, ~ the cit' of VickshIlg, within the
hours prescribed by law, ~ the highest
bidder, for cash, on the
First Monday Of February, next,
all the right, tile and Interest and equity
Of redemption under a certain deed "t
trust made by said Mary stewart TO +. :.
Butts, trustee, TO secure n thousand dol-
lars to +. J, Thompson, and dated Deem.
Der 7th, 1915, and which said deed OF trus
is Of record In the %Chancery Clerks ONCE
Ut Warren county, OF the defendant, MolIIe
stewart, In and IL the 10 lowing described
property, to.wit: Part Of Lot 20, In square
10, Vicksburg roper, and more particu'
larly described as eginning at north-w ST
corner OF said lot and running east along
Jackson street thirty.sIx feet ten aud one.
half inches; thence south parallel with
Walnut street one hundred and fOrty.sevsn
and One.half feet; thence west thirty.six
feet ten ami one.half inches; thence north
one hundred and lorty.seven and One-half
feet 10 the beginning the same having
been levied upon as the property the de.
PENDANT, Mary stewart, to satisfy plain.
tin's claim and all costs.
A. j. FLANAGAN,
Sheriff OF Warren County,
T. &. CEutcher, Attorney. iAnlGdlt-Wtd
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

Snow fell in Dallas, Texas, to the
depth Of nine inches, January Sd.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Wnlow.sve, VS. from l35thst to i36th.st, 2o0x200; |;
Silas Clifford referee. to Benjamin Weld. .........
2daye, 500 IL u OF 4Jthst, 5UIlU0; Jefferson NJ
Levy. referee. TO Newman and Lewis COwen....
Th0mas-st (NO Az 2jxlO0; Emily Kennett aud
husband to Horace TburbeT ....................
stantOn-st no Ia. 25xlOO; Peter Wassung 10 Vii.
liam Kuntz
2daye. e. Clio IT of 29th.st I7lOx75; Zacharias
Mode and wife to Philip Sink.
TbompsOn-st VS.. l49 IT OF BrOome-st. l06N6O !;
Francis A Rice to George NJ Rice. ........ .. ......
Ludlow 81 Nos II aud 49,; Morris GOdstein and wife
10 simon
49th-st l25 # OF 7th.ave, 251es9 John W Earl
and wife 10 Albert G. Wheeler....................
4lsst, 3. 29sI 2ft OF 6th-ave. l2BxJS II Rebec.
ca Jackson aud husband 10 Leah Magruder..
WIlett-st mo D. 21xlOOi Simon POons aud wife TO
Waverly-st, u = tOt No ~. 67xlO2x73 SxlOO Thomas
COunOr and wife 10 Margaret G COnDOF............
6Gthst go II " Of 4tn-ave. 2OxlO0.5 Ira D0y-
ing and wife 10 Alexander NOnes. ...-...........
l35th.st "a, 10 II e of 1th-aye, 50x99ll Edward
Fox 10 Edward McDOngal. al..................-.......
9thave n W cor 22d-st. 33.Sx9S.S; ROsanDa Havan.
agh and husband TO Gustav Iange. e.................
22d 81 (NO 400 WCstl 16.6X9S.8: Bernard Havanpg gh
anu wife TO Gustav Lange ge.........................
53d-st =, 2iD ft Of 3d-ave, 20x90 James p Led.
with referee. 70 Thomas OReiily. ..................
2daye, W 8 1873 IL Of 10th At. 20Nl05 Abraham III
Jonas and wife tO George Muller and Wife........
l57th-s :, 800 70 OF EltOn-ave bOXlOO1rreg gulaP
Thomas Garner and wife 10 4 Smifh..............
Undivided Oneeighth part OF all the estate o. Am.
brO-e kingsland. deceased George l. Kings
land ana others executors. etc, TO Ambrose
hlhE-ldhu
lOth-aye. g cor 7jthst,, iOOxlOOi Edward Baldwin
aud others to Amos Emo. ..... .......-
l57th-s :, 800 II " Of EtOnave, jOXlOOxTTegular;
Charles HanSsworth and others TO Theophuus q
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
WAN NOSTRAND'S
ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.
DECEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.

Transmission Of Power by Compressed Air Bv Robert
Hahner NJ +. II. QllustTatedJ Architectural Cements.
The Origin of Metallurgy-1he Bronze From the
french Of Emile BuOu by Christopher FalOn, A. NJ. The
COEcent OF Friction from Experiments Railway Brakos
BY Captain Douglas GaOn, c. b. r. r. s.. D. c. L. Expert.
the Heights &C. Of Jets from the Hydrants Of the
Kingston WaierWOTks Jamaica BY Felix Target, Assoc
Inst C. (Illustratei) The Prevention OF Railway and
Steamship Accidents BY Professor Osborne Reynolds The
be Inscribed in Given Rectaugle. BY
Professor w Allan; Qllusirated on New Method Of De
in the Investigation Of the Causes OF Accidents
Bridges and other Constructions BY Robert H. ThurtOD
C. r UlusratedJ New Graphical Construction for De
termining the Maximum STRESSES in the Web Of Bridge
Truss. By Ward Baldwin University Of Cincinnati Illus.
trsted On the Eject OF River Improvement Works. BY
James Dillon, Mem lust {. T. l. On the Manufacture OF
fncial Fuel By f. LoseGu On the Discharge
into Ttdal Rivers Bv IL Law on
Cast Steel By NJ. POurcc OF Terre
the Continuous Girier with Examples BY NJ s. Hudgins
Ilustrated) On New DynAmometer for Locomotives By
Kohes The Use Of Zinc in steam Boilers Paragraphs
Reports OF Engineering societies. Iron Steel Notes
hallway Notes Engineering structures ordn ance and
Naval Book Notices &C, &c
Published monthly al s. snglc numbers 90 eta
ID. VAN NOSrRAND Publisbcr
No 20 MuTray.st ORR
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
fcoal Notlces.

80
IN the matter of the application Of the At
i torney.General OF the state of New.YOrk
THE NORTH AMERICA life INSURANCE COM.
PANY. Of the City OF New-forE
the Slate Of Sew.YOrk
against -.. ..x., go,
THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF New-York City.
" the State OF New.York
THE RESERVE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF the CIty of NewYork
In the matter OF the application OF Attorney General Of
the State of New.lOrk
THE w1poWs, AND oRFHASs' BENEFIT LIFE IN.
sUTANCE COMPANY. Of the City OF Newfork
In tho matter Of the application OF the Attorney OF
the state OF New York
TIE NETWORK STATE LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY, OF the city OF Syracuse y. Y
TO THE pOTICYHOLDERS and CREDITORS OF EACH
and of ANY OF the ABoVk-NAMED C0MPANiiEs, III IN
pursuance Of an order made IN eacH OF e S9v , h s
chanbSr Of MI andou the city OF SCHENECTADY on
cIerLis onre Of the County OF Schenectady on the said
eleventh av Of November 1873 aud each ofyou policy
holders creditors OK cthet OF ,ne & or eSer
hr hereby notified To become parties TO the roeee1ngs
in or claims against, aud TO exhibit your claims
already presented, To the Undersigned receiver
undersigned the Receiver ON or before the gay U
NAV .S79 the office OF The Receiver No 252 lirosway
the of York be barred from any dlstouUOh W
be- made under the decree To be maue herein.
The deposit the policy and last receipt wlt ne Receiver
sciert presentation 0 any and al claims tereunderbut
IL shall not Receiver Referee rom fequr ng any
dneon: evidence OF claim IN special Ssses "srS
This notice published In obedience 10 the requirements OF
'"o o''''' "''' mENRY r. PIERsON. Receiyer
once $50 Broadway, New-York. Ma lsw0mTh
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
TO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEw.YoRK ASD PHILADELpHIA.

Fourteen Through Trains each daily three denots I'm
Philadelphia, two iu NewYOrk. i "
Double Track the most improved Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety.
On and after November 10, 1873,
Express Trains leave NeWYOrk DesbrOsses and Court
landt Street Ferries, as follows:
i:30 1870, 5i2O. 40 linedl, IL q. nj /. T. g. O. 7.3O
$50 and 10 p. sunday. 4:3O and a. m o. 6, 5:3O
$50 and 10 p
Boats OF fBTooElyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at jersey City, aaorng speedy and direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel
1885, g. $50 and IL a. (I.mited Express 1870 D. M q
$780, and 1885 IN. on sunday, 1901, 3a5, 1866. $50
a. m, 4, 1885 p. 10. '
Ticket offices Nos. 500 and e1I Broadway, No. Astor
House. and foot OF Desbrosses and s
a. and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton.. brooklyn
Nos ia, ll6 and llS Hudsont Hoboken Depot Jersey
City E@ipant Ticket ONCE No. Battery:placs.
kRANR THOMSON. L. r.. FARMER.
osnsrAl Manager osnr pssssngsr AGk
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
RECORDED LEASES.

Agate Joseph to Peter VI Beam 8 = 54lh.st. 1918
IT " Of Broadway, l6Sx9j.5, 20 years, al annual
rent Ot.
of Broadway. 4x956, 20 years, at annual rent OF
Heddes, Catharine A 10 Clarence X CoDger, 8 East
Broadway dot No 52D, 251l0O, 81 years, at annual
Itub VI
Kuhlte Henry TO John Wichmann and Hermann
WilChers. store No All 6th-aye, years, at annual
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Bauer, Moritz and wife to Leo GOldmark. ecor %.
aud 5bthst, years
Conger Clarence Il TO Leonard Bradley East
Broadway, lot No 80,
Fitzgerald John and wife 10 George Ross, VS.
Ave-A Of 22d-st, years.
Haas, Isque and others To Caroline Dreyfus, 4Sth
OF Sth-aye. years
LaUge Gustave and wife to ROsanna Hayanagb, No
40l West 22dst,
Same to George Ii HepwOrth. No +O3 West 22d-st
years
Same TO Rosanra Ksvanagh, Nos 4Ol, 4O3 aud 400
West 22d AZ, inStalnnentS..
McDOugall Edward ~ Edward FOI, ss l3Jthste OF
Muller, George and wife to Cornelia l. Luyster and
others W 2dave, Of 76th-st 8 years.............
Eones, Alexander IL and wife 10 Ira + DoyIuR.
seth ST, OF 4thave, year.
PHILIPPE Archibald, i, and wife 70 Morris Baer.
schaeIsr, Susan TO Louis Strube, W 6th-aVe, n OF
ZJtn 81,
Smith, g aud wife to Elmer Poulson ss l5Thst W
OF EltOn-ave years. '''''
Same TO Jessie Clark, same property years.
yokenng, Bertha and husband TO Felix Schmidt 8
A4thst. " OF dave, oyears.
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE
Chisholm William and another trustees etc, to in.
ia khlneishuef
Keetch William TO Richard sNewcombe..--......