davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS

Passenger and Express Train, leave for
Little Rock, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
1ays. at $50 A. NJ, making close connections
Nth trains for St. Louis and Memphis.
Trains arrive, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $50 PM.
8 Trains run by st Louis time. which is 20
minutes faster than Van Buren, time.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
]. nj. WOOD & son. have

J. Nj. WOOD & son, have
just received a large lot of the
Celebrated Champion Reaper and
Mower. They are the BEST
Machines offered to the trade
having taken the Premium at the
Centennial, over all Competing
Machines. Buy one of them.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16

Silver cradles in miniature size, lined
with satin are the newest designs for
Jewel cases. Cradles always contain
jewels, don't they!
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
Raitt's New Meat Market.

Is tho place to get good Roast,
Steak, Chop, etc. Butter and all
kinds of Country Produce. His
motto is fair, square dealings with
everyone. Try his Bolona Saus-
age. Market at Miller's old stand
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16

New music, Il Hear the Angels Sweet
ly Calm All right, let EN- take the
pot. Pair Of duces is the best we've
got
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
Weather Predictions for the Week Ac-
cording to Tice.
w etlnestlay. fair.

Wednesday, fair.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day, falling barometer, rising tempera.
ture, ending in cloudy threatening wea.
ther, with rains and severe storms in
places.
Monday and Tuesday, clear or fair.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
fY- All Job Work, cash on deliy.
Tittle Rock and TT, Smith Railway
Timetable.

Freight and Passenger Trains leave Van
Ruren for Little Rock, daily, Sundays except
Cd, at G-35 am.
Trains arrive at Van Buren,, from Little
Rock at 7l5 p. m, daily, except Sundays
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
VICK'S
Illustrated Monthly Magazine.

EACH Number contains Thirty-Two pages
IL OF reading, many fine Wood Cut Illus
trations, and one Colored Plate. A beautiful,
Garden Magazine, printed on elegant paper"
and full of information. In English and Ger
man. Price sl,25 ayear. Five copies So.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Gar
den, so cts. in paper covers; in elegant cloth
covers 81,
Vick's Catalogue. - 800 Illustrations
only cents.
Address, JAMES WICK.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16

A valuable discovery has been made
at Wurtemberg in regard to frost bitten
grapes. 1t is said that If they are kept in
u dry place for shert time the bad effect
Of the frost will entirely disappear
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16
WoODRUFF'S
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
Little Rock, Arkansas.

General Agency. corner Main and Elm Sts.
Merchants Planters Cotton Warehouse.
Produce, Commission and Storage. Con-
sgnments solicited. Collections made. Adj
vertisements and subscriptions solicited for
leading State papers.
Manufacturers Agency for Printing. Writ.
ing and Wrapping Papers, Agricultural and
other Machinery. Also. Agency for Field
and Garden Seeds, Blooded Sheep and Cat
tie.
w. Il WOODRUFF, JR.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-04-16

An 1Illnols woman has written to one
Of the assistant postmaster generals to
pick her out good young man for hus.
band. He at once replied that it was
not his business to sort the mails, and
she wasn't an Ohio woman, anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
CIVIL NOTES.

The motion in the suit of Samuel A. Wood
against F. T. schenck 10 the probate OF the viii
OF the late Samuel Wood has been Withdrawn by con-
sent.
Joseph TrOw, who sued Ann Lehman
Cfadame RestelD for the value Of $4,000 OF United
States bonds which, he claimed she had paid him for
his services aferward had taken back and sold has
revived his suit against her eXecurX Carrie 3 shan
nom
In the proceeding to punish Charles n.
Ross on charge OF making erroneous statement as
to moneys received by bin receiver OF the old Mer.
chants Union Express Company. Judge DOnOhue has
referred the matter 10 Henry j. Scuddef TO ss test
mony and audit Mr.. Ross accounts
In the case Of Walsh against Farley, tired
in the Marine Court before Judge McAdam, the jury
found verdict the plaintiff for 300. The suit was
for injuries 10 the plaintiffs house in Fify-seyentht,
near Nnh-ave by OF the careessness OF the de-
eudant while blasting rocks from vacant lot adion.
fug n. A. Chedscv appeared for the plaintiff Il. ;.
NewcOmbe for the defendant
Clarssa McElwee married Samuel McElwee
in June 1857, and they have children. In Deem
per last size got decree Of limited divore from her hus
band on charges OF cruelty and intOxCaton, and he
was ordered to pay her $50 week. and $50 counsel
fee Failing 10 obey this order. he sent TO Ludlow
Street Jail He moved saturday, 10 set aside all
urnccodings against him for Irregularities and afida-
Wits were read denying IN, charges against hl. Judge
DUnobue granted the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
nECISIONs-APRIL 90.

Sljyrms COurt-C hdmbTs-Bv Judge DOuOhue.-
wight agt Hoagland-In the matter OF MOrseGTaut Ne.
cure agt south BROOKLYN Mil Company. Motion giant
ed McEluee agt McElwee.- Motion granted memorandum.
In the matter OF Phps-Order granted Mitchell at Gro
fntt Montgomery agt Old Dominion steamship Company
Memorandum Peel aRt. Butt MONTGOMERY AIT Old D0uin
ion steamship Company agt same DeNAn agt The
Mayor schuyler at rayorMotions denied without cost
Pratt agt when the order Is engr0s-ed VIII sgn u
IngersO IuRtrso -lefered back for further proof
bacon ag Jrssup Motion granted ON terms Gthora agi
spring Motion denied without costs memorandum
Tie People, agt EnerBail fixed IN 900 Psouer 10
manded until such bail Is given. .
CIRCUTIPARr by Judge Van NorsL-Enco agt Brandt'
Judgment for plaintiff.
SPECIAL TEGN-By Judge Van V0rst-White etc. act les
he-Case resettlrd Mcdonald agt kOun1o, II aL-Judg
for defendant on demurrer opinion Bschohshrm at
liberty b. defendant to ON terms opinion .
Superior COHrt-Specdl Ierm.-By Judge Sedgwiek.
Wooster TaylOr-Denied with $40 costs 60 abide me
event: see memorandum keOgh agt5 Leyinspn. -AP
pucauOn denied; memorandum. HOiiz agt -chmd.--
Motion denied with costs; memorandum. Wright sgL
terms see memorandum. Adam agt. sherranl W
ct al.-Remittitur hed aud judgment ahrt9,ed-
The NeW-York Insurance Company agt. Miller 20 al-re
encs ordered Elias agt StenburgOner placing cause IN
day calendar the third Monday In May. hckelrey at
Lews-Order dischargng undertaking u record kehnry
agt Observation-Disclosures hled appeal dismissed Win cos.
Common PiedS-SDCcidl IGm-By Judge van
answer granted plaintiff with $40 Of opposing mooai
the plaintiff has leave 10 discontinue without costa
Justice C. p Daly.-Bemes agt. Schedel Engan1
agt COyer; Brown agt Nugent; Schneider AIT hosis.
Dittman ag Latin and Rand Powder Company; CASSIDY ase
Runkle Leighardt agt. Leghardti Leetch agt Ausnu9
Mutual Insurance Company Trow aeL Lobmau.-Grantsd
Dunbar ag WatsOn-BOnd defective. Radtke ag Ce'eAA|
- approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

Academy 70 the strange similarity between the and
lines of the spectrum He thought that this peculiarly
must be- familiar to other observers, although ne was
not aware that 1t had been the subject OF Inc
n line upon analysis, is resolved INTO series
starting with a considerable number near 'oge.ne.,
and followed BY pas OF npes w Snng through wood
You should come TO place where tne tIets aao O." "a
planted by twos precisely similar arIlngeepItt 20
presented by the group when that IS eAtehaeu
generally believed that the group Is OF atosPnelI1
lines The method which Professor Langley propossssu
last year for determining such questions spPet me
group OF lines very marked as TO Indicate thaI neJ
too, are OF teurc, not solar, origin
CLOSING ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR HENRY
1t was the intention Of Professor Henry as President
of the Academy TO delivered in person the clos
ing address but since he could not attend the reading
was confided to exSecretary Hngard The tone OF the
address was that Of who scarcely looks forward 10
partcipation in the abors OF his associates II is as
ne cOunseled them abOnt the future, IN te rear Ht
this might be his last farewell. The following are ts
chief points: Professor Henry regretted tat ne nad
been unable except for small part OF the
session. He rejOces the fact that the Academy has
already become power of great elcency IN tne prOO
ton Of science In this country TO sustain tnls Guar
acter caution is especially required III maintaining tne
purity OF its character and the pruprlety OIls decisions
To this end great must be exercised III selecting ls
members. The ground OF selection Is actua see9tno
labor the way Of original research: tnat 49, poslte
addition the sum OF human knowledge; anu THIS
qualification of candidate must be united with unlin-
peachable moral character NOT social position, Popu
ary extended authorship, success as an instructor
can enttle to membership: this due alone 10 actua
discoveries; are these sufficient II the reputation
OF the candidate is the slightest degree tainted Win
Injustice of truth The ADDRESS rec0uted Dfleny
the official work of the Academy during the year FRO
lessor Henry expressed his warm thanks lOr tne hIu
expressions Of sympathy during his Illness and declared
his fraternal sympathy for each OF the members 10 al
he bid afectoDate farewell Shortly after the read
ton1Ied w. G. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
MEANING OF THE REsURRECTION.
tn. Rer George IT, Houghton at the Church Of the TaafJ
alton tfrVteotqHt EDiSc0pdl)

IfJUghflH az TIE ChuTCh Of nc
alton PrOteotant EDiScopa!)
A large audience thrOnged the Church Of
the Transformation in Twentyninthst, at the Eastcf
Day services yesterday. The air was heavy with the
perfume OF flowers. The Rev. George II. Houston. the
rector took his text from VIZ O. 10 and II, and
preached upon the significance OF the Rcsur-
rectIOu.
We celebrate to-day he SAID, the most comforting ond
the most inspiring event the universe has ever wit
nessed-the resurrection Of Christ And In this We also
celebrate the warrant of our own resurrection. How
remarkable has been the manner in which the church
from the beginning has cJmmemoratcd this event.
Although It is day OF JOY and festYity
over the rising of Christ that Is not ITS only Significance
On this day we comprehend Christ in his threciod
aspect as dying for men, being raised from the dead
and as being freed from death" Death hath 10
more dominion over HIM" There is event Of history
which stands upon such warrant the resurrection
Of Christ. On the day on which He rose
He appeared uutO the ten disciples gathered IN one
place, HIS rising was subsequently cOir0DOrated ny
more than 800 brethren IN GalCc Every apostle llYcd
aud died declaring firm belief that Christ was raised
the dead. The holy church throughout the world
is an existing monument Of the event which THIS day
Cnrt resurrection not alone celebrates our
ton from in this world but is also an earnest OF our
hual resurrection to better life. IL would be little that
death should be followed by resurrection II we were 10
be recalled nothing different from this mortal life But
Christ raised from the dead dIeth 10 more. lie
brought Ire and immortality. It is the promise Of
The living the lie everlasting that we to-day ccle-
brate. what would it profit us to rise rom the dead
if still be subject 10 the Ills ana sorrows OF
this life The resurrection we celebrate Is to be tho end
of an sulferngs weakness and intrmies OF any sort
whatever IL opens up life that never ends Chnsts
death death for ALL never TO be repeated and
so His resurrection rising 10 life that begins never
to have an end The duty which Is the natural OugrOwih
Of the thoughts OF the hour Is the STRIVING, 10
Weld ourselves unto the will OF Gold as our law.
There only one way by which can hope TO attain
this virtue of union with Christ ana py e1pefl
encug power in hearts. God make this Easter
unto Us most truly PassOver-a Passover from tres
passes and SID unto lie day in which we snail give
completely into the hands OF Him that loved Us
nd gave Himself for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
ONE YEAR IN A CHURCHs HISTORY.

u. II. Al.
The Rev. r. b. Hull preached yesterday his
first anniversary sermon pastor Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church The text Ist Samuel, vii IL ::
Then Samuel took stone and set it between Mzpah
and Shen and called the name Of IL E0enezer saying
hitherto the Lord hath helped u.s."
We stand to-day, said the preacher, at an Ebenezers
stone Our year has passed aud God has blessed It. One
year ago to-day hither, drawn by your prayers
Since the organization of this church in 1882 five OF the
best known men in the Baptist denomination have minis
tered 10 YOU Everts, LathrOp, Kendrek, HOyt, and
Hawthorne During the past year, ninety-iye members
have been added to our congregation ana to-day our
church that proud cminenceno debt There
are few churches in this city which not mortgaged
or which do not have a floating debit should say
sinking debt Not only entirely ont OF debt but
during the year have contributed $4,000 to benev0
lent purposes and 81 900 to foreign missions, and email
lenge any man among you to say that he Is dollar
the poorer for what he has given TO God. But
EbeneZer looks both ways. We must look fOI-
ward the coming year. ready 10 surnount an
obstacles. We must feel the truth as wrapped
IN in Paul's paradox, "When | am weak, then am
strong" believe in mOdcsty, but have no patience
with that mOdesty which prays for only little for rear
God will keep his promises IL Is not enough 10 hsA
men to turn to God; must make them we lnust eN-
pect great things and we must strive TO Drlng Gods
great purposes to pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHA NBERs-Po Potter J-NoS II ~ iigy
90 So g. 81, Il, 81 So 81 81. 49, 92 go gs dgi 5i i
25g 5@2' 2I7 PAS 200 250, 300. 26l. 262. 26S. - "a
law and Fact@Nos 2lS 2l5 sO2 49l 200 427, 42s t2s
4I5 2I7 a. 25 Ala 42o AL All, 49, ass 4So 4So 'i''
"9 CSiRCir-PiRT Ivan Bruut J-Nos. l4s6 1913 1o33
7s6 1903, 1915. 9l99, 1882 s2l, S2lS llnSa tSA "a
1888 3OOj, 295O, 2641 1908 $685. 2o43 1854 oto NV
l8Sg Mos 2Oss 1885, 95s ese 1874 1873
1855, l4gs, 1921 li66 20S1 i599 iS2o i2g s2
1929 l645 I6ls 1879 400 1851 l65i 1912 iS9t iess
1872 1866 1850 1882 1885, l6s7 S2ss 1924 y L9oo'
1877. 3Q90 1927 1897 1911 2S9a M lbs calendar
SUPERIOR co, RT-sPEclAL IEeh-cseug"i0A ''
fact No issues of law Nos: q "a, 90 49, 400 o.o s7s
TIAL TERMPART Freeman sim S5 al al 49, S5S SO
PM iISprlr J-NOs 5l2 AL, liz NV ofV' oo0' o'0'
16, 60 $50 SO ST. $40, 5ss. $780, non or, ar, o..
H l. sss & J 9 sSs ~ "a rs S.
oCosSoS PGRAs2TMAL rERMPARI III T. psly J5SSss'
600 1872 $780, 1855, 2586, 1913 1925 2oLd 9oo 1870
ii76 1863 2A3s 4l9, 1901 227s ITO is49 os, IS
AL sSS pig 2SSl ga 1885, 500 2S 6$t s ,s7o ,s,o
PiRT Hoesen JNos s2t lSi 5Sss O itss 5s
1866 1863 l47O, l47l l41 la1s isto Zos hls INo.
2oSo 3267 249l 2S99 1921, $780, 2o1, $780, z"''' '''
2S9S tI52 1858, 1892 4l77. - oo,o ooa. ana sssa
PERT Adam JN9s SgGi' S sesS sesi SesS $685.
8s3e 1915 1899, 1916 1913 5glI' Ss<y' se ISL asa
S9oS Sag7 no. I02S 1892, 1887, 4idS sdo0 ~ tadS
222SSI ~ Ilsg 4lg2. 4l95, 80 ilss 42O2 s50s ok
t59s fe07 2iiS az a 42l7, 42ls 4222, 49zS' '%-| ~
1925 4EIy 4lsS JNSs 42s 1884, llSs s274 lSi'
.aI7 lois 26SO 1920 5497 43l2, 1927 1854 S9oo 81 Ne
GENERAL sRssoss-PAKr nsvo,o isoalous
Craken James McDonald Glan Bathlsta Rerry
sault and battery Edward Chambers tofHorJ '"'''
paHT iIDGideI sleeve JGeorge weyman h9myy sss
nry oihmer feionions assault and battery John IL
| and Sebastian Dumsen burglary Ihomas "h~''"'
mccarthy larceny from the person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE PLACE WHERE THE LORD LAY.
The Rev. Dr. o. H. TiGIny At ST. Pnurs Metodit EDsopal

Easter services at st. Paurs Methodist Epis-
copa Church were conducted by the pastor the Rev. Dr.
o. II. Tiffany The pulpit. and starways leading
10 it were profusey decorated with baskets OF
flowers and evergreens. and back OF the pull
pit were pots OF Gala lilies and tearoses
Dr. Tiffany took for his text, Matthew xxyiG: lie Is
not here for He risen lie said Come see the place
where the Lord lay"
These words, said the preacher will be remembered as
being those of the angel who came down. not to raise
Christ from the dead but to that He had risen
All the details Of His death and burial 80 crcumstan
TALLY given that may be satisfied Of their truthfuness
There are evidences the legitimate rising Of Christ
When look into the empty sepUchre see that the
testimony Of ages way back. as TO the coming OF the
Messiah, fulfilled and complete we see that His
resurrection had OretOd both by the prophets and
Himself. We than the confirmation OF the an
cent prophesies. We have the demonstration OF Ills
power death The fact OF the resurrection Of Christ
gives us confidence 10 our own resurrection. The
world wonders where shall go when we die. The
sceptcs also anxious about the next world. CUES
tiOnngs come up IN our minds and hearts as TO the
disposition Of soul after II leaves the body. II
of these questions is desired come with me "
Christs tomb, and you Will have testimony ana assu
ances that will satisfy you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
STEALING RAILWAY REPORTS.

Lynde b. Warng, a lawyer, was arrested in
Newburg and brought before Justice otterbOurg at the
Ftyseventh Street Police Court Saturday, charge
OF receiving stolen books and vouchers OF the Canada
Southern Railway. The complainant, Robert b. Burns,
clerk Of the company, charges in his affidavit that be-
tween October IS and 15 1877 there stolen from
his desk book containing copies OF the monthly car
mileage statements rendered by the Canada Southern
1876 to August 81 1877 inclusive and various other
statements and memoranda all or which records and
evidence upon which settlements involving large sums OF
money are being made. william j. c. Wright. who was
at one time an associate clerk with Burns accused Of
stealing the vouchers and reports and OF having handed
them over to HOdgsOn, who gave them 10 Waring.
Waring denied tho charges and asked postponement
OF the examination, which granted on his CIV
rant, has not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
ADAY OF EXCEEDING JOY.
The Rev. DR.. AeGlynn, at st. Stephens Church IRON
C0fhOIic1


The Rev. Dr. McGlynn took as his theme
the gospel day. part OF st. Mark xvi, describ
ing the visit Christs tomb TO embam Him, and the
announcement OF the " He Is not here"
We are rejOlee with exceeding JOY this blessed
day. the preacher said, which our Lord has himself
made Let exult and be glad in It, Jesus was cruc
lied During the past days have been seeking Him
cruced and II not entirely unmindful OF our duties we
cannot have failed Undue minds with the mournul
memories Of Passion Week The churchs draped affairs,
the silence lowtOned chants OF the priests singing the
drge of Of God the hushed all told OF the
suerngs OF GehsemaDe the agonies OF the Mount
OF Olives the sObs and OF the Man Of Sorrows,
bruised and reved who felt all the weight OF earthly
agony and unreduited love until the cry was extorted
Father II it be possible let this cup pass from me- II
our hearts are not harder the rocks rent at his
dratu, must have shared in the sorrow which the
church feels.
To-day tho church bids dry our eyes 70 rejoice
Jesus Is no longer III the tomb. To-day We see Ills
divinity. lie has fulfilled His word that He wiz rails.
Himself He gyos Tie evidence that He 10 the Son OF
God Let MS rejoice that He has indicated His right 70
the throne OF God In this evidence rejoice That HIS
victory over and death s the harDDRer OF our VIC
tory. IL Ia the authentic seal Of our emancipation.
We arc freed from fears. Our faith Is confirmed.
II through sorrow and agony enter into glory and
purchase our emancipation from SIM the world and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE COURTS.
THE INrERMINABLE ERIE FIGHT

1.
ANOTHER EFFORT TO PREVENT THE PoREcGosuR,
sALR-MR. BsCHoFFsHEIMs cLAIM-THE RAW.
CROFT DAVIS SUIT.
Still another proceeding has been begun in
the Erie foreclosure litigation. j. H. Brown claiming 70
be holder Of preferred stock, has filed petition asking
stay OF proceedings IN the foreclosure suit IN which tho
sale is advertised for Wednesday also asking that
the Judgment be set aside, modified aud Corrected
that the rights of the petitioner may be protected that
a reference be had TO determine what property 4,
subject to the lien Of the second consolidated moq,
gage and should therefore be sold on foreclosure and
that the receiver be compelled to make a full accoun,
ing The petition the history OF the Erie Rail-
way Company and charges that Hugh J. Jewett the re-
ceiver has used his position TO divert 900 OF a
from those not protected by the mortgage 10 the
benefit OF those engaged In the reconstruction scheme n
charges that Mr. Jewet bad funds TO pay the interest on
the mortgages but has not done that he has borrowed
money unmortgaged property; that he has lmprcp.
unnecessarily bought ten engines and has made con-
tracts for the carrying OF feghs with other lines and
through rebates to shippers to the company
The petition asserts finally that the Erie Railway Com
pany solvent; that the court has been deceived and
there Is no need Of foreclosure Vanderp0l Green
Cunning appear for the petitioner and notice has been
given OF motion in Supreme Court, Chambers to-day,
for pOstpOneInent OF the sale.
E7Henry L. Bischoffshem the London banker has sued
Receiver Jewett for commissions for exchanging So.
100 600 of hat are known as the Erie sterling bonds
into the Erie second consolidated mortgage bonds Hs
claims 2 per cent, or Sl03647 so gold with interest
he was not liable but the company was, II any isbtS
existed Judge Van Worst, in Supreme Court, Special
Term, has Overrued the demurrer, as the complaint
states that the work done by direction Of the de-
PENDANT Evarts, sOuthmayd and Choate appeared for
the plaintiff; Shipman. Barlow, Larocque and McFar-
land for the defendant
Judge DOnOhue, in Supreme Court Chambers, has
granted leave j. C. Bancroft Davis 20 dscOntne his
suit to fOrecOse the fifth Of the Erie Railway mOrga
ges the interest In having been paid up vii.
liam A. BOYD appointed referee to fix compensation
The transfer of the property at the northwest corner
OF Eighth-ave. and Twenty-third-st, by Wheeler II.
PeckhaIn, referee, TO the Erie Railway Company for
S1IO, 900, was recorded Saturday. This done TO
close up old case aud does not indicate any change
OF present Importance affecting the property.