davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
POETRY
THE THREE COFFINS.

Three collins await their final repose
In the ancient cloisters' keeping.
And brief hour hence the lids will close
On the forms beneath them slice ping.
The first is a King W no hath ruled the land,
As his fathers did before him;
A ieweled sceptre is placed in his hand
To show how well he bore him.
The next is Chief from the battle field,
Wounded and hronzed and hoary;
By his side are resting his sword and shield
The emblems OF martial glory.
The third is lovely Son Of Song,
With no state pomp attended;
The lay OF his Tyre hath sounded long
Through the aisleS-but now is ended
Hark what is that at the postern gate
Like the roar Of distant water,
lis the Toe, with bounding hopes elate,
Returned to the work OF slaughter
"Ho King, awake, reascend thy throne,
And round thee summon thy sagesn'
From the pale, mute lips there is answer
none
& W lille the storm without std RACES
clio! Chief, awake to the tents repair
In the van lead on thy legions,"
They listen, but all IS silent there,
Still and hushed as the Polar regions.
From the Poets coffin a sigh is heard,
And the Tyre at his bare feet laying;
Starts into life ike the thrill Of a bird
Whose melody knows no staying
It's an old, old theme but it fires the blood
OF the troops with none to lead lem,
And they fight, as the valiant always should,
For the love of their faith and freedom !
When the sun goes down in a radiant glow,
With motion clouds attendant.
The three nailed collins are now laid low,
The Cross is in the ascendant
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

Mr. Norman Lockyer interprets
the evidence very differently. He
says: 1.-The present eclipse has ac-
complished, if nothing else. the ex-
cellent result Of intensifying our
knowledge concerning the running
down of the solar energy. With the
reduction of the number Of spots or
prOminences for the last four years,
the terrestrial magnetism has been
less energetic than it has been for the
preceding forty years. This would
evidently account for 1t, as well as for
the great famines in India and China
which took place forty-four years ago.
The sun is the great prime mover Of
earth. Every cloud, every tide. every
air current depends upon it. Its
present quiet condition indicates
great heat on earth. When in a
state Of activity the sun throws out an
atmosphere which serves as a shield
to the earth, protecting it fro III alb
normal influences of the sun. The
absence of the green lines shows
great reduction in the temperature of
the sun. and such a marked change
in the sun should produce a correspOn-
ding change on the earth. \ con-
tiiluation of this change of the suns
condition must inevitably be followed
by serious results and radical climatic
variations.
President Morton says that the
marked change in the sun S condition
would seem to call for corresponding
marked changes in the condition of
the earth, and it is a surprise that no
such changes have occurred.
He is Of the opinion however, that
the suns heat is maintained by the
impact of meteoric matter, which is
known to vary largely in constitution.
and it is possible that the sun 5 fires
may be led at times With purely
mineral matter. and again for consider
able periods with meteorites highly
charged with hydrogen. giving the
sun far-reaching atmosphere Of the
ignited gas. If such changes 90 on
indefinitely it may not be irrational to
inquire whether they may not in
future produce such extraordinary
climatic conditions in the earth as
geology teaches us have existed in the
ages OF the past. or. in other words,
the polar regions become tropical, as
the fossil remains animals and plants
found there indicate they have been.
Mr.. Cowper Ranward, while recog-
nlZing the marked changes in the
sun atmosphere, does not anticipate
amy great elicc, from them OH that of
the earth. Prof. Young agrees with
Dr. Draper and lie res; in thinking
thai Nj. LDckrer exaggerates the
effect II corona changes upon the
earth 5 climate. % apparently does
Prof. Newcolnh. VINO does not expect
from the results Obtained any upset
ting Of Well-foumded current theories
or the establishing Of any strongly
based new ones.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
SCIENCE.
RESTORATION OF FADED HAND
WRITING

Won Bibra reports ljour. Pract.
Chem.) that It moderately concentra-
ted aqueous solution Of tannin gallo
fannie acid will render legible writ
ing Which has faded through age,
with none Of the destructive effects
on the paper occasioned by the use Of
hydro-sulphate OF ammonia. He APP
plies the tannin solution with a
brush. removes the excess by cur-
rent Of water. and dries the lpcu-
ment at . temperature Of $1,000 r..
The writing developed III this man
ner remains clear and black afte~ the
lapse 81 several months. OF coarse
only manuscripts written with ordi-
nary ink ean ''e restored III this way.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
EARTHQUAKES AND ERuPTIoNs.

The year Iois has already seen
more than its fair share of disas-
trous earthquakes and similar phe-
nomena. There are slight trenable-
msnts d. ferre in one part or another of
the earth's surface about once in
three days. but it is only occasionally
that serious outbursts occur which
overwhelm cities. swallow up whole
islands. OF raise up the bed of the sea
from fathomless depth to danger
shoal. During the first half of the
present year, however. the intensity
OF the shocks of earthquakes and Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

volcanic eruptions has undoubtedly
been on the increase, and it this con-
tinueS the thOuSaEdth anniversary OF
the destruction Of HerculSneum and
Pompeii, which will occur next year,
will be celebrated in an appropriate.
if an undesirable, manner. by the
forces Of nature itself. This activity
Ehas developed itself since June. 1871.
In the whole of 1877 there occurred,
according to the compilations of Pro-
lessor Fuchs. 100 recorded earth
quakes. though from our own ObServ-
ations we believe the number to have
been somewhat larger. In the three
months of June. July, and August
there were only IL earthquakes;
while 81 occurred in September, Octo-
Der, and November, and the rest in
the. previous six months back to De-
cember l. 1876. As usual, the most
violent Of these phenomena were
those occurring in South America
The damage done to Iqulvue, Valpa-
raise, Lima. and other cities by the
outbreak of May 8. 1877. was enor-
nous. the vibrations recurring with
startling rapidity, and lasting over
several days. A fewdays later sub-
marine volcanic eruption occurred off
the coast of Peru, which also did
great damage to shipping. The ef-
fectS OF these disturbances were felt
in all parts of the Pacific. During
the year, several minor earthquakes.
though OF unusual intensity for the
part OF the world in which they were
felt. occurred in Europe. Those of
April 1. May ,, and October S in
Switzerland. and of November l and
1 and December % at Lisbon. were
the most alarming. Fortunately. lit
tie OF no serious damage was done.
The volcanoes of Europe were unu-
sally inactive during the year. but in
south America. in Japan. and in the
Pacific generally. the year WAS mark
ed by several very violent volcanic
explosions. The frequency with
which outbreaks of this nature were
observed in the open sea was pecu-
llarlty OF the year. Thus in Februa-
ry very remarkable eruption occur
red III the seas surrounding the Sand
witch islands. ten days after a violent
outburst OF the crater of Mauna Loa.
VA liiC iiIdiilIdiitt ol i1lt group. ana Il
few weeks before another most re-
inarhable outflow of lava from the cell
ebrated lava lake OF kilauea. Here
vast Jets of liquid lava We're elected
to great height through the hard
crust OF the solidifying lava of the
lake. which had lain undisturbel tor
many years. Much more serious was
the eruption OF Mount Co-opaNi in
iune. compani,d by terrible show
erS OF ashes. d0st. and mud. which
were carried BY the wird far and
Wldc over the country. devastating
the fair lands and destroying hun
dIeds Of lives. The insular volcano
OF Oseima. III Japan, broke out in
flames and burning lava on January
4. and continued in violent action till
the first week III February. causing.
in combination with the earthquakes
which accompanied it. a disastrous
loss of life.
KS already hintei. however. we be-
l.eNe that the current twelve months
viii, unless sudden cessation of ac-
tlFlty occurs. prove 10 he even more
prolific of snch events than any of its
recent predecessors
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

that while thus expostulating Baron Steu
ben was himself hit, when he immedi-
ately himself CRED out: Fire and the
volley came.
The militia must have stood abou
where the city hall how does Several
were killed, but dare say the number
was quoted al hundreds and few
more We're wounded then the rest ram
away, and the riot was over excepting in
those mutterlngs which ALWAYS follow
such scenes. But the college remained
closed fer some weeks. and the medical
bronch CT it was not reopened until
autumn, by which time the dog days had
Killed the heat OF the populace. Never
theless the sore feeling remained. and at
tae next election four out of seven alder
men were on the rioter- killing issue heat
tn AZ the polls. and new sheriff, in tn
person Of Marinus Willet, was put in
power.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
The Anti-Monopolist

IN the evening consultation of citizeEs
ana authorities at the house Of the mayor,
who, believe, then lived somewhere at
the loot OF Chambers street To use the
medical phrase, they prognosed the affair
quite accurately, for in the morning not
sudden but preconcerted riot began
around the hospital. O6ENent ths tlaeeEs
to Columbia college ta
bodies, and to the hq o. -
physicians after mn tilaW ~
course, found nothing el 4frl
mates. The few stu HI ahd
who were inside wen 81
Not even the eloq "a
nor the beloved face
Dish anything. The1HhaTif Ed
OUT a pany-ofa ma
who marched up dnk IN jnd
marched Gown agajHIund q = IL OF
stone, sticks and dinffor Is yef I'm MY
had blank cartr1d dNks ant (ext,
few more beingx dl5f .itia
time to lose their 5s long
the crowd assault A4H DE- tie old
jail; but ii was sf III s rev.
pulmonary prlsonel1 Rad fd I'll well
barricaded insid e&1lTa u - clock
at night. was an eiya n militia
convened, but SIEa uInr = hers all
had ball cartridi M Bv6 <aIere was
hesitation JoJ ck with
a stone and klhcl19a ~ mayor
was about to ofqzfsBfuS I'm Baron
Steuben who ASk&2 n |f1f1 ~ n etasteI
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

NrRE,rr J.-Nos II. 81, S5
c2 lS9 9 @ 5s 55s 59 559 m l4 ts g9 ss 1ss asS sS Isl
sfsysL -TTTRw-Donohue Nos S2O All. $50, sc, 5O4
GO8 45 400 60 67 273 $50 BOZ 26 S65 S6b 402 10 1885,
t2 52 529 lsl $50 5s 5s 5s9 81 "a 5aS iS 6SS S5
b6 S664, 566 567 $40 57S b74 49, 469 47O 6O2 BUS
CTRcrrr-pARr Ivan Brunt J-Nos s21 s63 1887, 21h5
l7s8 1862 lSU 706 $780, 5346 3347 3342 1908 69 o62
t62 ll6l 1922 2723, 2724 lSi2 1851 SlSS $3.50 2681
PART II-van Worst J-Nos s58 1904 1906, 1908, 1892
lig4 3S42 1885, 1879 2493 4O5 1857 l42l, 1850 2J66
1920 1884 1877, 1119 1851, 1694l2, 2O34, 22lS
SUFEROE COuET-SPECIAL TERAI-Sedg WICK enluIrers
aS f6. 40. 60 S5. 56. -. - - - 80.
TEaL TERN-PART I-sanford JNos 1878, o., 7Ol, 500,
$50 7ls 8is 758. 1877. 80, 1860 800 55i 445, 742.
PARrlI-Curtis, q. J.--Case ON, No l0l. - - .
P1KT II-spor J-N0s 9l2 99l. Oil. 1908, 1907 10l6,
9Q5 1926 1927 1923 S20 3O2 S75 $685. S97 sos S99
600 90 9O2 904 020 1896, 90 92v, $50. $751; 932 $685.
1905, 975 9Si, 9S8. -
EQuuY TREf-R Robinson, J.-Nos. 9. 8. -.
TEiAL TERM-PABT &c. r. DAILY. G. J.-NOs $50, 634.
POS 2O4. li43. 1888 s29 1ll5 1858 1929 4Sl, l3l2,
2tS7 ills, 6s8 2el, 75s, 1870, GA, Sls 55l' 5o5'
PA PS4 IL III F. bSi2. JNo. 146l 1872. $50 27Gl l47o
las. l4eS 962b 1i5G, 1903. 2s99 i45o. l4s7, S24'
aisSF CoUar-TR1AL TEml-PART I-Alker. c. J-Nos.
l57s 2eBS 2SO2 20l4 4627 2Oi5 IVA Sls9 2674 46lS
PAM if-sheridan j-Nos 4sSO s979 lGOi 2G27. I'LL,
Sl5O 1921 4O49 1880 3693 4l20 4s0O 4536' Algl 9g7h
PART III1sinno JN9s 5ess 2g7e eos saS SSsg 40"
CiENER1I eYssoys-PARI I-SutneriGnd J.--thIig 1Vlu
Michael HerrOu robbery; Richard j. JcroonOn ielogs as
battery Anne Nelson grand larceny J0h htl
Seph Recker Annie Becker receiving stolen goods
Hines Ishmae Edare, burgaTyi Cathar1ne Ryan, peat la
oeuy John Jones, forgery. - .-.- 49,,
flrefo
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
nrcIsIONs-JUNE IO.

co,r, ,bapbrs BY Judge Dono1ngS;~ dnr;er
N,1pbat agt Rabensten T NanTiactnring Company
denied Cooper ag s3iST of the French
nssy ss deniedi no Au'nO'''
hear IN mis- as Juddses eS5Pmna
eSn at Cavinhe report & o. VIZ 3sofs Of ST. Andrews
see menoanaunL Lrsrtei see memorandum HWorhington
Motion deulod With eoss opened snd action revived On
agt IN si0 costs and deiondany demurrer tyO
n dudgmenL Bs9s1 B Of lawrence sgt Fox 70 M A. zP5
NOTION FOR iudgmepi si be set aside memorandam
sjnsmes,, Of discharge S on ss Bepder
granted ss Isnset AIT sehnabMoo9 to yac3,e order s
q denied nc stisr wis4 y waEowz~writ dismissed and
prisoner remanded Gri6eoa1s a eys1sSp set Coheh Fisk
iF townsend AIT Dgges Dgses agt Ip"Roeeu Rose
SSsSies Weeks agt Tones Wuderhh as@ hai"-Oiu0''
EsniesSa TBy Judge DonohueLawson agt 6 BATON TOW
Vent AT BarretO the People agt the Boau u
& i isEe is place the day calendar tsdIls ana
..s ssf Thompson and anOther.Molont0 pHt on %
S,er;or CoaT-SDocal Term-By Chief.J ustice Cur
- kfomassel agt stevensThcrc ts conner IN hS an
& ass than that arrived the argument OF the
original motions zee msmqsSpa1 1ompanyJudSmsht Tor
psgiio q, NewY6rS agt Hart ct a-MOton TO modify or
BY Judge M St:a Ss BSaGS o for eo@
nsso6 Holly agt Candee et al-Oraer a1ehGns Ca sS
The esesss ana m gn 9pe ID BoSowi5z at HsTPech-orer
On G{ leave 10 m owe cause on day calendar cond
EsiT schufein ct al agt HOdgs0nordered on special
e1sr for second Friday OfJune Term. Csndee egt COOK
se-n smith agt Jennings-Orders Of dsoontinnaheSe'
tt sFt Ordered on day calendar for June ~
agt. Van Nest; Rymuer agI lCOr
reiis Gardner agt. Goodwin; Manchgster agt kEnaai
si,b n A. NJ. <. \ CO.; Kendall agt Petfo
naas plaft. Waller agt Bennett Quirk Rgt. Derrick
% Bartele agt LOum Ingers III agt smith ST. Louis ana
ssp 3 nj Co aSf Robinson Miller agt wlknson slcsles
at Gibson slade aRL Diggles Howard ag HayeS-Ordels
'5so@mon PIeas-Speeial Term BY Judge Van
Isesen-Ioberts jr, agt PaFker-Bond approved sisPe
80 Bebeto etc-signed Chisholm agt the POiar star Old
rf silver Mining CompanyMOu0n granted see memorah
ann Hul agt Curr8n; Winohel agt the knickerbocker
r. Comnany: Post agt the Brouxvle Manufacturing Com
rSnv-UndeTakng approved. In Teassgnment OF Bell-l
- ,o necessity for discharge by peoemeal see memoran
dum Gottwald agt. Tute-MOuon denied; memorandum
Curey agt Mcguire See memorandum Sloan agt W9gloW.
eafoficn denied; memorandum Morris agt HOuss
applcation OF Armstrong ana Carr denied; see menl'
Tor counsel Burke agt Gardner-See memorandum
ar counsel the matter Of Sandak-see memorandum
Sloan agt WOgl0W.-Moon deniodi see MEMORANDUM flnAe
reWr sst Dempev.-Findlngs signed HOlley agt Gu0n--
% dollars costs Of motion plaintiff to abide the event
of fhe action memorandum -
Nv Justice q. p DaY.McDOnald agt BrOdei r. ur
man aqt eparks-See opinion.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
TIE NETADA MINES.

COMPROMISE OF PART or THE COMPANIES WITH
THR sUTRo TUNNEL COMPANY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,J 10.-SO far as the
true animus Of action Of the Comstock mining
companies in connection with the sutro Tunnel Com
pany can he arrived a., 1t is about as follows: The
Cholar, Hale N0rcross, and Savage Companies con-
eede the right Of the Tunnel Company 10 collect
atty OF 81 ton on all raised after the completion Of
the tunnel in accordance with the terms Of the orgna
agreement Of April 13 1866 This breaks mp the
bnation Of mining companies formed IN January, 1874
resist the collection OF the royalty None OF the
mines however, except the three above mentioned. con
eede the sutrOs right TO collect the royalty and in the
case those three is the admission OF barren right
neither Of these companies has any 10 hoist and
the tunnel would be useful 10 them without expense
their part. The Bonanza Mines, and probably Others
Will not cODcede the right 70 royalty.E
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
Sales On Autilon
MONKS WILKINS Auctlonecr.
THE MAGNIFICENT STATUE
Of
ZENOBIA.
nv MISS HARRIET q. HOsMER.

Also al the elegant Household Furniture Panoforte hne
Pier and Mante Mirrors, China Glassware, Administer VII
ton aud other Carpets, &C, &c. al auction
L. II. LUDLOW & co. viii sell az auction on TUESDAY,
June l. At II o'clock No 4!5 5thaye between 37th and
3Sthts together Sith the above all the elegant Furniture
Gas Fixtures Chandeher &C. contained IN he above house
consisting and black walnut Paror Suits In san
damask plush black walnut Dining Room and Library
Furniture Lounges, Easy and Arm Chairs bookcases, Ii
braTy Tables curcd hair Mattresses Feather POws &c
Alec assortment Of Kitchen and Laundry Furniture
Cooking Utensils, &c.
Permits above the day previous 10 the sale
auctiOneors Offices, No Pnest, and No. 1880
Broadway.
~ B-fhe marble statue Of ZenOba win be sold at II
O'Clock noon previously disposed OF at private sale.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

william Whitney for respcnaeeIs .1mss me ana
les 80 Mcintosh and sppeiiant agt
Weaver and Others for respondents
teE nsid aud Others ~ s5Ss for an
DO ~ iSgaa-tng snpeliant.--Argued by fIatoi' fts ~
10 foseph H. ChOate FOR respOee "a o6Q Ao1 100 1873
peSe pv for TuesdayNcs z29a SiSSs agt Purcell
l79 ana ~ sg Atlantic Mutual Lie m Te Emersnt
IN re- So Marks Church; % Se as n re- Gale 419 Bard ID
savings Sfr iS0 People ex rel ssse5s s5s AdSr sgt
Toijee, 4i6 In Ie. Meadi 4Z4 IN ~ i'"''
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

westchester Railroad.st )23d wardl. 50x125 also
RObbinsave, o = 25xl005 and also l34th-st .,
225 II e OF willis-ave, 25xlOO James Mullany to
MaIy hourke- ooo
Ave-D 3 cor IIthst lis.3xlO0 also lth.st s. 100
II OF Ave-D. 25xS0.6 and also Ave.D. 3, SO
II W Of l0th.st 25.3xl00 the Equitable Life As
snrance Society Of the United States 70 William II
42dst ss 225 II Q OF Sth-ave, 259x9s.9 John L
Campbell and others executors, etc 10 William
Bleecker.st s. 25 II OF ThOmDsOn-st 25xl25 John
sutherland, trustee. etc. 10 Nathaniel Tyler.
Hose-st, 25XiOO; John Kennedy and Robert Kennedy
and wife 10 Francis Child. (The deed was made
December so IN the year 1902 2)....................
HOse-st 25xlOO; Francis Child and wife 10 Robert
Watts. CThis deed was December 81, in the year
1902
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
TUF SFA-SHORE COTTAGE.

In order to afford Summer the young work
ngwOmen NewYOrk who In need OF rest and recrea
ton, the Sea-ShOre Cottage, at Atantcve nears Long
Branch been purchased and Will be opened on the
first OF July next. for the reception Of visitors
Cottage situated Immediately on the seshore, ana
has ample facilities for the enjoyment Of the bracDg sea air
ana sun bathing upon its own beach.
Persons desiring themselves OF the opportunity Of
feed should apply at once in person az the ladies' christian
Union. 2T WashingOnpace north side where further
Information will be freely References will be required
The charge for board has been nxel at . Tor one Week. or
80 for weeks. Including railroad fares both Ways
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
THE GREAT HEALTH RESORT,

Known as Our HomeOn. sde Dansvile. Livingston
County ~ Y this 2Oth OF May l67 persons-Inen
women ard chren-as its bOarers and patients who have
20 Of the Republic and Canada to spend TIE
either improve their health TO learn how 10
Ecp if The esab shnent largest hyRenc prtvate) in
ston in the WOr accommodate from 300 TO 900 guests
has treated recovery Of good health EOOO persons
without giving TO ~ them single particle OF medicine
publishes heal issues monthly health 1Ournl
ie Laws OF Iife-price 81 30 year-SPECIAEN COPIES
sFN FREE celebrate 10th anniversary the lst
PROXIMO have and TO hOd the greatest
health the world has seen Now sick ana
Won desire TO get we'll WELL you would Ike 10 Keep we
postage stamp get Information and You IKE our
thought philosophy and practise come 10 us a0d get d OF
There least 100000 chronic tnvads IN
the United states who might have good health by processes
pain ana simple they would adopt aud follow them What
folly dsobey OF life and keep sicS when Nature
would show herself mighty 20 inyahds would only ac-
cent guidance tangled nor anatl
elm that we the people accept It's the D
phiosOphvOld creaOn-that 10 I've as one OuDt
brings health and ought Ho brings sickness Come to
how 10 live. II sick, Will get well II
we'll YOU will we'll We give the choicest references
n required Address as above. JAMES &. JACKSON.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday June 10, 1878.
The following sales were held at the Ex-

IylJ 10,
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change saesrOOm to-day
BIZ Y. r. Sterenson. Jr.
Buildings With plot land Nos 80 81. 81 and 80 Vesey-
Il, n e Of Washing gtOn st. plot 77.2X5211; also
buildings with two lots. Nos 81 and 90 Thompson
81 bet Spring and Prineests each lot 25x 0O; also
brick stable with lot No l54 West 2Jth-st, bet
Pacihc-Dlsee and 7tb-ave. lot 26x98.9; also house
with lot. No 10 West 3lst-st, 3, OF 6thave, lot
25x999i also brick stable with lot No lO3 East
4istst, bet 4th and Lexing lot ~ 5x989,
and one half interest iB 20 lots West I56th ST.
l1th.sYe, lots together N size, 5OOxi5Oi A j.
Bu Scott q Mgcf
and water sts lot 2ox5i; Catherine stewart. $500
BV Bernard SHyU.
Of sdaye lot 25EIi ioS7Sei John &6iSns $500
BIZ John T. BOVd.
tavas 1925
lot a Denman-st l5Othst 1875 ftw Of COrtlandt
ave 25xl1s 8; VIM Best .........-...........- 600
same pure e6aser. .,................ 900
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

WATER GAP HOUSE,
w DELAWARE WATER GAP, PENN.
Three half hours from NewYOrk (Barcay st grand
air beautiful walks and
drives boating fishing and bathngi house new and elegant
l. Y. BRODHEAD BRO, ProprietOrs.
NNANTED-A few frst-class families for the
w Summer a delightful country place, about 80 miles
the city minutes from depot; near small village
schools churches 90 land, shade
fruit &C: good accommodation for horses. Address b. Box
rLI.u...n
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Burke Edward TO Robert Goelet. Greenwich-st. n
Carroll Frances Henry A Cram and another.
ecutors. etc, Maeombs Dam Road (24thWard)
5000
Edwards. Richard and wife TO Michaei Byme, No 2s9
Of sth:ays years 475O
ave Years. - .,.D - @ =. 1900
BTooine.st notes. Y.., 10000
Lawrence. Robert William Barton No AZ West
broadway 2yesrs- COOO
Same 10 No 90 West Broadway, years 1000
Clinton and Dvisionsts years GoOO
Meinhard. Amelia and husband 10 Ann KonwenhoYen
57thst Of lRtave, 3years. 5000
1856 ieser-st years 5000
Stern William 70 Stoses & Thedfori, Nos All, 419
and 42l West 25h 600
TOtten. Emma and husband TO James Haveng
44th-st Of 10thave 6montls. 1000
Same TO same 57hst Of lOthave 100
Tyler Nathaniel and wife TO the Mutual Life Insur
anoe Company, Sc Beeekerst e Of ThompsoDst o
ave, years .''' 1000
Francis Johnson 29thst OF Sth-ave, l ~
etc No i56 suliivanst years 5000
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
BOgert, James L. trustee. etc. Edward Morrison
others executors etc S3,blZ
Engeman Joseph Patrick Fitzgerald 1000
M6sam, John and others, executors, etc, 10 MOTIFS
Sidenberg Gustavus Fannie Mcclure. 6233
sweeney Daniel to Thomas Lamb. .............. 2Ol6