davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05
DAVID FULTZ,
THOMAS c. ELDER,
ALEX. H. II. STUART,

ytsn-o-eA' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TxuSTEEs SAhE OF \ sA..C \ na.E
l MILL PROPERTY IN AUGUSTA COUN-
TY, VA.-As surviving Trustee in a deed of trust
bearing date, October 9Th, 1872, and Of record
IN the clerks office of the county court of Au-
eusta, Deed Book ~, page 30S, executed by Will
liam James Turr err, Trustee for Maria H. Turn
er, VIM. NJ. Turner and the said Maria H., his
wife, to secure certain bonds Of even date there
with, executed to Thornton G. stout. and for
'ther purposes, the undersigned, being thereto
requested by said Thornton G. stout, who Is
still the holder OF the aforementioned bonds,
will offer for sale, at public auction, upon the
premises, on
Wednesday. the 9Th day of March, 1878,
that very valuable properly conveyed by the
above mentioned trust deed, known as
ssTrinity Point Mills -
This property Is situate in the county of Au-
susta. on Middle River, about eght miles west
Of the city of stanton.
1t consists of large FIGURING Mill Saw Mill,
water rights, two parcels OF land, together con-
tanning about fifty acres. &C.: it being the
intention to sell all the property, rights, Incl
dents and appurtenances conveyed by the deed
first hereinbeIore mentioned; to which refer
of the same
The water power is unsurpassed.
There is good dwelling-house on the land,
and the land itself is very productive,
What is now due to Thornton G. Stout,
and secuI ed by said trust deed. and the
costs of the sale, will be about four Thousand
i've hundred dollars. more less.
The debt to John A. English, secured in the
Iced, has been pad
ny 1hS tOihis vi INC uccu, MI. otoub Is cn6i>
tied to claim that the property shall be sold for
enough in cash to pay the whole amount above
mentioned; but he is willing that the terms
shall be, one-third of this amount in cash, and
the balance in three equal annual instalmeDt is
from the day of sale, with interest; and these
will be the terms of sale, unless objection there
10 is made by the gTantors.
For all deferred instalments the purchaser
will be required to give bonds with approved
personal security to be further secured by q
deed of trust on the property corresponding in
its provisions as nearly as may be with those
Of the deed under which this sale is to be made.
THOS. G. ELDER
jan 22-tds Surviving Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05
cog. q, ". utlf.JOTto,
Richmond, Va.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
Office of the Auditor of Public Acc'ts.
RICHMOND, Jan. 25th, 1873. J
Coz. John Letcher, Lexington, Va.
Dear Sir,-I have received your letter
of the 23rd instant, enclosing an extract
from letter to the Wheeling Register,
and asking me to state what knowon the
subject. The extract states that during
the Wac Col Terrill was the power behind
the throne i'm Virginia. He was the
warm personal friend of Gov. Letcher,
and spent good portion of his time at
the Executive Mansion, when Letcher
was so honorably filling the position Of
War Governor. Some of the most fiuisll
ed State papers of American history,
were those enanating from the Execu
tive Office while Governor Letcher con
trolied the destinies of the Old Com
mon@ealth. Col. Terrill was their au-
thor, as he prepared all the important
State papers ottialat administration, &c
This to me as @ Alast extraordinary
statement. / do not hesitzte to say that
in my opinion if Col fercal were
alive, he would utterly deny any such
authorship, and repudiate with iEdigna-'
ton the idea that he deserved the credit
of the preparation, not only of all, but
III aiit vi Iiit I'LL pOGtSUV sJK uuiul pOTtdul
State papers referred to. It is known
that I was the Secretary of the Com.
mon wealth during the entire period of
your administration. and, therefore, in
daily intercourse with you in relation to
State matters, aud that was required
by law, to keep the record of your Of
Geial acts. L had an opportunity to
knoW how your messages to the Legis
lature We're prepared; how your pro-
81 smations and Qaasieial letters, and COM
RsUfaiAAtions were .writteI and promulg-
cd, ana ia ell that time. never cav a
line inserted III sag Of your Written pa
pers in Col. Terrili's haad-wriung. :,
saw you personally engaged iii the pre-
par4tion Of many OF your best State pa
oers. Macy of them welc read to me by
you before they were complies. and
when thus prepared the thoughts AM.
language remaiped unchanged.
l have often commented on the fact
that you rareSy corrected your compost
tions as you progressed with them, andI
that your facility in writing was remark
able. deem it unnecessary to dwell |
upon this extract, because / believe
what has been said is sufficient for yourI
l am very truly your friend,
GEORGE w. MUNFoRD
RICHMOND, Jan. 18th, 1873.
My Dear Governor,-I have never I
read more ridiculous statement than I
the claim now 0et up for the frat time |
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05
LAND SALES.
VA1UAHLE
CITY PROPERTY
UCIION.

In obedience to decree of the circuit court of
Augusta county, rendered at the November
term, ls7 in the cause therein pending, in the
ney's Creditors, the undersigned, Commission
ers appointed for that purpose, will. on
Saturday, the 9th of March, 1878,
SALE at public auction, in front of the premises,
the VALUABLE LOT, now occupid by Alex.
This lot is situated on the West side of Angus
ia Street. in the city of Staunton, near the CEN
IRE OF business ,aa and fronts on Augusta Street.
For the Convenience of purchasers. It will be
divided Into five lots or parcels with spacious
alleys, giving convenient access to the rear.
M. Bruce viii nave " fr smv 1i sreet
OF about Is feet and extend back 49, feet. This
lot is within LOO feet of the intersection of Au-
gusta street with Main, or Beverley Street, and
is admirably suited for store house.
Lot NC: has front on Augusta Street Of
lot there is situated the large and commo- -
dious dwelling-house, now occupied by ess9
NAVE The Eeney Of an thee the occupant viii
Of the house. which will be common to 1t and
lot No. 8.
about % feet, on Augusta Street, extending back
1872 feet, and each will have the benefit of an
alley, between five and six feet wide, affording
access to the rear. There are some old frame
buildings on lots Nos. and 4, which will have
TO be removed; and there is q small framed
tenement on lot No. 5.
1t is not often that such valuable property is
offered for sale and peculiar inducements are
PRESENTED for persons DESTROYS to build.
The terms OF sale will be enough to pay the
costs of the suit and sale in hand and the resi-
due in three equal annual payments, bearing
interest from the day of sale. Bonds with good
personal security will be required of the pur-
chasers and the title will be held as ultimate
security for the purchase money.
Possession will be given OH confirmation, by
the court, of the sales; and, as the term of the
court will commence on the 18th of March, 1878,
there will be but a few days intervening be-
tween the sale and confirmation.
A plat of the lots may be seen at the Office of
Alex. H. H. Stuart
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05

stated that he never made any 49,
f Eelhoer there. 1t is, therefore, still COM
pfetely 81 his disposal. He has now
absolutely proffered it to the University
OF Virginia upon condition that they
erect Tor 1t an observatory at cost of
Sooooo. The telescope is worth $50, 900
goid, and is the largest but one or two
IN the world. Mr.. Mccormick, it seems,
mas Two telescopes. the small one finish
ed years ago, and one now building. 1t
- the latter that he offers to the Uni
versity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADvE
Appalling Disaster.

WRECK OF THE METROPOLIS TWENTY
MILES FROM KITTY HAWK-ONE HUN
DRIED AND SEVENTY LIVES LOST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05

= =. - : .
THE MCCORMICK TELEsCoPE-A
Richmond lepter says Mr.. Leander J.
Mccormick has been heard from on ths
SUBJECT Of the great astronomical teless
cope. IT was probably for along time
bis purpose to give it to Washington g.
"'U.rsitv. bat it is Row positively
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05

Stop that terrible cough, and thus
avoid q consumptive's grave, by taking
DIR. Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
As cough remedy it is unsurpassed
Sold by dru9gists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05

NOR SALE.-A FARM of ESQ acres. more
II or less or land, 81 miles from Staunton
and III miles from Spring Hill, on Long Glade
AAgqsta c9Hnty w.; hlt4esie 9, lara yell i'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05
n very truly your friend,
GEORGE w. MUNFoRD

RICHMOND, Jan. 18th, 1878.
My Dear Govcrnor,-I have never
read more ridiculous statement than
the claim now set up, for the first time,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-05

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit court of
Rockbridge county, rendered October II, 1877,
the undersigned special commissioners for the
purpose appointed, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction upon the premises, on
Wednesday, February 10th, 1878,
that valuable property situated at the termi-
nus of the North River Canal, and within the
corporate limits of the town of Lexington, and
known as the "Jordan's Point Property"
The buildings consist ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01

TUESDAY. April 30.-FLoUR AID MEAL-There
was uut Ncseriav nm active trade M fhr iw rrate, Of
flour aud espetar eool suners ln common extras hut
the demnd .lsilrl v'-irriJ' ant TODAY business wdI
very dul uudcr Che more peaceful advice. i.um Europe,
and part of the Late advance In Prices WAS lost
RNc -four was also dun and lower, with very
little done in corn meal Feed lower We quote.
state aud W. tern suierhnc, G4os.tisO, extra
state. sa@s5 20 western surins wheat extras,
Situ as. -. do AN and XXX. 81 fp9si 80. win,
ter wheat extras, s. u sfIfu do Xxx and NNA F55ls
81 10, Minnesota patents fb 25GSS city Shipping eN,
tras - luas'i. southern bakers and mmit brands
g. 3lHkl southern sllnWng extras, 3 2n1Sifu. Corn
meal-Nrstln. - 23at2 $50. Brand wine. SO 40 10
K'' tuut. ~ l.7ftda Wheat iced, ~ 1a9Sp " ton,
rye .,cl fi~r fln
rWr.o,s- g.. mar.ftiur an descriruou. have been
d"pfo~,"d by artr production, excessive atnck h. and n
m,Graa, in,esn adNlces. To-day PORK wa, lower tor
oot spy ani lutur,s loIbns sale, IN our the
in generation Beet and heel hams were quct and nm.
changed Bacon lower with 500 Western long lear sold
Al &C. Cut meats depressed. but not rencrally low,
Lard declined &c on the spot and 5alOc tor futures
closed more steady sales on the spot 1850 at 81 10
Tor prlne city, and ~ S9S7 ~. prime Western and
Tor future delivery 3O ties al 81 iSaS7 l7k MAY,
slIN@sT 20 for Iune, and 81 l2is@f7 - Tor July We
quote Fork. r. hhlWestrrn SlnSsn - for new
PRIME mess 81 75@sio. extra prime. - 2aass - lnrd
Western strnm = iul as p D. prime ci', s. 49, Il lms
--Snlnkrd ciir7 is&,'ao picked, Hiaf Nluhl ,r.-
sWQkvl cliy, isls, picked, ~, rib iclNes VI, ei
oA4o1sc. hlcuilLOng clear Western and city, bG5Ar
Beef hams-Western n Dbl, sl4@Slo. Beehive stern,
extra mess Sl2@Sl2 so ~ Dbl plain do Slo9Sll prime
mess tee. &lsd$ai. Dressed hogs 44s4hc. Tor City
GRAM-There was buoyant market the past week Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
JACOB BERRY,s sENTENCE
Tho sequel 10 the Complaints Against the
Ninth Wards Opera House."

Berry" Recorder Hackett said, IL have
never more cordially approved a verdict than
that which convicts you. You were fully aware
that you were doing wrong. yet You delibt ratey
maintained this opera HOUSE,. wherein the worst
passions OF the young and the old have been
pandered TO. because you were being enriched
by it. In Difference to the iurvs recommended
ton Of you 70 mercy. | sentence you TO i'm
prsonment in the penitentnry Tor ten months,
$50. instead OF s250--the full fine"
Berry was uumovcd AS he WINS about 10 turn
away from the bar. Lawyer KNITTING said:
Your Honor. deem II my duty to point out
to you that II you had sentenced Mr., Berry TO
Imprisonment for twelve, months. this term
would have been reduced by the Communication
for good conduct to eight mouths. He will do
rive No benefit from the lury's recomm"ndn-
ton unless the sentence is lessened. because
the computation does not extend to sentence
for less than one year"
Il sentence you. then. Darrv." Recorder
Hackctt said, Ito Imprisonment for eight
months.
After the sentence Lawyer KNITTING obtained
a writ Of habeus corpus from Judge Donohue,
returnable on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
BRooKLrN.s cENrEvaRIAM
Tho Funera, or Aged Mrs. Curberson-Ucr
Religions Conversion.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Skillman
Cumbcrson. who died in the residence Of hcr
son-in-law at l6 schcrmerhorn street. Brook
10 days. was attended yesterday 10y n throng Of
aged men and women. The body was in a
cioih-covcrcd coffin. lined with white satin. II
was surrounded with floral devices. A pillow
bearing in immortellcs the words " our Grand
mother" was ut the head of the coflln. and n
garnered sheaf. capped with white rosebuds
stood at the foot. The face Of the dead woman
although wrinkled with age appeared to bc
that OF Il person Of ~ years. instead II one of
over hundred. Mrs Cumb'rson was born on
Long Island. her maiden name being Morrell
Her father and older brothers served in the
Revolutionary war. She lived in Brooklyn
nearly all of her NE, and raw its growth from a
tended over Columbia Heights. aud the site II
Plymouth Church WIS part % Farmer II Ks =
land. Her descendants extend 10 th' fourth
generation. and for thirty years she lived
horn street Inti Friday morning last she
was in thu poss rssion Of her faculties and could
iaik freely On any subject. She hgd long ago
host her power to write. hut she could still man
axe to read and sew. She went out riding every
few days with some member OF the family. and
enjoyed being on; Of doors.
Tn" Roy. John W. Snrles the pnstor OF the
Central Baptist Church. who conducted the
funeral sery '"s. snld that II was not until she
had passed her Goth year that She rroicss'd
Christiqnity. He made her spiritual condition
"A study. aud frequently visited the house to
conv, r-' with her. She resisted all Of his argu-
mrufs. and said that she was not conscious II
| ever having don" any one wrong. Her love
was Hll renired ih her ehildr n and grand 'hil-
| Gren. and ~nc found peace and comfort IN them.
| Her last words were. trus. ia Jesus.
The increment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
FrNANCIAA AND COMMERCIAL

TUESDAY, April 3o-P. M.-The speculation
at the Stock Exchange was on restricted scale
and. aside from active transactions in Lake
Shore. Delaware. Lacsawauna and Western
and ST. Paul common. the business was not
specially important. although Northwestern
preferred. Wabash. and Western Union at
times commanded attention The early trans
actions were characterized by an improved
tone. with an advance OF ,.9's per cent: but
the Twenty third street operators sold Lake
Shore heavily during the afternoon. and a de-
cline Of 's@lA per cent. on the general list WIS
recorded. Lake Shore dropped from S3ia to
elh Northwestern common from 52'. to Blk;
the preferred from 72h to IL; Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western from 59'l to 5lA ST. Paul
from 500 to 49h; and New York Central. after
rallying from 1909. to 1861. yielded to 1868 in
the final dealings. Morris and Essex was I
lower at 77'l. and Pacific Mail foil 10 81. In
Wabash there WIS further derline OF l per
snst,ined al sId6o@6s9 Western Union
however developed more weakness in the late
business. WITH adrop from sl's % .s0'. Ere
Hudson from 5S'i to 52s. on very limited
The general market closed feverish and I'M
In the gold market business continued quiet.
with all Of the transactions Mt lOOh. The for
eign. advices We're conflicting. and served to
check the speculation.
In losns the rates paid FOR having balances carried
were J. ~ = ~. 3 p cent. ant nat
n a59 ssnn trn e Via ana IN ~ nr
Of Hahc in actual trade
%Sr"as IS M ~ , MAJ sss ro
able funds Prime discounts were quoted at 5ce5s
eordins to date Of maturity.
with the principa transactions in coupon s. OF ISL IS
OF 1881. and coupon 1854
- fttrt - a y 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01

So CITY of Atlantis. woodruff. Charleston
s. New orleans. Hel>cy. New Orleans
=. CITY ut Macon. Nickcrfun. savannah
- rommorannia, schwcnsen, Hamburg April II. and
IIayrc 2nth. $40,
Annrylis, Blhghorn, CntamA March ~ ana uiptal-
tar AprN - 49,, -.
:. Aav..na Murphy. Liverpool April 90, and Queens
town 2ist
$. ENGLAND Thompson Liverpool April II, and Queens
town isth.
IS ticn whitney. Halioit Boston
;. Nevada, Gadd Liverpool April 20, and Queens
town 1lst
s. Dovouia Craig GLASGOW.
:. Sau JaclItO. rhrs. Havnni.
shin Jacob rrumpv. SVautr, Galwhv.
Hlrk liateun itatkousun. Houec. Bergen.
Bark Una. Andersen Gnsgow.
BARK hatus. shaw hamburg.
Pnrk SAinu.. Bfyant. Iions Koug.
Bark Alice Reed. kellcran, singapore.
Dark Corca, Adams. shnnriHi
Bsft Scul. Tindsav. Pnrfu NIhcln
Rri- Twin Rove. Grimm, Ciuial Bolivar.
Brig DlNistt. Gibson. Dcmcrar'.
Brig Enhcrt Myiwc. Lure. POintt Pitre.
Bri- G Robinson Cug-ins Caricnas.
Alsu tic usual ccastwi,c Yrsscls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
IMESEMENIS.


Mr. Dorrnnr's annual .cononrt f,ivon m
MI b'lEH'i annual 'cOhccll' given III
Chickerng Hall last evening WINS attended by
numerous audience Of amateurs and musi.
-. ,r, =, 80,
Vlhns' lHo l"Ibo sNh'IlHS WAS pdlliN' OF
course in recognition of Mr.. Bcrgners con-
snicuous merit. ns a Nlolnn.alli.t Ian, ov.p
''N"N'" 80 '' ''' ''''
more, we suapect.to near agnlh Inc ola quartet
composed Of Thomas. Mosenthal Matgkn. ana
par,,ner which nin,ie e, many o,,nniu,.- ,l.,.
- ,,., w ''~' '"'
ant IN former uhys. When the Tour gathered
around in the familiar circle many flors
Lri,ltonod with ,ic,eort r.,,ll...ti,,,. .,,t
80 - '''''N' VIZ p'.''''''' '''"' "n'
tlclf reception was warm ana generous. me
ten years that have rolled by since they wore
wont !" p'', ''S''"'' nav LEV u'e.I n'"'N "l'h
them all. Thomas and Mos'nthrl have AZ
auirel the portiincss and gravity of mid,..r age.
Af,,.l., ie Ioll.r ,rd D,r,,,,.,, ir.,.,, t..,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
New Life for "A Railroad.

The Utica. Ithaca and Elmra Railroad was
put on the auction block In the Exchange s,csrooms
lctcra, under foreclosure at the nrst mort-asc which,
with accrued interest amounts 20 ~ si2 sol At the
outset Gen William l. Burt OF Boston protested against;
ihe sale saving that ne had interest in the rolling
stock amt other property OF the road Of t6oooO The
protest was di.regaricd and bid OF s5opn was re-.
cUiv"i frln this point the price up shtpl NJ a
time tn s-15V-. thr opposing bidders lrins ten Burt
who Iclre.cnsd The American. ana Geo. !. Rice NJ
II King 4 Go London. who r"prese nted the Eng
h.h hondholdcrs Then recess taken, and the con
tending PARTIES retired for consultation This resulted
trumlrnuirc. Cen Burt j. tu bee nirmmncd The road
D. trlo hnu-h .n lud repaired and rctluined hy the
lu. .hN4Nu hHu. tn be- ISSUED a. cover The old
hDni. and lr,red interest Hd tho road j. 10 ID, recon.
sfructHt Mr. Geo. j Rice. IL 1. said. ~ be the new
President The road Is III mile, Ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
DIED.

IRVINE In Sharon Pa. April -. Or John VI. Irvine.
aged ~ year, hrorr IN law IF Justice Miller OF the
United state supreme tn1ri
riERCE-M North Mrs'Hort Mass. Anril Is, LYDIA
widow Jnut han Pierce oi Re- hester. lNri ~
kOBfSSON.-tn Falmouth Mass Aprii u, Maria
widow al khiah Robinson. ascd - years
SiMONS.-fn Providence. |. Anul - Aaron Simons
icionf printer aud Publisher, and sou ~ the pub
Usher of the od Rcpublcanerald Of Providence, ased
80
ThORN--Aprl 80 at his late residence 800 18th st,
BROOKLYN, /. D. simon V Thorn, aged - years and
molth-.
Flneral on wednesday His remains will he taken to
Albany for inermeut Albany aud Troy papers please
TlWNSFSp.--In Baltimore Nj. April 20. Mrs Sarah
l.. Townsend. aged ~ Atafr. native ui MARYLAND
Thompson In New London, Conn. Aptl % Mrs
Burril Thompson, mother OF Mrs George Bentley
aged % years
YoCNG-At ST. PAurs school Concord y. II. April 49,
in the 18th year uf hsa.r. Edward Mason Young eldest
son OF Mason ana LIIl,e iur.bUt Young oi New Yosk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
The wind-Up Of the Wrestling.

When Murphy and Conner faced each other
Tor the third bout In their wrestling match which
brsun Monday evening IN tho Central Park Garden il
wt> thirty i've minutes past midnight Both were sN
hsnstcd by their prolonged and violent strusgissn the
preceding bouts. Of which each had won They dt
NOT take holds while they had been resting their back
ard referees had been discussing draw. aud wher
they the stage, both their exhaustion, were
willing Ia have draw declared This done
Hut many spectators who had remained 10 that lat,
hour nie ted and they rushed tho
one said to Murphy You inffer. You can
wrestle. YOU should suek 60 black smihng"
MurphN'- bones Fched. his he ad-aer much pound nj
the siagr--whs sore. ana his spirit wounded
" What business Of yours, ANYHOW he retortc A
with another oath Instantly he and his critic wer,
ciuchci hut several police officers separated them ant
u lIg he of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the >

BLARE-GREENOUGIl- ON the 18th inst, at Cam.
hril-r. MAJ. b. the Rev 4 + Peabody. D. D. Arthur
W,lqni HiiAe n Frances, daughter oi Mr.. Henry
Grrcncu-h
BRt 81 -rENNlE At Hnrns.n Wesctcsicr county
Anr - rrrrN n Rrush of New Nork Ia S'lic Femme
daughter Of Commodore q fenLc %. Newbnrgn.
OANIS-NAIiiAN -Ou Monll,. Arr ~, 10y his Honoi
Mayor Ely N the ONCE NJ the Miyoray Charles Davis
Ed this CITY 10 Rachel daughter OF seaman Nathan
Es, OF WI -. Austria
RNoBLAuCH- BRowNE April 20, J c. Charlie,
KnohlAuch to Wary =. rphhart daughter OF William
Browne. United States Nayy Department. Washington
ID &.
LEvI-IINHpIs In the MAYORS Office. Monday,
Aur - hv the Hon smith Eiy Jr Mayor NJ the city,
Nj les VII Lew o NJ kachel A. rri', daughter Of Ase'
sun Harus La uli n' Russian Poland
NivxS-HAshEOvCK --un saturday. April ~, AZ
Iiackcnack, :. d. 10y the Rev Dr. RnmeNn assisted by
the Rcv T VI NVfn al Duhh's Ferry. \ y. Archibald &.
Nivn Jr.. 70 Massev y daughter Of the late Charles
uashrnuck u nll OF Uickcnsnck
YATEs-LEVEQCE.- On the 18th " Arril. by the Rev
W T Sibinc. Ju'n T.. Yats OF New York To Henrietta
Levcque OF CanIda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01

NEW York, Tuesday. April 3O.--Roceipts OF
heeves 2 loads. or 3,6 head, hut not being
regular market day there was no trade OF eonsequenSe
Dressed beet was IN fair demand at TGSc y b. for ordt
nary Ia prime nauve b,ci siles -
Receipts OF calves were 52i head. me demand whs
fair and prices about The previously te-
ported Common ~ prime state calves ranged from &C.
To A. "A N and ordinary To choice Jersey do IRON ONO.
10 &c. Hogdressed Veas were selling slowly at b6sc
Pm ..
Receipts u sheep and lambs were car loads or GOT
head. Tic demand was ur.cnt ard yesterdays prices
fullv sus'nuci. Common to prime unshorn shcep
quoted at 597c T. n and common 10 ehoiee CLIPPED
do la5kc Spring lambs Ind air inquiry Al sole
y N Dressed mutton wa. selling fairly at s9vlsc. y D.,
and dire ssed lambs at ildlec. 4 G.
Eccrip's swine wcrc - car loads, or f.23l head
Some Oh. rcd .e alive hut live hogs were nomnaly
quoted ut s3 70a $50 y lup Ms