davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
TIE SENII MEL.
OC Ill MlCELL1NY.

II II kN[IlS ] l. NEIL.
OC Ill M1CELLANY.
-Rain, sleet and mud.
"Wednesday last was dark, rainy,
agreeable day.
I've refer the, trave!ing.public--to the
rd of Maj. J. II. Henshaw, in another
Slumn.
{S--Mr.sW ash Hands entered our town
p Sunday last in a real sleigh, drawn by
horse with tinkling bells Oh his collar.
On Wednesday the thermometer
~ ent up to 500 and on the following day
Indicated $50, with fall of snow du-
hg the night previous.
The Mary Ida leaves Bayou Sara
1sery morning, Sundays; excepted, at 2
&elock and lands passengers in New Or
bns at p. H., the same day.-1y
s# 49,
The ice over the water in.tt the pond
the draining machine, in Bayou Sara,
b frozen 80 hard--on Sunday last that
veral OF our citizens had fine fun skat-
g thereon.
The mercury in the open air went
Swn to 100 in this town on Monday
prnipg last. W. ask "the Oldest inhab-
int" to step forward and beat this for
16r-if he can.
ALI of the members OF the new Police
yury lave qualified and the body met
md organized on Monday last, by the
: relection of DR.. J. w. Dederick as Presi-
don't and Mr.. Calvin Goodman Us secre-
harry. Their proceedings will be found
DlSewhere in this issue.
In to-day's issue will be found the
card of that rapid and elegantly finished
new steamer, the John w. Cannon, Capt.
J. C. Labano, Master, which we recon-
mend to all persons desiring cheap aud
passage between this place
md New Orleans.
Tile celebrated White Sewing Ma
shine is now on exhibition at the store of
NJ. Conrad Bockel, in Bayou Sara. We
Advise any of our friends who may de-
Iire good, substantial labor-saving ma
shine to call on this gentleman tor, hav-
ing secured the agency, he is prepared to
.ell them at factory prices.
At about daylight, on Saturday
corning last the sky was overcast with
Navy clouds, and at about seven o'clock
) heavy storm of sleet began to fall,
which continued without abatement up
q eleven o'clock that night. In the open
pace the sleet measured over one inch in
1epth while the drift piles were over four
inches deep.
"A painful accident occurred to the
wife of our fellow-townsman, Mr.. Jas.
Radman, on Monday last. While this ex-
silent lady was walking gallery at her
,esidence, which was covered with snow,
he slipped up, and in falling, dlslocated
The wrist of her arm. We are pleased
% state that the would is healing rapid
y.
Too much praise cannOt he bestowed
lpon the Police Jury just retired to give
place to the newly elected body. The
swing to the Parish through it's wise ad-
has done much to give a
tealthy tone to the finances of West Fe-
iciana, and O grateful constituency will
sontinue to remember the gentlemen
that honorable body with the
kindliest feelings,
About the most perfect nuisance VIC
NOW offs the mail arrangement between
his place and Jackson La. The contract
Slows for but one trip each week and |
his on a day that makes it almost use
ess as regards the late reading matter.
We fail to understand why at the North |
very little town has an almost hourly |
nail, while we, who nav an euual 71rO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-09
SAGE BRUSH LEAVES.

Notes and QueriesMore Notes and Quories-Learng to
Smoke-The Littl Men-The Confessions Of Bibl
maniac Piutes, Milliners and Boys-Somewhat Ow sh
-Gleanings- Dates and Mares MilkA Chapter on
Canes, Etc.-Tom Thumb, Etc.-Somethin- Critical
Random Shots-Scraps Finding Money in the Ashes
Our Good Takers of the Far WeSt-Blue Monday
Man as a Barometer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-09
PdO&pECTUS.

The subscriber herewith Announces lis forthcoming
volume Of literary odds and ends letters etc the to
be entitled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-09
N 0 lice.

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board Of Directors Of the State Orphans Home
and against the Board of State Capitol Commissioners are
notified hand in their bills before the Saturday
next preceding the first Monday each month By order
d. r. SESSIONS.
Secretary Of Board Of Orphans Home Directors and of
Board Of CAPITOL Commissioners. jel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-09
4 GOOD PLAN

The most profitable plan for operating in stocks is that
of uniting capital Of various by combining pooling
the orders "f thousands Of customers and using them
mighty whole which has been done successfully by
MesSrs Lawrence Co. Bankers 81 Exchange Place New
York City BY This cooperative system each investor
aced equal 10 )ting with the largest operator, and
profits divided pro among stockholders every 80
DAYS Ar investmen: $40 would pay $50 making per
the stock during the MONTH SIS would return
$50, per cent 500 would make $1,000 or 10 per
cent. and on according the market Frank Lcsiia
Illustrated Newspaper June ooh, says: The Conblna-
ton method of operating in stocks is the most successful
adopted" New York independent, September 18th,
The combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without an IN
while it is kept working by Mcss Lawrence Co
Brooklyn Journal April 29th says: " Our "dtOr made
net profit of SO1 % investment OF $50 in one OF
Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'S combinations" The firms ne"
circular copy rgtei and sent ree) contains Two unerr
ing rules in stock operations, and explains
erything. All kinds Of Stocks and Bonds wanted New
Government Loan supplied. Best references Address,
LAWRENCE Il CO, Bankers and Brokers' 81 Exchange
Place New York City. moves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. 1879

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. 1879.
Mr.. DAVIS (ind.) Of ILL.,, presented memorial ask
ing Congress to provide for industrial bureau.
whose duty IL shall be to obtain and coate accurate
statistics of all the country's interests, whether
agricultural, mining manufacturing. carrying. build
ing whatever else may employ labor and classify
condcnsc and compare production with consump-
ton. and also the number and condition of the en-
ployed and unemployed. the facts and statistics OBJ
tanned to be generally distributed by periodical pub
LEGATION and embodied in semannual reports. with
such recommendations rs will best conserve the gem
eral welfare.
The memorial further asks that in taking the
sus for 1880. and all that follow reports BIO made OF
every person over sixteen years of age whether he
she Is employed idle. receiving or drawing wages
salary for the day on which the report is made,
and of all persons under sixteen years OF age who
may be employed and as near may be the number
of days In the next preceding year which he or shc
of any age has been employed and the nature of the
employ mcnt, with the amount OF the daily aud gross
wages received during that period That, as far as
may be- the amount OF the production aud consump-
ton of all products be asccrtaincd and reported in
both the money value and specific quantity in yards,
hounds bushels, number or otherwise by which zach
particular product Ia usually measured.
A COMMISSION ASKED ron.
As preliminary step special commission Is asked
for whose duty IL shall DO to at once examine into
and ascertain to what extent machinery and labor
saving processes have entered into the production
aud dis tbution of tho great products Ia general
AMI consumption by the people, to the displacement
Of muscle, ~ basis TO determine what legislation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29

PHILADELPHIA'S WATER FRONT.

PHILADELPHIA. JAM D. 1870.
The Quaker city has been considerably agitatcd OF
late over the condition OF her rivers and harbor
fronts and the 100 miles OF water way that connects
her with the Tho Delaware aud Schuyl-
kill are such tortuous streams ana their chan
ncls are so blocked with ice and other OBJ
structons in the way Of bars, shoals and
sudden windings to seriously injure the maritime
interests of the city. Congress last year gave
100000 to distractions in the Delaware. but
IL has all been expended. and now IL g seen that
much remains 20 be done. The Councils. the
Mayor and the various official aud mercantile
bodies Interested have therefore resolved to ask
for appropriation by Congress OF $50O.00O
more and very formidable and numerous anna
tour lobby of distinguished gentlemen this morning
left for the national capital on special train at half
past eleven. for the purpose of appealing to the Con-
grcssional Committee on Commerce. The party con-
sisted of Mayor Stokcy, special committee %
twelve from Councils committees from the Com
mercai Exchange. the Board of Trade, the Maritime
Exchange. the Port Wsrdcns, Colonies Maconb and
Ludlow, of the United states Engineers; Commits
sioner White and General Reynolds. of tho Light
House Board. United States Navy; number OF officers
OF the Pennsylvania. Reading and Philadelphia VIII
mngton and Baltimore Railroad companies and
delegation of leading citizens from journalistic. POI
litical and mercantile litc Governor Hoyt In to
coed direct from Harrisburg to Washington TO Join
the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON Jan. %, 1872
CHINESE IMMIGRATION OF THE CHINESE
MINISTER on THE ACTION OF THE HOUSE.
The Chinese Minister, Chin Ian Pin. has been kept
fully advised of the progress OF the anti-Chinese bill
In Congress from day TO day. and was prepared for
the action of the House this afternoon. Naturally
the passage of the bill suggested interview with
His Exccllency on the subject of the and its
unfriendly propositions but he is unyielding in his
decision not to converse with representatives
of the press being probably the most successful
pcllant of the professional interviewer who has
visited Washington. But friend who enjoys his
confidence fully IL. however free to express en- opin-
ion Of what the Chinese Minister thinks OF the pres
ent situation. This friend Is Mr. Kennedy the agent
of the Six Companies in Washington, gentleman on
terms of Intimacy with tho Chinese legation. Mr.
Kennedy asked what view would be taken by
Chin Ian Pin OF tho action OF the House, to which
Mr. Kennedy replied
The Minister OF China will neither feel surprised
express disappointment in view of the action of
the House OF Representatives. He understands per-
fectly the nature of politics and the importance
where the balance OF power Is held ny n nontaxpay-
my and foreign element He quite appreciates the
political sacrifice rsked by either party In strict
adherence to tho principles of International law
and is quito rcconcilcd TO any action of tho
popular branch OF the National Legislature. Ito
viii not take an extra pun of his cigar nor sip Of
tea more less because of tho action OF the House.
that body is not recognized the exponent of
public sentiment nor empowered TO mako laws. He
appreciates the recognition by all civilized nations
that treaties beyond the control of legislatures
and only be contravcned by the authority which
gave them vitality. He feels thatth same riaht is
enjoyed by his country 10 exclude from its ports tho
2svOJ barrels OF -four shipped in week from San
Francisco for China, that tuis country by legislation
has to exclude their people. who now coming In
very few numbers. and who would not come nj ali II
not employed advantagccusy by that portion OF tho
people Of California who pay the taxcs. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29

is rather gratifcd. being man OF benevolence.
that political partisans may seem TO relieve
themselves of adverse pressure in SO harmless
way without annoyance to the people OF
his country who will perhaps exist more secure from
abuse by those disposed to mako laws for themselves.
He feels that he stands on high ground as the
treaty is of American conception and the result Of
American pertinacity. and when the duly constituted
treaty making power shall express desire for its
abrogation it will not be likely that the United
States will have much trouble in efecting that
as was experienced in its consum nation and
when the people Of the Pacific coast shall be insru
mental in killing the goose which has laid their
golden eggs they will experience all the disappoint
ment of the old woman in the story, and like her,
realize too late the rreparable injury to themselves
and others which they will have consuinmated. But
Minister Chin Ian Pin has apprehcnsions to
the effect of present action final results, of
injurious consequences to his country from any
ton on our part.
RECEPTION.
At the Presidents reception tonight the Chinese
Minister. Chin Ian Pin, was among the throng who
called to pay their respects. He accompanied by
Mr.. d. W. Bartlett the American Secretary of the
Chinese legation and during the evening the Minis
ter was introduced to number Of members of Con-
gross. who sought an acquaintance with the repre-
sentative of the Chinese Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. 1879.
Mr.. ATKINS, tdem.) of Tenn. chairman of the Com
mittee on Appropriations. reported the Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. 1t was re
fcrrcd to the Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. MILLS. (dein) of Texas. asked if the regular
order not the morning hour.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
The SPEAKER replied that IL was not The special
order the bill to restrict the immigration of the
Chinese and the House proceeded imm lately TO its
consideration.
II provides that master of vessel owned by
any citizen of the United States shall take on board
at any foreign port any number of Chinese exceed
ing ten. with intent to bring them to the United
States under penalty of 500 for each such passen
ger in excess of ten, such penalty to become lien
on the vessel
Mr.. CoSGER. trep.) Of Mich. inquired il oppor-
tunity would be given to offer amendments.
Mr.. WILLIS. (dem.) of Ky. twho had charge OF the
bin. replied that he was instructed by the Commit
tee on Education and Labor TO have the bill passed
as reported
Mr.. CoseER said that many gentlemen on his side
of the House in favor of the bill, but wanted an
opportunity to amend and debate IT..
Mr.. LurrnKLr, dem, OF Ca.-Thc people Of Cali
fornia want action, not words.
Mr.. PAGE. (rep.) of Cal called attention to the fact
that the otncr sue nau mauc tue Chincse questions
the subject of caucus, while the republicans had
not considered IL, but still he hoped that no one
would oppose the demand for the previous question.
Mr.. CoNGER moved TO consider the bill in the
House as in Committee OF the Whole
The SrEAKxR ruled that that not In order, and
the previous question was seconded by vote of 1l6
TO 80 and the main question was ordered.
TuwNsESD IN orrosIrroN.
Mr.. TOWNSEND. lrepl of n. ", disclamcd any ntcn-
ton of speaking Tor tho republican party or any
body else. lie spoke for himself a friend OF hui
nlanity when he opposed the bill. lie opposed it
because IL was virtual breaking of of social and
politca relations with halt of the human race.
lie had nothing 10 charge against the democratic
party for the entering into treaty with China.
Though that treaty had been negotiated in the good
old democratic days. they were days when the light
OF heaven sometimes reached the brain of demo.
Gratis uaughcr) He credited the dcnocrotic party
not only with making that treaty but with bringing
prosperity 20 the Pacific coast from its adoption be-
cause to-day California owed her position to 1t.
That was before Kearney had como and before Kear-
ney was represented in the national halls. Laugh
terl But Il was said that Congress must take unu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06


Srprene Court Chambers Ky judge Donohue.-
Campbell SDratt Eliot agt kng-hotions denied sec
memorandum.
SPECIAL FIRMLY Judge Van Brunt-RoDinson agt
Cairns.-F Findings signed
Clrcutf-Iurt II-By Judge Van Brnnt.-Meyer ana
another ag AmdOn sebert and another @Si Wan Asi--
Cases settled
Ssperlor Confessional T;Tm-Bv Judge Freedman.
Cooke agt Plat a.-MOton granted with costs zee
opinion. , 49,,
Bv Judge seirwckGranger agt Hughes et IL ra
crau Gallon Befnheiin-Moton urc.
without prejudice application for reference AZ ilSl
Term. Wrght--Noflon grnniffl
ercn J.. :. Bosworth. sultnan NJ
Die ei-MOtlOn denied. memorandum. smith a.
Clarke-Ndton granted. See memorandum spelton aeI
Ralver-Orier appointing John Maloney assignee, &c
Tuayenius GOitberg Orderei calendar fr nis
Monday OF December Godschmdt schloss 81 a.
restoring calendar God-chmidt agt 6odschnnt
schmidt Pearson et al; BALDWIN agt Pearso, ee a..
C00edge Cooedge Wener agt Egcers ct ateieren.e
ordered Ward ag Ward ct al The Gernanis Bank ag
Herfwick al.-Orders 0f discontinuance. Kelly AT
Ueven eicMOtio denied OLeary agi swan ct a-Ordtr
Of suhxfitufiOn Thornton wisy.Commisslon OF
deref DAILY the Mayor etc. Granger agt Hughee; %
Weidorman agf. Fischer Wiznski ~
Roseufhals CIaghear 1ilgman; Bennett agt tbe
Byrne Mcdonald act. Gray Jones sgt
poane stein agt. DAILY Ward agt Ward.Oriers granted
Common Pleas-SpeciGl Term-By Chief Justice
c. T. Daly.-Ward agt kipatriok-Seo opinion on NE.
Whitman ACT. Janies.-see opinion on tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE COURTS.
WORK IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS.
A DEAF AND DUMB IHIFF-ACCUsEo OF ROBBiNG
FRIEND

WORK IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS.
A DEAF AND DUMB THIFF-AccUsE0 OF RoBBING
FRIEND
Much interest was manifested yesterday in
,he Court OF General Sessions the trial of John
NcGrath charged with the robbery OF the grocery
of william d. Bruns No. 327 East Twenty tb-st..
IN the night OF August "a. The prisoner deaf mute.
and The proceedings OF the Court were interpreted to
.,n nv the Rev Dr. Gallaudet Of the Deaf aud Dumb
ptitute on Eghteeutb-st McGrath has been for many
wear, dependent ON charii and frequently IN the
peghborhood of the store On the evening OF the day
i, question De had money. About Midnight he was
see bv An officer coming OF the side door OF the
store. and he then had between - and 30 n small all
- The prlsoper was placed the witness stand IN
49, own behalf. hut Dr. GallauJet Sald ne
Itd moi understand the nature OF IN 'nfL,
a., ,as moi sWnru Considerable difficulty was expert
s,ce. ma ohaiuing integen ans Wcrs ffuI ini Dti Dr.
,.,t r,ausec a. get out OF him emphatic den al
- ~ mill n. sgnlhed that The money hat hr had IN
r. n,.se.sinu Wa. gwen to MIN by upnDer u young
-, - M, rad RI ,cd "A subscription for him lne jury
und hito guilty OF petit larceny. judge t"Wlng
r,ettid rnst there was ft !usiiuuu 90 sen. tue
man To- lie mad no option but u commit him 10 the Fehi-
Tertiary Tor -iX ncntur 90. So. ~,
-. . ,i.t~clV. endowed by the Brewers AssOclalluh,
Z ~ "a lok after M siug barrels, Was placed Oh
trial charged with stealing watch from me person oi
Daniel Murphy ON July %. kehllng and MURPHY ~eIe
bnIh DRINK aud were IN company Win hummer vi
otlers on the corner OF Ollyer ana Cherrl-ss NUT
49, w. sfandluc apart from the others when
keatng caught him abouf the meek ana icrceu MN
ajnst the wall All officer post Witnessed the hnAlr
and apked Murphy IL he had lost anything ic iephcu
thai he had Osf his watch and while "a nDei OF "en
were sfand.ng around them watch was dropped on
cellar grating which they we're STANDING Inc el-
Ger rresIed Heating After hearing the evidence ia he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-Great Trr

PENNSYLVANIA AILROAD-Great Irrnl
Line and United state, Mail Route on and after I'd
T. 1873, leave View York via DesOrUs.es anu Core
landf street Ferries, as follows;
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and south
unman Palace Car attached m. anu $50 =.
daiy.
~ wliimsport, Lockhaven, Cory aud Erie 500 D.
m couurt, al CORY ltu~VIlr. Petroleum Centre
he WIluamspOrt and Iockhaycn. . a.
Baltimore ashingt ana the south. Limited Washing
ton lxurr-s pu nau parOr cas daily except SUNDAY.
q arrive NashnL ton 4:lZ p Regular 40 4!3O AMI
30 a. H.. L. Z. AID 10 4. m. sunday, 10 p in.
for Phlaaelihia. i;a, 80 ~2u D. flp Limited
IL a. $780, l. . IS 80 $50 aud lO D. sunday 4Sl
and D. o. 80 ESQ ana 10 pm EnnGIdAt ana second
cas- 100 p. M.
r Cap. MAY. D. m
inat. 81 " Bro0klyn Annex" with a through
CITY, anurnga speedy and direct Transfer
for Brook yn travel ~ o.. ~, 49,.
daily am Is. M. 500 m "a y exc pr Monday. From
Washington AMI Baltimore. 90 M =, 31r 40 1910 p.
IN. SUNDAY 800 a m. Firm Pniaoe!phia, @;39 500,
t5 eco lO.fn 1880 NJ =, s'v 500 n:-h r.3o and
1910 p. M sunday. 300, $780, oo" 1850 ll5O NJ $50.
iVii ics 1ttce- 516 si4 Broadway. No.
nj f o AID tpitlald No.
Brooklvn Annex Depot foot Of Fuonst. Brooklyn; Nos
III iii and Hudsou-st. H0Doken Depot Jersey City
Migrant Ticket Once. No Batiery-Dlace. ile Sew-
FUrt Coptt vii al lNt Au cA-cH utgglGc lrOm
A''''N i"' ''' l.. F. FARMER Gen'l Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
NEAL ESTATE.
NEw-YonK. PriiaY. Scr

NEw-YoRK Friday. Sept. 5. 1879
The following sales were held at the TX
change salesroom to-day
Bv John T. Bovd
hOuae VIII lot No 6O2 LcXingtOnave " 2, 6OlOt oo-
52d-st lot 10 lox9o Louis stern....--.--- $3.50
49, ,,-,. ~ f -. ~. d 4, H 1.i5 ,,or,.
- 25x163 Philip Daer, l2Oo
frame house with ? lots No. 67 Ii56th.st. e. be
tween Elton and courandaves. each lot 25xIoOi oh
Mlcnaei her1-...-' ''''"
KNtORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Motist No go. 25xst. Adele Bolrath to George c o
Ia; of and YS Vie to Il c NcIsasin $1,000
od;in a ard S 10 MsTy cory 1000
5lsS.sI. s. 800 fl y Gth.ave. 2oxiOo5i Charles
sanford vile r II cossitt. -..,..----.-... 10
He:Eer ?. and other, to u ~ berina,t ~ 1900
Gems Gems SAVING. nan * to S enec '' 1900
lsth.st. r = So 4 v o. shave. 25s55i Edward
Dam : re 1sT IL 70 Il sands $1,000
sand and Tif % II wohmann. '. .'~ $500
''t Noe a an s' Siie TO Il $4,000
lo's ary a9do and a.6Sd to $3.50
y, n q 10 - ''ln u 1880
9th I'VE 10 Sa1i' on ave rom 5sih 70 7iihs aoiix
o. en- HS 10 Henry piV toaz oRecarded SEPTEMBER
l, 1879. incorrectly 100000
RECORDED MORr,+AfE-
Ha'eaIa eip s %i 5.r 70 0 Of e5d $4,000
HepS pe la A a. 7. s 7s OF ays year $500
''r ave-. sS years - 1880
oaS oi Ave IMAM " 10 ''e' '''''' 5000
'0n az 2are . months % mortgages tota $4,000
surauce Company cor Railroad ave and i-th--t soo
Redmsn Helen ana husband Harriet -jilven ooo
same .s@ ne ' PopeT r. .1 yeaFs -"u 10000
soth-st C Of lstave. 5noniis IZyuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

brooklDn Real gsIale for sale.
DARGAIN will be given the buyer of r
story brick Prospect Park bthave small
amount GOWN. RULA ID * WHITING. Beekman-Ht
BLOCKS, HALF BLOCKS and PLOTS of
- LOTS for sale near lines 0f~Tapd transit IN Brookyn
The an ention OF counfry-ovng city people invited 70
property price mp and going mp We have sold z5l OIL
these lots the last two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
Gin Real Csiatc tor sale.

Gin Real estate tor sale.
LOR MADISON-SQUARE- Extra
and stable, with nearly OTIS finest oca-
ton . city. p. A. YOUNG, 20 exchange place
HOUSE on 5TH-AVE. FOR SALE.-An
elegant foursorv brownsione highstoop house; WIN
stable IN rear, 9TH ave. between o4tn aud oJthsts
lot z0Vi25 house 80 feet deep. Apply % II. L. STONE
IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
EOR RONDnur and KINGsTOV.-Landine

40 Coz1ens West fonl. cornwall NevhuTr Marlboro
Milton Ponshke !segn- connein. via Ter and
". HALDM Is lIiptiA- Lh 4
m Pier "a N0rfh River foot Of HarIieru-sf.
-auriaya, wnru the steamer lhoua. Cornell VIII
.. connecting Evening Train on
tle Ulster pelaW srr Eaiiruaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
nECIsioN--sEPT. 3

Assistant DisricAttornev Rollins said that the
ought not TO be convicted and verdict OF not
guilty enferel.