davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

Tie young men of Georges Sta
ton will have Il Tournament on the
2Glh instant and have invited the
young men Of Orangcburg to partici-
pate. The hospitality Of Georges
insures pleasant time.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

Purge out the morbid humors Of the
blood, by dose or two Of Ayers
Pills, and you will lave clearer heads
us we'll rs bodies.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

TIE Pdlmeno leoman says "the
Orangcburg Agricultural Society is
talking about establishing cotton
factory in that county," We hope i,
won't end in talk, but that the racto-
~ will be an accomplished tact before
great while.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

PROF. Duncan, of Wonord College,
says "gcnius may be hayward, but
genius is meyer idle. 1t is far better
TO make brick we'll than plead law
poorly ; it is more crcditable to be a
good shoemaker than to be an inlif-
fercnt DOCTOR" Young men, think
of this,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

LILLAH CAROLINE, infant daughter
Of Mr.. John j. Till, died Nov. 81 ,
1879, aged lG days. Suffer little
children 10 come unto me, for Of such
is the kingdom Of heaven.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

MIR. B. Frank Slater. with com
mcndablc enterprise, is prepared to
supply the wants of his customers in
bis line of business. If any of our
readers desire good horse, mule or
buggy it will pay them to give Mr..
Slater call at once. See his advcr-
tisement.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

OUE young friend, Mr.. w. b.
Thompson, left Orangcburg Tor some
point in North Carolina last Monday
night, where he will capture one OF
The fair daughters Of The Old. North
State and bring her back TO Orange
burg. We thought that trip last sum.
mer wcull get somebody into Trouble.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

"LoRA VALE" need not fear Of in
truding on our columns. The DEMO
Graf is always glad to hear from its
lady correspondents, and especially
when they arc as accomplished as
"I'ora Vale is. son Leaving School"
will be published soon.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

The lecture which was TO have
boon delivered before the Young
Mems Christian Association next
Tuesday evening has been indefinite
~ postponed.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

Mr.. B. Frank Slater will receive
on Monday another car load of Bug
gics, which he will dispose OF at rca-
sonable prices. Those intending 10
purchase should call early.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

MIR. w. II. Perryclcar, who has
been suffering for some time from an
attack Of pneumonia, reported for
duty on Monday last, looking much
better than his friends expected to
find him after SO severe an illness.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

A young man, hearing that "Si-
lcnce gives CONSENT" said he wished
Old Silence was his girls father.
Wonder what he meant?
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

PRICES OF CoTToN.-Livcrpool,
IS to ID cents.
New York. y 1,2 to - rs cents
Charleston ii Sd to II ii cents
Columbia II So to 12 cents
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

SINCE the snow and cold snap
which followed it, colds have prevail
cd through The county. We have
heard Of several severe cases Of pncu-
moni:l in different localities.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

WE have hail left at our Office by
Mr.. G. Y. Patrick, OF St. Matthews
n sweet potato Which weighed four
teen pounds when first dug. 1t was
some potato.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

Mr.. JOS Eros calls attention to his
large and varied stock Of Confcction.
cry, Segars, tobacco, &C. Now is
the time to buy your Christmas, sup.
plies.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

IT is not easy to "draw" Gen.
Grant out on the Southern question.
MIR. Sharp, an octogenarian survivor
Of the war Of 1912, tried it at Chicago
the other day, and when lie 'got
through cxpatiating upon the dcplor-
able condition of affairs in the solid
South, all the General remarked was,
ooh, we'll get along all right down
there when new generation springs
up, and when we begin to have Ill
tie prosperity in the South :" and then
he changed the subject.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

TIE Grand Lodge cf the Masonic
Order will meet in Charleston next
Tuesday. AZ these annual meetings
of the Brotherhood Grand Master
is elected to preside over that body
and thc order within the State for the
ensuing year. If We mistake not our
esteemed fellow citizen, Gen. James
+. 1zlar, is in the line of succession
and the crminc will fall upon his
shoulders. We know he will wear
his honors we'll and discharge his du-
ties for the good Of the order.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05
NOTIONS

Respectfully call attention Brnlnne
tbe
Coa
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

MIR. Alb. Moorer will accept our
thanks for half dozen fine scgars.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05
Oraa1gehnrg Semperat.
POStO flee Hours.

Open from halEpast 10 10 o'clock A.
NJ. and from half-past 10 A. NJ. to 4 =.
NJ.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, NJ. and
the Charleston mail at half past s =. NJ.
On Tuesdays and Fridays mali for
Feldcrvile, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill
closes ut half-past Z A. NJ.
Wits Mills and Rishes' Store closes at
half-past =. Nj.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05
COTTON.-Liycrpool,

.ORANGEBURG, S. G., DECEMBER 5, 1879
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-05

the Dry Goods line down to'iivne prices, AMI would
&c Fall stock, hardly knowing what spcciaes enum
the wearing line from Infants Sock up an Ele-
,uts (pattern for Pin Cusliion).
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
DIED.

BRvcr.July 4, 1879. at Barranquilla. United States
OF Colombia, of dysentery. MARY A., only child of
William and Bridget A. Bruce
CApRoLI.-On Sunday. August 8, MARY CARROLL,
the beloved wife of James carroll, in the 62d year of
her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. August g.
from her late residence. 2UI 5th st.
CARY.-At Lyme, Conn, July 3O ALICE LOUISE,
only daughter of Rov. William B. ana ii. T.. Z. Gary,
aged Is months.
ntcrmcnt at Lyme.
CLARENDON In Brooklyn, on saturday August .,
MARGARET A. CLARENDON, widow OF the late Thom as
Clarendon, in the 46th year of her age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral. from her late residence 1874 Brooklyn av.,
on Tuesday. August 8. AT two o'clock r. NJ.
CuNNINGHAM.-August D. EssiE MUIIALLY. wife of
James cunningham, parish OF Miltown, county
Wcstncath, Ireland, in her 3Oth year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence 30 Broad
ST.. this TUESDAY afternoon. at one oclock thence
to Calvary Cemetery.
DEcAruR.--At Orange y. j., on saturday August
2. 1872 after long and lingering Illness Miss MARIA
\. DECATUR.
The relatives and friends OF the family and those
OF her brother, the late Commodore stephen Deca-
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
WHY WAS HIS TRIAL DELAYEDs

Charles g. Fisher. formerly United States Assistant
District Attorney of tho District of Columbia was
at the bar of the Court of General Sessions
yesterday charged with receiving money under false
pretonces. 1t stated that April 10 last he
a guest at the Metropolitan Hotel. In payment of
his hotel bill he presented, it is alleged, check to
the cashier for s72 bearing the signature OF Daniel
Entwistlc. produce merchant. of No. n Barclay
street. / he check, 1t IL charged. turned out to
Do forgery, and Fisher was arrested. When sum-
moned to the bar he said he had always been ready
for trial since his incarceration in the City Prison.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins, he said, had
written to him that he would be tried in June or
July, but he heard OF that until Friday.
Then he notified that he to be tried now.
lie had not had an opportunity to prepare himself
tor tlal He sont list or witnesses that he wished
to have subp@ned TO MIR. Rollins, but he had not
seen any OF them. He believed that no subpoena had
been served and efforts seemed to have made TO
put OF the trial.
Assistant District Attorney Bell replied warmly to
the effect that what the accused said about the Dis
trict Attorneys Office entirely false aud hi trial
had been deferred at the earnest solicitation OF his
mother, and that his iather cx-Judge Fisher, had
abandoned him to his fate.
IL have Mir Rollins letter." exclaimed the pris-
oncr, 40 show that what say is true"
Judge dildersleove asked the prisoner where his
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
A POLICE CAPTAIN 10 BE TRIED.

The Police Commissioners on Saturday last trans
forred Captain Peter Yule Twenty eighth to
the Thirty-hfh precinct. On Wednesday next ho
will be tried before the Commissioners charges
conduct unbccoming an officer. The complainant
is Matthew Lyon, former gatekeeper at Central
Park. In his aidavit Lyon states that on June II
he picked up pockctbook containing a check and u
OF money. Officer Shields, OF Captain Yule's
precinct, him pick up the purse and followed
him to liquor saloon near by. The officer Was
accompanied by lady named Ella H. Hoag
of No. go Lexington avenue, who claimed
the purse Lyon asked her to describe
IL and its contents. This. he says, she
Jailed to do satisfactorily. So he accompanied
the officer to the station lett the house with the
sergeant in command, after taking receipt for It,
a. he was going out Lyon says he met captain
Yule, who asked what was going When the cir
cumstances related TO him. Lyon charges he
locked up as prisoner, the charge being that he
had taken twenty dollar bill out OF the purse. 1he
next day Lyon says ho was taken TO court and dis
charged by Justice Duffy. Lyon says that when put
under arrest he subjected to the iudilnty Of
being searched and locked in u cell.
Tho complaint was referred by the commissioners
to superintendent Walng for investigation, and
was returned Endorsed by him, to the effect that
Captain Nule was probably Justified in making the
the case, that the evidence might he given under
oath. Captain Yule claims that he held Lyon be-
cause the lady charged that when she dropped her
purse Ii contained three twenty dollar bills, and
that when Lyon showed 1t ono was missing. Tho
captain also holds that Lyon has bad record, hav
ing been arrested twice, once tor disorderly conduct
aud again Tor ielonious assault.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
THE LIZZIE AFLOAT.

The steamer Lizzie, OF the Unicorn line. ashore
at Bridgehampton, L. l.. Friday last. Her mas
ter Captain Gilng. at once despatched word to the
companys Office in this city OF the critical position
of the vessel. and suggested expedents for getting
her afoat. She heavily laden at the time. u
large part of her freight being live stock Captain
Glover, who represented their owners, sent his
agent to the spot, did Messrs Wreaks Chubb.
who had insured the vessel and Captain John Jefer
son, who appeared behalf OF the company $
agent. Mr. Saenger. 1t was found that the steamer
could in way be cased except by tightening her
cargo, and rather peculiar expedent adopted
to do The cattle were got out of their enclos-
and driven overheard aud there the of life
and limb was entrusted to themselves. The result
eminently satisfactory. The cattle took to the
water quite naturally. swan in and plunged through
surf and sand to the shore. where they were duly
corralled lighter then brought up and
anchored alongside the vessel. and the superhuous
cargo still on board was removed by her. Thus
eased OF her burden the Lizzie shook herself free of
the point she struck and Mt seven O'Clock sun
day night was afioat. Sho reached here yesterday
morning and was sent to the Erie basin where she
will be examined to ascertain whether it will be
essary to discharge the balance of her cargo Mr..
Saenger says she is but slightly damaged.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
FLOATING IN THE NARROWS.

A boatman found the corpse of a woman. about
twenty-eight years old. floating in the Narrows on
Sunday afternoon. After securing the body he
went to Clifton s. L. and informed Coroner Gaffacy
who empaneled jury and viewed the body. which
proved to be that of Elise Rohde, who has been
missing since Thursday last. The body in an
advanced state of decomposition.
About year ago Mrs. NJ II. Stucken. residing at
No. 246 Washington street. Hoboken. visited Ger
many. and while in Hamburg. employed the de-
ceased, whose name Elise Rohde u domestic
Mrs. Stucken returned to this country. and, about
three weeks ago. Elise arrived here. Mrs. Stucken
not being able to give her employment, pro-
cured her situation in the family of
Martin Steljes liquor dealer. residing on
Washington street. Lately she appeared to
act strangely and gave evidence of mental derange
ment She complained of homesickness. A few
days ago an employe of the Hoboken Bath. at the
foot of Fifth street found straw hat in the river
which afterward identified as hers. In the hat
was found q letter addressed to Mrs. Stucken. in
which the deceased declared her intention of COM
hitting suicide, she was unable to work and
wanted to return home but could not because of her
poverty. The body placed in the morgue at
Clifton and inquest will be held this evening. 1t
is said that the deceased had been disappointed in
love and that this fact led her to commit suicide.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
CAPTAIN JACK" GONE,

John wennin. alias Captain Jack" alias "Black
Jack" died at tho Long Island College Hospital.
Brooklyn. at u late hour on Sunday night. The de-
ceased. who has been long known in south Brook
lyn and among yachtsmen. was born of the
West India Islands, jamaica about seventy I've
years ago. He went to sea when boy. and followed
n sesiaring life until within the past twenty II
years, when he made his appearance in Brooklyn
He lived for several years board old canal boat
lying In the Gowanus Canal in front of the property
owned by Chaunccy NJ Felt, ex-treasurer of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. His house well known as
'rhe Ark" He worked as a rigger on board various
yachts, and for ten years the sailing master OF
the celebrated craft the Restless, owned by ex-
Commodore Jones, OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club. After leaving the Restless nine years
ago. he was appointed janitor of the
club house at the foot of Court street. He held
that position until within about year ago. when
the club changed it's headq to Gowanus Bay.
Captain Jack" remained IN the old club house. and
maintained himself by fishing and letting" small
boats. He registered in the Sixth district OF the
Twelfth ward as Captain Jack. by which name he
most generally known. lie was overcome by
the heat on saturday evening last and fell of tho
dock foot OF Court street. sustaining injuries that
caused his death.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
THE ILL-MATED MOORES.

Austin d. Moore. wealthy young resident Of
Brooklyn. was before Justice Semler. of that city.
yesterday morning on the charge of assaulting his
wife. His wife secured divorce from him in 1874
and had alimony amounting to S1.50O per annum
allowed her, but he remarked her later in New Jer-
sey. The alleged assault was committed the 2sth
of last month. In her complaint. Mrs. Moore claimed
that her husband struck her with his fist and a
bottle The parties and their friends assem-
bled in the private Of Justice Semler
yesterday morning. when defendants counsel said
his client pleaded guilty to the charge Defendant
had, in weak moment partaken of several glasses
OF liquor and the assault followed. Counsel was
pleased to state however that the difficulty between
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore had been adjusted. The COM
plainant present with very pretty child aud
Justice Semler said he regretted that any trouble had
arisen between the parties. He would suspend SEN
tcuce he said but should accused be brought
tore him again would not forget the present diff
Guilty Mr.. Moore, alter kissing his child, left the
court room with his wife.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
MIR. HUDSON'S IMMUNITY.

DETECTIVE PINKERTONS ANTAGONIST STILL
TRAvERsING THE wILDs OF NEW JERSEY
THE MATTER BEFORE JUDGE VAN HoEsEN.
There was published in the HERALD few days
since u detailed account of attempt made by
Robert A. Pinkerton. New York detective. to arrest
Henry A. Hudson. proprietor of hotel at Della
wanna. n. j., a fraudulent debtor, he having been
surrendered by his bondsmen. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr. Hudson resisted their effort to de-
prive him of his liberty and re.aliated by causing
the arrest and temporary incarceration of Mr..
Pnkerton. Subsequently moro strenuous efforts
have been made to remove Mr.. Hudson from the
wilds of New Jersey Ludlow Street Jail. and tho
whole matter eliminated yesterday before Judge
Van Hoesen i'll the Court OF Common Pleas.
A brief history OF the beginning OF the trouble
was contained in several afidavts produced in
court 1t would seem that several years ago a
judgment obtained against Mr.. Hudson by
Peter A. spearwater. upon which Mr. Hudson was
arrested He secured bail, however. in the persons
OF Mr.. John Volz aud Charles Prunx. but when the
time came to pay Mr.. HUDSON was in New Jersey
and refused to return. Sheriff Conner, who allowed
the bail, has been ever since trying TO obtain the
custody of his former prisoner. in order to
satisfy the demands OF the judgment dobtor. With
this end in view he employed Mr.. Pinkerion 10 fol-
low up Mr.. Hudson and arrest him. so that he MIR.
Connerl might surrender hun In exoneration OF
bail. Mr. Pnkerton, in his affidavit read yesterday
gives a detailed statement OF his attempt to arrest
Mr.. Hudson, as already given IN the HERALD. Mr..
William IL. Quincy also makes an affidavit deny ing
that he ever had any conversation with lawyer ALI
bott stated. John ID. Quincy states that the delay
in securing the custody of Hudson is no iault of
Sheriff Conner, and the latter has engaged counsel
in New Jersey and Is making every endeavor to test
the right OF bail to surrender Hudson. sheriff Con-
ner denies that he that the sureties were
insufficient, and says that he relied upon his dcpu-
ties to that proper bail was gwen. He says lie
directed Hudson's release and that the latter
has prom sed him personally to surrender himself
but fails to do SO. He states further that he has
already expended over $500 trying to get him back,
and unless the time produce body be extended
his efforts will have been III vain. Several other
afiidavits were produced. but Judge Van Hoesen
fused TO give any further timc 1t is understood.
however, that the matter will be brought imme-
dalely before the supreme Court in New Jersey.
when lively legal tilt upon ursdictional questions
is expected to ensuo.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
THE STILETTO IN NEWARK.

In q wood near the Rosevle Episcopal Church,
Newark N. j., Peppo Miairische Romano. who
stabbed his wife, Elizabetta Romano. on Sunday. as
already reported in the HERALD. captured yes
terday lodged in the police station. On his per-
son was found the stiletto with which the stabbing
was done, $123 in gold coin. S23 in green
backs and some silver money. He made no
res stance. He denies having stabbed his wife, but
says she was untrue to him and consorted with
other men. He is sixty-fve and his wife sixty years
OF age. Vincento Diablo declares that he saw Peppo
stab his wife twice ana that he about to stab
third time when he (Vincento) and friend inter-
fered Peppo has been committed to await the re-
suit OF his wife's injuries. Joseph Zero. Miguel
Troll and Pauo Joano have also been committed to
answer as witnesses in case Mrs. Romano dies.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
NO FOUL PLAY.

The examination yesterday into the circumstance
attending the death of Robert vansclor the sailor
who tell from the yardarm of the ship Aarora ON
Saturday, confirmed the accidental nature of his
taking OFF. After Sundays investigation by Coroner
woltman letter was received by German named
Strauss, who keeps "a sailors boarding house in
Greenwich street, ninting at foul play, and,
pol ted in yesterday HERALD. the ship detained
Tor fuller inquiry. Yesterday morning the wit
nesses all brought from the ship-which lies
of Bedloes Island-to the Battery and that Vanse-
lors death was purely accidental was clearly cstab-
lished. desire to detan the vessel by of the
men on board was tho secret OF the letter sent to
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
orF1cIAL REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is statement showing the rea
estate transactions recorded in the Registers oiic
August 4, 1875
Lawrence s9o4s to Abraham Van Dusen n.o' $40
9th av, n o. corner OF o'th 81 2oxloo5; John ~ oo
I'd gs' aS' I "s r. ps' d iaiI IT, a5Sso; Cath 'O,
sd sTino s s. ~ Of P 81 nV samuel
D. Russell and wife to Laenmlein Buttenweser. 5.I7
s" Hayward M I'd and and Vile 10 jane @ 4sIe Ash ;O ~ 200
lsi' Bruce t aud sts e. ss
es,h st., n 10 r e Of 9Th ay 2oxlooil; Jane oo
10th st.. $ ST. 1888 Il, w. Of I'd sv alxss ii; jennie
SD FL Fsse" aas huss-of m @ % & "a ss'cs n II
y; wray (easeusor TO Z Bnttsnwisssr a.Ss
neenSrand and ID wife TO Emma J johnston 1850
10 s ssS WasIns,sn ~ Sq s
= 9Aese also Wss. NGs NJ and nd rs also
=: also S BOND mos So SSa So
st., No. Al; Helen NJ. Fielder to Edward Z. Fled
9th av, w. corner Of 55th St.. 25xioo5; Samuel
5sd ST. 81 $50 r. Of ssh as sMIoo5 Mary
Oliver aud husband 10 Mary q Hayens,; 4oo'
70 Isaac T. hscker and others 1ooo
sI Wright sa9 Z Ira m g. Ss+ Si ssa st.
SD st s. a5s + W. Of 80 2sxioaa; sophia 80
Oak ST. lSo. SD, 2s2xallo; John Kirk and wife to ~.
4ist st. $ s III IT, e Of si av. asxass T. kaia
n. Baldwin husband . Peter J. shiein A 2eo(
9Th ". 90 II. OF l2Uth 5X2O Citizens
Savings Bank TO John ii. Poillon 12,O ,OOC
Hecker and others to Mary A. Oliver 4OOt
12Oth ST. 800 tt. O. of 4th av., 25xloO 10; Su-
A Logan and husband to Mary O'Rourke. Nom
Is. av. s. of 18TH st., years and
months; Henry W. Van Twesten to Louis Ben-
dermann. $500
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Cockcrl Thomas and wife, to H. A. Crane and
another Executors, &c), of 41st OF llth
Havens. Mary c., to Charles II. Parftt. $. OF SD
unc Caroline and husband 10 Samnel I;ncie A'ooe
corner of 9Th and 5stn St.; insalments... eooC
Johnston Emma j. and husband. to +. A. Hillen-
brand, s. OF S7th st. W of av A; months. TO-
Jonas. A H. and wife, to j. Praier, of SOth
of LIST av.: month. lOO(
Kenny. Patrick and wife, TO Eliza Kenny. 3. s. OF
l34th ST.. O. of 9Th pv.; years Observation-Disclosures. 2OOt
Mead, Alexander H. and wife, to NJ A. Mead No.
81 Moore st. note e...................... 49,. l4ot
Moffat Cora and Myra, to II. A. Bariing ct al rus-
tees &c of 18th st., of 9th years.. 20 OOt
Same No. 1856 Broadway; years 50 lOt
50 Worth ST.; years. 7ooot
Murray Patrick ii. and wife, The East River
Savings Instituton No. 254 Monroe ST. year 2,5oC
Reilly. Mary and husband to j. Broderick. Elm av.
(24th ward, lots Nos n and % years. 55t
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS
Edwards. Mary j.. to Max Berger. .............. s.
DE Groot ct al .. 81 500
Le Roy. Elizabeth A. ct al. executors, &c). to
George L. Smith (trustee e&c)....................
Mackellar, William, to Thomas Mackellar ], ,70l
trustee, &cJ. 1o.25C
Smith. George +. trustee. 6c). to William f. Le
Roy and another executors, Gcl. 6o9t