davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

THE worst thing according to Secre-
tary Schurz's opinion, that he could say
of the Democratic party in his recent
Ohio speech, is that it favors the un-
limited coinage of silver.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
JACKSON, Miss, August "a, 1879.
MEssRs POWER & BARKsDALEA

Gentlemen Having been absent from the
capital during the past week, | did not receive
your note of the 18th inst. until this morning.
In answer to your inquiry, whether the state.
ments contained in an article published in
THE CLARION on the 30th of July, headed
'Yazoo County Refugees were correct" have
the honor to inform you that the statements
in said article substantially correct.
The first interview with Messrs. J. r. and
J. E. Bell was in the presence of Messrs Robt
J. Alcorn, John I. Hull, and James Tapley
and most OF the complaints referred to were
made in the presence of these gentlemen. The
demand for Federal troops was made on the
series OF written interrogatories, or PROPOSE
tions, read to me by Mai. J. R. Bell
Respectfully yours,
i NJ STONE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
Bulldozing in Massachusetts.
SOME THINGS SENATOR WALLACE IS
FINDING OUT-EMPLOYEEs FORCED
To VOTE THE RADICAL. TICKET

SOME THINGS SENATOR WALLACE Is
FINDING oUT-EMPLoYEEs FORCED
To VOTE THE RADICAL TICKET.
BosroS,. August I6-Fhe Wallace Con
gressional Committee heard further testimony
to-day.
John o. Parker said officials of the eonpa-
nv carried the employees to the polls and
influenced their votes to n greater or less
degree, but he knew of no direct intimidation.
He admitted to the Committee that McDayitt
had advised him what to say in testifying.
The testimony of Henry Whiting and f.
H Hutchinson was to the effect that the
officers of the Mauchang mill, controlled or
sought to control the political opinions OF
their hands by various methods though with
out practicing iorcible intimidation.
a. j. Waters said the States mills at Web
ster controlled the votes OF their employees
(some 300 in number) who voted to suit their
employees. He had heard OF several being
discharged on this account.
Major McCafferty, OF Worcester, believed
that the employers meeting in that city, prior
10 the election had great effect in carrying
Worcester for the Republicans.
W. NJ. Draper, OF Douglas. employed by
the Axe company, who had 800 men in their
employ, testified that the foreman OF the com
pany distributed Republican tickets at the
polls at the last election, and the town went
for Talbot which was unusual. Personally
he had not been influenced or coerced though
he thought the distribution OF tickets looked
like coercion. He could not say Butler ever
used threats or discharge to control the votes
OF men. Witness named two men both
Democrats to whom Butler said before the
late election ii would be to their interest and
that of the company TO vote the Republican
ticket One still works for the company and
the other was discharged. Witness thought
his employers used their argument a whip
with which to drive their men to vote to please
them.
(Here it viii be seen that the Massa-
chusetts Republicans are shown by
positive testimony to be guilty of the
very offence which they are charging
against the Southern people,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

We endeavored to give a perfectly
dispassionate and unbiased report of the
statements made by the Messrs. Bell to
Governor Stone but we have been
informed by correspondents from Satar-
tia that they have denied their correct
ness in terms more emphatic than civil
The following letter from the Governor
himself will settle the question
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

Representatives,. W. Richards 6O0 NJ. A.
Coleman, s14. Circuit Clerk-R. NJ. Hight,
$50; II. L, w Hathorn, 765 Chancery Clerk
John F. Sharp, 797; d. n. Oakley, 708. Treas
urer-C. II. eagle, 7S9; Thos. Stevens, 696.
Tax ASSESSOR. T. Lee, 475; w. A. Haggard,
1919.
NOTE-Capt. w. b. Johnson nominated
for Sheriff at the first primary election
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
DemOcratic-COnSeryative Nominations.

NOTE.
Senators from the lst, ID, 9th one from 9TH
9Th 9th, 18th, 10th, 10Th, 10th, 22d, one from
oath, 25th, 10Th 10Th and 3lst Districts hold
over. Senators from the Sd, 4th 9TH, one
from 9TH, 10Th, two from 1lth, 18th, 14th-
18th, 18th, 18th, 21st, 23d, one from oath, two
from 9th, 28th, Both, 32d, Ito fill vacancy
and SD Districts are to be elected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

GOVERNOR ST. John asserts that of the swarms
Of colored immigrants in Kansas not one has
returned to the South, and that general ex-
odus from Mississippi may soon be expected
N. Y. Tribune.
May be so as to the latter statement;
but as to the former-how the world is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

ANOTHER CAsE.-The following is
the latest report from New Orleans
New ORLEANS, August 25.-Anna Marie
Hennen, wife of General J. B Hood, died Al
their residence on Third street, near Constance,
of yellow fever, the character of the disease
developing but short time before her death,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
Winston County.

RESULT OF THE SECOND PRIMARY ELEC
TION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

On motion. the Club adjourned subject to tbs
call of the president.
CHESS. s CoFFEY, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

The Mississippi River Commission
has adjourned to meet in ST. Louis Oc-
tober 1, at which time and place Gems.
Gilmore and Comstock, Majs. Suffer
and Harrod, and Prof Mitchell will as
semble. Thursdays session was con-
sumed principally i'll arranging the de-
tails of the work accomplished previous
ly. No subordinate appointments were
made, but list of names was selected,
from which persons will be chosen
whenever their services are required.
Lieut.. Leach, of the United States en-
gineer corps, will be the permanent ex-
ecutive officer and disbursing agent of
the Commission. The committee of
which Gen. Harrison is chairman, will
collect the statistics of the Mississippi
Valley, and Alexander d. Anderson,
Esq, of st. Louis, has been selected to
write up the statistics.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27

| THE late Mr. H. NJ Dixon's military
antecedents, if he had any, have moth
| ing to do with the merits of the issue,
which he raised with the people of
Yazoo county as a fomenter of strife, a
law-breaker and habitual disturber of
| the peace of the community, nor with
his personal quarrel with the young man
who met him in fair combat when for
bearance had ceased to be virtue but
for some purpose they have been lugged
into the discussion of the affair which
reason we have copied the following
statement which is no doubt true one
from the n Y Tribune, which has
taken up the cause of the deceased and
which in common with other ribaldous
Radical newspapers loses no opportunity
to misrepresent and defame he people
of the South:
The following facts respecting Mr.. Dixon
and his antecedents have been collected to-day
from members of the family in Washington ::
MI b1AoH IdIlIeA " dS d lTSlHId Union man,
whose loyalty was unquestioned Notwith
standing threats upon his life he voted for
Abraham Lincoln in Alexandria, when few
men had the courage TODD so. He was an Off
Ger in the Union Army during the rebellion
and his family was compelled to seek refuge
in the District of Columbia. He was after
ward assassinated in the streets of Alexandria
by Virginian. Henry NJ. Dixon, who was
murdered yesterday in Yazoo City, was stu
dent in Georgetown College the first year of
the war. He was only fourteen years old, and
,oas entieed aOay to join Mosby's gueriHas. He
remained, with them only three or four months
when, through the Intervention of his rela-
L.. u L.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
The Statement of the Messrs Bell tc
Governor Stone.

JAMES A. BARKsDALE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
lAzoo CITY, Aug. /. I,-s

EDITORS HERALD :-Understaudiue THAI w
NJ. Dixon denies making the statement Ii. AZ
BriscOe embodied in the following uut. .
dressed that gentleman a letter II eulur, arI
publish my responsibility.
Yours, &c., JAS. a. BAUksusr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-27
Nh w a HENpv late of R-ooL

Compromising for sins they have a mind to
By damning those they are not inclined to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

John Dillon. supported by good
troupe, played "Our Next President"
last Friday evening at Kimball Hall.
The audience was not large in point of
numbers. but was an appreciative one.
For wonder the genial comedian was
on hand ready to entertain his hearers
with his witty sayings. Twice before,
by reason of being little "off." he has
failed to put in an appearance when
billed to perform in this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

Cards of invitation were issued
Wednesday of last week informing the
recipients thereof that Miss Fannie
Whitaker and Miss Abbie Webster
would receive their friends at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Whitaker on Park Ave.
Friday evening Nov. Is. The heavy
snow-storm that occurred the morning
Of that day seemed unpropitious for
party-goers, but in the afternoon it
cleared off, and weather as well as all
minor matters. c0nspired TO make the
entertainment enc Of the pleasaDteSt
Of the season. The handsome new
residence of Mr.. Whitaker presented a
fine appearance from the outside, ev-
cry window in the house from base
ment to the turret above being bright
ly Illuminated. Indoors the scene was
an animated one, the large rooms and
spacious halls of this handsome house
being well-filled with lively guests.
In the upper story, where the floor bad
been prepared for dancing, the South
Side quadrille band dispensed music
that was most uprising, the young peo-
pie dancing the light fantastic" until
nearly 3 o'clock in the morning. The
cosy little room IN the upper part Of
the tower was fitted up as a smoking
room for the gentlemen, who RECALLED
themselves frequently during the even
Ing with the choice cigars provided by
the worthy owner of the mansion for
their entertainment, At II o'clock
supper was served in the parlors be-
low, and the sentient nature of wearied
mortals was refreshed with substantial
edibles. The party was a successful
affair, all present voting it one of the.
pleasantest parties enjoyed here this
fall. Among those present were MOTTO
ed; Mr.. and Mrs. Lance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Yule, MI. and Mrs. John Nicoll,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Balm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yule, Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, Dr.. and Mrs. Will
Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh, Or.
and Mrs. Hazleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. More; the
Misses Bond, Tarbell, Monaghan, Kin
ney, Matte Farr, Mollie Nicoll, Lizzie
Meyers. Grace futile, the Misses Law
ton, Of Racine, Emma Tiers, Carrie
Stryker, the Misses GortoE, of Racine,
Allie Gottfredsen, Emma and Anna
Hawley, Ria Stebbins. Ella Simmons,
Emma Merrill; Messrs. Lewis, Rey-
nolds, futile, Clarkson, Theirs; Brooks,
Balm, Y ule. Runals, Webster, Halliday,
Nic0ll, Davis, of Racine, Bond, Ed. and
Louis Theirs, and Washburn, of Ra-
cine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

For years the best families in the
West have quoted us as authority on
stylish clothing for men and children
We still lead for elegance and perfec'
ton. The finest stock of overcoats in
the country is ours. Mail answered.
Harvey, fine clOthier, 81 State ST., Chi
capO. 24W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
TUESDAY DECEMBER Cd, 1870,
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
o. Layton & Larabee, of Pleasant
Prairie, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter
be carried on by O. E. Larabee, at the
old stand, to whom all payments are
to be made. O. E. LARABEE.
F. M. LAYTON.
Pleasant Prairie, Nov. II, 1879.
25W3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

Some 90 Indians are encamped on
Pike Creek in the woods northwest Of
this place. They seem possessed Of
unmitigated "cheek," walking into
peoples houses without as much as
saying "by your leave" and begging
with persistency worthy a better
cause. They have frightened the in
mates Of the houses in their immediate
vicinity in this manner, and in every
instance were determined not to depart
without warming themselves at the
kitchen fire, and being provided with
food. 1t is the duty of the city officials
to look after the poor wretches, and
prevent them becoming q public nui-
sance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
TRx-PayerS. Take Notice.

The Tax Roll of the City of Kenosha.
for the year 1879, is now in my hands
for collection. Payments may be
made to me at my store, 70 Main ST..
on and after
TUESDAY DECEMBER ID, 1879,
Until the Sd Monday in January, 1880,
at which time all unpaid taxes will be
returned to the county. On all taxes
paid on or before the first Monday in
January next, I will deduct the five
per cent. added thereto for collection.
II. E. CLARK, City Treasurer.
Kenosha, Dec. 1st, 1879. 27W6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Baptist Church Lords Day s Sn5,eet
School at IL m Young Peoples Meeting at p
m General Prayer Meeting Wednesday at p
M Pastor G. A. CREssEY. residence Congress
St., second square south OF Prairie Ave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Sarah Roger and son were in
town last week visiting old friends.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
6elp Wdnte0.

EARM and GARDEN RENT FREE.-Small
and Few acres, situated near markets. ~ niles
from town. New York, for keeping place up or VIII
those having furniture STOCK OF oos chance
WE'LL ana perhaps get
steady employment low wages. Address sating qualca
lions references; Post Office Box Bound BIo0k n
kEANIED-A wet nurse, YOung ana
w healthy whose child Is between two AMI ave
months od. Apply to-day Thursday at No East 3ttAst
2
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Sales bn anrtiou.

CUSTOM EOUsE, NEw-YoRK CrrI.
CoLIECIOKs OFFfCE, April 80, 1879
4 SALE Mt PUBLIC AUCTION will be held
"a on the 2Ist day or MAY, 1879 bv MesSrs. URDETr
q DENNIS at their saesrOOn, 80 70 Burlngsip al 10
Gciocg a. M OF Bonded an2 Unclaimed Merchandise which
has warehouse beyond the period allowed Dy a"
lists Of which found III TIE bOtia OF the
Custom House Al at No. Ii StOne-st.
me goods NAV DE seen az warehouse. No IA St0nest,
Monday ana Tuesday May 10 from 10 a. N.
l.. a. MERRITT, collector
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Gorses, Carriages, faruess. Nr.

A PAIR of very fine BAY HORSES. flowing
~ and tails, a hands high Bashaw aud Long
fruu Warren 20. =. J.. at M1LLEHs GENITAL HOIEL
STABLES, orange, ". J. can be seen for two days
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

" DOKER'S BTTTERS." The Best Stomach
D known-unequalled for their medicinal prop
cordial Beware N counter
e and similarly put up For sale BY druggists
grcers HauOr merchants, and /. FUNKE Jr Sole Agent
Is John. 81, York. Post Office box lOl9
~
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Business GnIrces.

GTEAMER FOR SALE.-The steamboat y.
, h HOPKINS Will he offered for sale public auction
sATUR RDAY May TO- 1873 at o'clocs az the Quaran-
tine Boarding station. Clifton staten Island where she naT
De that date The Commit Ioners Of Quarnn
tine reserve the night "a withdraw the sum offered should
not apprO xlInate To the value OF the vessel
JAMES MCQUADE,
DAVID W. JUDD,
JAMES NJ. OAKLEY.
Commissioners OF Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Excursions.
METRoPOLLTAN ELEyATED RAMWAY.

METROP0LITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
vi OPEN FROM j.5OA. n. TO II p VI.
RLCTOR-STHLEl-Ncar point f1r Wall street Ferry,
and connects with south Ferry.
COT hILAN earest point Tor Jersey Ct54ai
COmmuuipaw FerriJs
PAEKPLAC cares. point Post O1ce CitT Kan sni
Barclay street Ferry 70 Iio5oSen o., r, , ,
Railway
FRANKLlN->TREEr--
GRAN DIST REF point Tor DesbrosseJ street Ferry
jersey City. connects with Tor DesOlOsses all
East Grand Street Ferries.
BLEECKERSrR EfT-C0nHocts with ears Tor East anl
EIGHTH STIR lT-Nearest point Tor Christopher strass
Ferry ioHoKcn connecting 'tA ears toT CArssOaler
and East Tenth -tIeei forIies-
FOg Pl.i.E Nearest point 20 CulIu sIurs,
Naacks ana Lyceul theatres Academy Ol q Isle. r.
wing and Tammay Halls conn 'cring WITH caia Or Glss
TWENTY third amt rhrty-i0urth street Ferries. -
TWEEN rY IHIRD-~lk lkEET-Neare-t point 10 B))tnN y.
Garden, and Masonic lVmp.g, and Ivelty.lirt street
THiHf{. D., RECT nearest point 20 standard,
Broadway 4ud Fifth Az Duo lA24treA Aquarium aai
San Francisco Ministries -Janocung VITA cars oa We0-
haWken Ferry. .., - - ,,..,-,,.
e. COmpanys cabs tor Grand Central Depot
FIFrIEIh -Slt}tEI- ,--..-, -
FIFIY YsIOH earrst pOat Tor CeltrA PAfzs
rounerLng with cars Of Beat Line kAilrOa1-
FIFTY IN R RD.srREEr and EIGh iI-ANENUE-
For uptown trans take csSt slde stations
For JowutOvu trains vest SIDE statlOnA
Trains VIII run Johst and 6thsye. aud 95tsL AMI sth.
FARE iG CENrS Except between the hours OF $50 ID
73O a. NJ and 5 to 7 p when the lage Is D cents
A. VAN BROCkLLN. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
THE TOURJEE

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
choice four dates ~ sailing party 70 leave June =
Ireland. then 10 the main party
Parties also lor June IA Lists 70 close Ia lew
QaVs ,,,., - .....
me Irsh tour Is IN addition Grand Excursion through
Gcotlaud England Holland. Germany up the lhine 8e
Austria, and the yrol Italy s"itzefand -Four Nhl SSeS
OF Alps sc. France, &c.
send Al circulars.
f. ToURJEE. Nusic Hall. Boston Mass
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
miscellaneous.

INFORMATION WANTED.-On the ODD Of
March last Thomas LAT fifteen years OF age left
his place Of employment Penn and has not
ante been Of his distressed parents he H. u me
dun size hss dark and dark eyes with peculiar red
ana projecting vaccination mark about the SIZE OF hnge
Eight cOiOTcd OvercOat ana 5lOuCn
bar ANY ew 10 hfs whereabouts viii he thankfully received
bv his parents residing at Baldwin, Penn Address
HOS T. JONES, Box %.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
RECnRDFD AssIaNNENTs OF MORTGAGE.
GIN Real Cstate tor 5dle.

GlIn fieaI Cstate tor Sale.
AT SOME PRICE!!-New carpets, new
~ shades new furniture and housc. 344 East 79tst;
6,autifl dwelling splendid location exceedingly easy
terms. : FITZPATRICK. 3d-ave. aud 23dst
TOR SALE in East 57th-st.-BeautifUl 4
story high stOOp house elegantly escOrd modern
improvements only $4,000 g 900 can remain nne neigh,
b0rhoOd extensive view. LEWIS ]. BRlDGMAN. Room .
Evening Post Building
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Fecinres Gro aleetlnqs.

A ANNIVERSARIES.
~ BROADWAY Y TABERNACLE,
Broadway. 34tli-st
THU URSDAY. MAY s.-N. Y. city Mission ana Tract
Society. $3.50 A. Il. WetmOTs esq, president VIII pre-
Speakers The Rev. G. Plumiey the Rev. l. d. Be-
van. the Rev. j.. A. Reed
American Bible society, 7S0 p. tBusness meeting.
Bible House, $3.50 D. NJ Wm III. Allen. LID. iIe-idenb
wiz de- Speakers II. IL. Jessup D. D.. Btyruti Rev.
J. K Balagh Japan Rev Geo. T. He.l1Ck, 0HstnnOpie
NJ. d. HOge, ID. ID NirLinla.
FRIDAY. MAY 9.-Sew-YOrk Institution for Instruction
OF Deaf and Dumb $3.50 D. Wn. AGams, D. d, Ii. d.,
will preside Exhibition OF deaf ant dumb, ami Of deaf dumb,
blind pupils under the direction Of Professor Isaac l.
Pee, IL. u.
National TemDerance Society, 7.30 D. m. Hon Vim. r:
Dodge viii preside Speakers Bishop F}llOW7. r formed
Episcopal Church J. o. Peek, d. d. and Dewitt Idmage
d. d., Brooklyn.
SABBATH. NAY lG-Ame1can Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions $50 p N.
4 merican Bible SOciety.-Ihe 63d ANIMAL
- meeting Bible SOCi ~ VIII De held at the
Ille House on Thursday, May g. ut 33J y. log the
transaction Of business.
MEXICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION
"A The annual of this society for the elec
ton officers presentation Of reports &c, Will be- Beid as
Room 81 Bible House.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
tflusicGl Instruments.

Couarinershin Notices.
DISSOLUTION of C0PARTNERSHIP.-T
cOpqrtlershiD heretofore existing under the name Of
BROWN. GOLD & BROWN is this day dissolved by lma-
ton The outstanding business VIII be settled at the Office OF
George -On, "a PincsL Either of the parties
Will sign In Liquidation. GEORGE J.. bltoWNs
CORN ELIUS b. GOLD
No % broadway BELDEN B. BROWS.
New-IOrI, April 80, 1879.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Office of GEO. l. BROWN G SoN J
No. 81 Plne-st, NeT-YOrH, May l. ls79.3
Wohave this formed coparner5hD under the name OF
GEO 7. BROWN & son, and Will continue business as
dealers in Governments and Investment Securities and
Brokers Railway. Municipal, Mining and Miscellaneous
Stocks and Bonds Commission, at No "a Pne-st
No "a Piue.st GEORGE L. BROWN,
NewYOrk, April 80, 1879. BELDEN 3. BROWN.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
O0ce or GOLD, BARBOUR * sWORps
o. Broadway New YORK. Nav ], lst5)
The Arm Of BROWN. GOLD BROWN having expired OY
limitation and firm Of BarbO1r swords & Co h1Ving een
by mutual consent the uner5gnei have associated
themselves continue the general Bakln2 ana
Brokerage business 'SOHNtl.tI : B' IOl-4J.
WILLIAM ID. BARBOUR
~HENRN q. SWORDS,
THOMAS J. BARBOUR.
sAIcnber Of the New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
RECORDED LEASE.


Tne Mavor Aldermen. etc. TO W c Lester, 8 2d'sge'
Az bsf,yeen IZUtl and l2lst-st, 20 YEARS ior---..
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
RrGl Gstate to Gxrblnge.

E1O EXCHANGE-25O desirable LOTS in
Il BROOKLYN unlncnmbered, for tract OF prairie lanGs
Iowa Kansas. RULAND q WHITING, Beekmanst
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

EOR SALE-A country residence, with IS
aud. hour from New York, fftecn minutes
nde from three stations the NewYork NewHaven and
Hartford Railroad, with a hIN Of Long Island
sound good house OF y rooms barn Eeuuery gIAaIy
ad OOhouse apple orchard " 50 bearing 50 pear
cherry and plum abundance OF grapes, straw
berries rspDeres red and white curranis planted
pare OF seeded tLls Spring land unGer-TantG
Address Ii. A. III 4 BBAHD,
n ~ N
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Giin propertn 90 Get.

ITO $S00-3-stOTy, high stOop, 1S-foot
Il freesjoue HOUSE, No. l52 East 74th St Inquire
premises, after p, m.
ITO LET-F0UR-STORY BROWN-STONE
RESIDENCE northeast corner I4th-st and 2d.avo-
The beet location and The
IN the city. Apply TO r. O. GREGG. As West lih.st, or
BovCly.
'NO LET--At a low rent-the fOur-stOry high
stoOp house No l4O West t5ths.. well built. and all
the modern improvements also the large and COmmoG0us
house NO 5thave, opposite the BrcvOort House Apply 10
II. p. BEBR1EN, No. l02 south 5th-ave
ITO LET. FURNISHED
II four months threestOTy brick house. IN
good location within three blocks Of y y Elevated Railroad
station Cast SiCe) terms reasonable Address l. A.,
Tribune Cfloe
ITO LET-In 72d-st between Sth and 9th
aves half Of large double house losi Cen
ira, Park between Savc and Elevated Railroad de-
pot Inquire Of L. VAN AHEN, 24O " est 53dst.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Ccuntrn Real gstate for Sale.

A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE at White
n Plains Weschester County-House new modern I'M
pIOvcWeut-, &c; carriage house. stables hcnneV SIX
acres plenty OF shade ana trut Trees one or the
best m county must Do sold "a ine owner Is gong
abroad Address Post Office Box 3.lsi, City.
A CHEAP HOME.-For sale, a good, we'll
"A built frame house ana lot The lot 25xl6O ieet Ine
stories and contains in the rear 1t
Tie hons, Is a small buding FOR carpenters shop
on furniture maker The house IT, staten Island " y,
walk from Clifton Landing ine prop
eriy bought 200 part Of the purchaee money
can mortgage. Address T. a L. BOX a. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

EOR SALE on TO RENT CHEAP-A de-
j desirable country place Edt0uah the
Harlem Railroad. fuu description and terms address
!. \. HAWIET.
% Tiffany. Mace Brock 'vu.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Coal an0 ucoo.

Umpire WOOD and COAL DEP0T:-150,
L. l52 and l5i East 2othsL Prices reduced "ALLiAA
l. WILLIAMS.