davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
How the FIRST Trains Were Run.
rGhatham m. Y. u Courisr.1

The notice Of the death Of Engineer Hiram
Shook 70 the Courier ct fortnight since. calls
To mind many ineidents which happened
young. Ii our youthful estimation, iii
Shook and bob Best occupied positions
only equalad, but scarcely excelled. BY the
President # the United states. Every boy
along the line knew at half D mile distance,
and whistle Of each separate engine: Their
names are fixed In our minds Ia d half-forgot-
ten why along with the names Of schoolmates.
The highway leading from Frisbee street TO
| bed, where the grade was eighty feet to the
| mile. The old .'iniuns" used to have Q tough
time there, and 1t was common for the fire
| man to. BIT On the cowcatcher with q pail of
sand, sitting 1t on the rail with his hand.
| This sometimes failed TO make the drivers
| stick, and 1--WE boys often helped the fire.
| man pick up small stones, laying them
across the track ut short intervals. Our in
clination to put big ones on, 80 as To ''see
her smash EN-" was vehem.sntly rebnked BY
stuck again would send d small army Of
us down to his rescue at any time. Our re-
| ward would be, q ride up to the crossing on
| the old Vance place parade ground. hanging
times, the water would get low in the boiler,
and was supplied from the creek, near by,
with pals. One very dry summer the grass
! hoppers were exceedingly plenty and the hot
trains were several times stopped. Through
the meadows the rails were completely
CREASED over by the mashed body Of the hop
| pers.. We used to think 1t part Of the duty Of
| the fireman to throw wood at every dog that
barked ut on chased the trains. The wood
| thus thrown was nh 1nfailing supply 10 sew
eral families along the line. 10 much dog
wood led to the company's building wood
| racks at the stations, where each engine was
| measured out It's due allowance The old
lxsNt.h ham YfttrF frau bpn f9,ta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR CARRIAGE OF IMpORTED
MERCHANDISE AT NEW ORLEANS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1

TREASURY DEPARTMENT 1
Washington, ID. O.. March /. 1879
In accordance with the requirements OF sec
tion % Of the act OF june a. 1874 notice b here
at the Treasury Department in Washington
until II o'clock noon oil the thfrtisth day Of
April. 1879. for cartfug dutiable merchandise
imported at New Orleans.
Such PROPOSALS will embrace
First-The carttnR OF oil packages sent TO APP
pratsers store Tor examination.
Seeond-All goods cent 10 bonded warehouse,
whether transferred from public store or other
wise, Exclusive Of such goods as the importer
or merchant may desire to convey I'm his own
bonded cartsl, and all goods withdrawn from
He bidder shea l1 asts The t per
for carting the class first mentioned VIZ: Pack
ages sent to Appraisers store for exam1na-
ton; and per load for carting general order
Withdrawn from Wareh ouse for shipment.
Two thousand pounds will constitute q load
Of heavy articles. and the quantity for load OF
grsd e he as a 4 re he o eor
The bidder should also state the NUMBER aha
kinds OF vehicles under their control sEacn
bid must be- accompanied Dy ponn VIZ, ~ t Ky
Collector Of the Port. il ihs sum of FIVE thou
sand dollars, conditioned that II such bid be ae~
eepted, proper contract will be entered into
T.ao aa de BE- ~ ana that bond vii be
executed Ia the sum OF twenty Thousand dol
lara. for the faithful performance thereof.
from the date of it's execution, and 80 framed as
to permit the Secretary OF the Treasury to an
null 1t at any time. for what he may deem good
The Department reserves the right to reject
any or alt bids. or TO waive defects.
The bids must be addressed to the Secretary
e q hs o WashPgea sealed na
New orlsa ii JOIN sHE 1s MAN 2 =
mh12 w su 5W Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
AMITSEME NTS.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

The second performance OF Colviles Opera
Burleeaue Company drew another full house
at the Academy last night. The Jolly burles que
of the Babes In the Wood" was played with I'M
usual smoothnsas and spirit. and offered u
pleasant entertainment to the audience. The
orchestra of the Academy. we notice with pleas
ure. has been strengthened In order to lend the
greater hrilliancy and effect to the perform
ance. Mr. Levain. the accomplished fntist, one
of the new additions to the orchestra. II valu-
able acquisition, H!s &C ,ompanlment q. the
Echo song, sung by Eme RosaRu Ii one OF the
most charming and artistic feature. Of the en-.
tertHinment. Al we have already aatd. the
4 Wednesday matiuees at this theatre have been
discontinued. but the Babes will be presented
again this evening.
THE PORTER FUND.
A subscription list has been opened In the box
office Of the Academy Tor the relief OF tho
mother uf the late Ben. 9. Porter. recently
killed In Texas. Contributions can be either
left with the treasurer Of thetheatrs. or directed
to Andrew u. Darn. Secretary Of the AHsoeia-
ton of Dramatic Actors, mt the Union Square
Theatre. Mr.. Lester WAllack ID president OF
the association.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Diam splsns,
Now York Z ines


The story comes from partea1I India.
where diamonds are usually found-Goleonda
being the place where they are merely cut
and polished that the largest diamond In the
world has lately been discovered there. 1t
~ said to weigh 400 carats, 30 carats more than
the famous stone belonging to the Haiah OF
Mattau. The story -, In all probability much
bigger than the diamond, and both will be
likely To diminish under careful examination.
Great diamonds are interesting, because they
nearly always have curious end romantic
histories. The Regent or Pitt diamond, 1867
carats, cut, found fl Hyderabad, was taken to
England by Pitt, grandfather of the first
E4rl Of Chatham, and sold by him to the Due
dOrleanB for sum equivalent To $g50,00n. IL
ornHmsnted the svord-hilt OF Napoleon; was
taken by the Prussans at Waterloo, and Ii
now among the crown jewels OF the Emperor
Ut Germany. The Sanci, another celebrated
stone, once belonged to Charles the Bold,
Duke Of Burgundy, who wore 1t In his hat ut
passed to the hands Of Anton, King Of Portugal,
and he, being embarrassed, disposed OF it for
$4,000. Then 1t was purchased, after divers
changes, by q Frenchman named Sanci,
whence tts designation. One OF his decend-
ants, having been sent. as ambassador to
Henry LII. at Solenre, the King demanded
the jewel as a pledge. The servant carrying
1T TO the monarch was waylaid by robbers
and murdered. but not before he had swal-
lowed the diamond. His MASTER confident of
LIS MUMMY, ShAeEh bus BVuy W. % Op6leu,
and found the precious stone. After q while
1t WAS secured by the government Of Great
Britain, and James II carried 1t to France In
1858. After varied fortunes Louis XIV got
hold OF It and wore It at his coronation. Then
II passed from hand to hand, and was bought,
tifty-odd years since. by Russian nObleman
for 1000, and Is said to belong to one Of
his heirs. As it ID too valuable for almost
anybody to keep, 1t will continue, no doubt,
as the years 60 on, to add to It's memorable
history. Diamonds supply mos of the
romance Of precious stones.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
r. 7=z d" 1. ..p0 .."
AlHace-L0rraine.
louisville Oourier-Journal.

LOUISVILLE Uourfer-J ournal.I
Bismarck liz willing now to give the Alsace-
Lorraine people autonomy. He represents
the imperial province in the Bundesrath, tor
Federal Couneil, and there are fifteen depu-
ties In tn Reiehstag. but the people, about
100000 Ill number. are under the heels OF
Gov. Won Muller who has about him horde
OF petty imperial officials, who account to
Bismarck. The French portion OF the popu-
lation has greatly diminished by emigration
since the forced cession OF the country by
France In 1871. There is not q Frenehman
who does not firmly believe thai Alsaee and
Lorraine will one day be reannexed to France
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
&. r. GIRARDEY'S
calendar of Weekly Auction Sales
y OF
RIAL ESTATE, BANK And OTHER STOCKS,
no TAKE PLACE AT THE
Ne. Charles Auction Exchange
On the following days:

sAr ceeasIon ii il. il. Coffay e,'' = - -.
aundry notes and open Wseounts.
for account Of tue succession Of Henry Hope
IL ahareu of 800 eaeh In the Leyee steam Cot.
sharsa ii sso eaeh II the Southern Hank
III shares In The Jafarson Hall.
d shares of the reteut Rooiing and Tile Com.
The foundry gronerty, FORMING the northwest
/ me sapare Of ground !. rmsd BY Olympia. Mn
Fl raf Banks md Bautiia streets.
Also n the howl o'cleek Y; M, at the ofllce
oil MasFrs. Ellermann N TO-. tho personal
ELECTS OF the late dapeasea
The desirable turn and orchard property.
known " ~. asth Is Dronat place, situated or each
Theone;story ffAms, dwelling. opposite the 81.
Charles sStreet Railroad atahleH. and next
adjoining tl,s foundry on Magnolia, between
Efatu Hud Clio sreeta.
The neat aoube tenement sne-story frame e. cot
sephtne and Locust streets near the Keller
The frHuna cottage. built retired from the street.
next adjoining the above described. on DO
2.4 Tehoupltoulas street. near st. Mary's
rha MI. Story brick store and dwelling, Nos.
1pf and 1pa Cont. between Dauphine and
The onsstory si frame dwelling. No, 400 Chip
nswa. between Seventh ard Eighth streets
4 The neat and newly huiit one story frame cot.
tage on Uuatumhousa, between Broad and
Dorgenois streets.
SATURDAY. April 17.-For account OF The sue
ceAHion OF Jean Rsy.
The two. story brick dwelling, forming the
northeast corner Of Ut. Philip and st. Glante
streets.
For account of the succession of Edward D..
Heghers.
An Improved farm In the parish Of Tangipahoa,
La
southwest corner OF julia and Dryadas
The hantsome and newly built two story frnme
and st. Charles streets.
The three choice building lots on Sixth, between
prytnnia and MI Charles atreHts.
The choice residence site md building lots on
St Charles between washington avenue
and on Gonrey. between st. Charles and
prytanfa etreata. and adjoining the reHld snee
OF Messrs. Armstrong and Jsanfanand and
In one III the most desirable ntighburhoode
Of the Hnrf1en Datrist.
The row BIZ nine tenement frnma houses. form
Ing the southeast corner Uf jackson and
Howard Streets
first rate business stand, forming the south.
east corner of Melpontene and Freret Streets
The two double tenement ftnms dwellings. next
adjoining. on Frerat. between Melpomens
and Tel paiehnre streets.
For terms and full particulars. ace descriptive
ard official advertisements, and plans Mt the
ofI1ce of the anctioneer. No. 81 Camp street.
mh1b u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Grant I'm &lanl.
louisville Courier-Journal.l

flIVuIhVIITH OUUTfHF~IUUFNHII h
Grant has received pressing invitation
from Somdet Phra Parasnindr Maha
khoulalonkofn, King Of Siam No !, to come
and visit nina ut Bangkok on his way to
Phra Paramindr Maha. Khoalalorkorn has
abolished the old laT requiring everybody
who approaches him to do so on his stomach
dragging himself along like snake. Grant
would present q pitiahie spectacle In that at
rhraratseha, probably Is not able to enter
tain GRAFT, as he plays second fiddle to the
King No. 1, and cannot draw dollar from
the treasury without the permission Of Som
Diet, etc. 1t takes fortune to entertain
Grant few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Trial OF Rns sian Nfh1lfsts.

= Ne feW weeks ago the trial Of another batch
OF NlMlists was opened at Ci,arkoff, In South
ern k t.uss N. de Jomin, young nobleman
charged with the murder Ct detective elective en- ;.
gaged 10 transporting the Polish political
offender, Woinaraiski. It appea-s that q wear
ago age 90 9om 15' and some accompces. having
p aa ~ nllt mary uniform to enable them to
and his colleagues on the public highway.
killing one, wounding others and seftinp frsa .
the prisoner escorted by the servants Of the
law law s .hn r. IS Supposed to be acting mem
II Southern Tor Little Russia, whose nnr seIv
Slavonic Inhabitants are Leading the mnvs.
ment against the institutions created ~ tha
northern half. At the trial Jomin declined ia
taken back to prison to be chastised for hia
recusancy. The large number OF NihiIisf
ladies and gentlemen recently arrested at
.kien, after q sharp fight with the military,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

II happened that the Emperor asked one day
lqr some tallow for application To d sore foot
\ ears nfterWard q minister OF She imperial
household investigated an item of 100 pounds
OF taliow which appeard IN the weekly nc
Whereupon 1t was discovered that for ten
whole years this amount had been charged
weekly. Had not His Majesty once used
half I'm ounce2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
cost OF An Imperial nursery.

The st. Petersburg Gazette gives the Rus
sian taxpayers a gratifying account Of the
cost OF an imperial nursery. The household
Michael Aiexandrowitch, aged four months,
is limited to fifteen people, OF whom alone the
English nurse receives 1143 roubles, and Is 125
roubles are allowed for His Imperia. High.
ness table Considering the price. OF pinesf
milk His Imperial Highness must be well
supplied, unless the accounts are still kept as
In the days Of the Emperor Nicholas. To
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

will probably be sent to Siberia without the
preliminary fprlnality OF d trial, Among
them are Mile. Olga Rassovska, who killed
the genaarme that was the first to enter the
room where the conapiraturs met: M lie. Cd
Geraefeld. the daughter OF Gen. Hersefeid,
who fired her revolver at the police, threaten
Ing To extermtnate the whole race ct them
like 90 many dogs. and Countess Panin, the
daughter Of b lady IN waiting, TO the Empress.
Arrests continue, especially 10 Southern
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

southern Hank. New orleans, Marcla 1 d,
1870. The late president and directors OF the
Southern Bank feel 1t TO be their duty 70 an
nounce to the creditors aid stockholders OF
that institution that, In consequences Of tho
lameniabls. and. In their humble opinion, I'M
founded decision OF the btAts Supreme Goutt
relative to the levy OF special INK required for
tho city consolidated bonds Of 1861. Of which
said bank holds upwards OF .eoo.oap, and also.
in consequence Of the alarming shrinkage In
the obligations OF the state. they have dermsd
It honorable to supsend receiving any further
deposits and COLLECTIONS. and making payment.
have been allowed. The business affairs Of the
corporation. now under legal safeguard. will
be promptly liauidated IN justice to all; de-
stances will permit, and no effort will be spared
70 prosecute successfully before. The United
the ruling. OF the State supreme Court In the
city consolidated bond ense.
THOS.. LAYTON,
BHADIBH JOHNSON,
JNO. Il. MOORE,
T. FITZWILLIAM,
mh19 tt THDS. LAYTON. Jr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Kansas People On the CUI0red Emigra-
tl0n to that state.
Washington CorTespondence UincInna
mercial.I

n WHHHIHEEUN
merclAl.l
Kansas people here are divided In senti--
ment MS to whether this NOV ment ID q good
thing for their State. The movement II SO
steady and with no signs Of stacking that IL
Ii computed the State will contain 10000 col
cred people by the end Of next year, or say
one-tenth OF the population. Should the
movement continue some years In Its present
ultimate result may be as affecting popula-
ton.
Democrats here good humoredly declare
that they have lost hope OF ever seeing KAN
sas . Democratic State. With a heavy ma
jority to begin with, and Republican voters
pouring In at the rate OF 800 u day, It Is USE
less to hope for Democratic gains In that
quarter. It Ii suggested that II q quorum Of
Gen. Chalmers oolored supporters should
move into Kansas, he might 90 there also and
run for Congress-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
The king Of potted things-Shadines.

i What does it profit man to have good
ossiness and to be making money If he does
not have health to enjoy it. Many mans life
% made a burden to him by fever and ague.
Wnen&f he would only use Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic. he would dnd speedy relief. It restores
me appetite, stimulates the digestion. and cor
reefs and gives tone to the stomach. and is
wholesome. inyigorating and unfailing remedy
70 bilious and malariaI feyers and fever and
1Ea1ra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

special NOTES.-THE rexnla& Inonttnav
meeting Of the Louisiana Sugar Hnntars' Aean.
citation will be held at theiA 4 IacE No ID Bar-
onne street. on THU RbDAf* tl4 third Instant,
at 1880 o'clock b. III. AilsSlaAters. whether
members or not. Ore cordial M fvited Id attend.
ana 2t JAMES III fA1FMsN, sseretary.s
New Orleans. March 10. IssD-Ths
death Of George Z. Crane will cause no inter-
ruption IN the business Of the firm of q EOHgE
T.. CRANE d Co. Mr.. CYRUS CHIHM giving hip
personal attention to the same
The continuance ut the custom Of bis friends
Ia respectfully solicited
GEORGE. p. CRANE n co.
mh3O i'm No. 104 Poydras street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Washington Avenue Drug Store
Corner Magazine ana Washfnxton sfs.
NEW ORT.EANa
NEW ORLEANS.

Constantly receiving fresh supplies on pure
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines.
Combs OF all kinds. Brushes, Soaps. Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles. Ste, sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste. recommended ID
81 VINO use Il as very superior dentrfdce. II
ment and ravishIng beauty. Glyeerine Cold
Cream for ehapped lips. face and hands. Rob
bronchitis and pnenmonia, PrascrinfIans ', ~.
I'D night and day. r. j. MAINEGRA, III. d.
Druggist. pharmaceutist and Practical Chemist.
0R98 1y 1dr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
The Failure III our Banks.

IAbIHNlH UUUSlIIUtIU0s
Things are coming to pretty pass Id thls
country when q chicken main cannot come
Of In New Orleans between Georgia and
Kentucky without being followed by sus-
pension of all the banks in that city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

Ion HALE-BTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL-
erg, both new and second hand Draining
Wheels. Pumps. ste.. Saw Mills, Cotton Trucks,
QraD Wenehes. JaeksereWa, Crate Bars. Furnace
Mouths. Wrought. Iron Works. Brnsa and Iron
Castings Of every description, Also. one second
hand Steam Fire Engine aud one small propal-
lor mt CLAHK's FOUNDRY.
Corner Race and TehoupitouIae streets.
au 25tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

atsa Il ths parah ii II Mafn sln
ing 100 acres Of good high land, of which asg
are now planted n cane: steam sugar mill
sugar q dry. The Said sugar mil ID new md ID
now In .fn1l operation. The Morgan's Louis
fana and Texas Railroad when. completed will
pass ut about one acre OF ths sugar houae.
For terms and conditions apply to ". LEDOUX.
st Martinsyill 10 postoffiee. Louisiana.
fell aod amA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
SPECIAL NorruEs

a bobtail picnie-one without shaaiIea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

NTANTED--A PURCHASER FOR SEVERAL
w balances In the Orleans Savings Institu-
ton. aggregatfpg 1880. and upon one Of which
7ag. Th12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
SOUTHERN BANK.
MECHANICS AND TRADERS, BANK

NEw ORLEANS. March 3D. 1870.
Notice fH hereby given thet bank boxers On do
posit in this bank will be delivered to the own
ers thereof. daily between the hours ef 10 d. M.
and ID m.
Special deposits under general order from
the honorable the Fifth District Court ean only
be delivered On satisfactory evidence to the
undersigned that the bunk Eas no interest In
said special deposit, and that the owner thereof
is not indebted to tle bank.
No admission. EXCEPT between the hours
above mentioned.
j. II. ALoEE dAUTHREAUX.
mh3On Civil Sheriff in charge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

NTANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising In the
ely Al r. 70 aaa ~ 1en een1s per me Tor
sertton, mh22
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

WANTED, CITY CANvAssERs-OAN MAKE
w from 30 to s12 day. for the great COM
Meal Sitter. etc Special terms for agents for
parishes and counties Ia the states OF Louisi
ana and Georgia; Apply TO Or address KEY-
del II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
FOR SALE.

EsOH sALE-A PLANTATION SITUATED
parish Of Ut. Martin, containing abeus iaso acres
Of good land; slated roof residence. contains
Ing six rooms and twelve foot gallery fronts
Ing the public road. The other improvements
consist In Kitchen, pantry, stables and other
gut-houses. The whole in good condition Tho
completed Will pass Mt three miles from The res~
idenee. The whole Of tho above land III fenced
In by Cherpkeea.s For terms End conditions app
ply TO ". IEDOUX. St. Martinsvflle postoffiee.
Louisiana fell cod sm*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALEs,

WTANTED--A BOY SIXTEEN YEARS OLD
w to travel around the country to help carry
aud sell fancy articles, etc. Wages SD per month
clear. One speaking French preferred. Apply
ut 100 Charters. soon. References exchanged.
nnp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
mHsEKILANEOUs.

MTANTED : TO PURCHASE A SMALL
w farm. Address-stating price and loca.
lions. n this office. mhaGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-08
GEORGETOWN.

ALLEGED BURGLARS ARREsTED.-A few nights
ago the residence OF Mr.. French F. Mix, No. 1874
High street, was entered, and gold coin and
Treasury notes to the amount OF SIS were stolen
suspicion attached to Aaron Williams, q colOred
youth about II years old, who had been recently
discharged from the employment OF Mr.. Mix
This boy and his brother Robert, aged Is, were
arrested last evening by Officer Hess and Act
Ing Lieut.. SwlndellS. From Information re-
ce1ved from Robert. colored man named John
Ogleton, living in Yellow Tavern, was arrested
and some OF the coin and articles which had
been bought with the money were recovered
The prisoners were sent TO the Police Court this
morning.
BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-At the 54th regular
monthly meeting Of the Tenth Building Associ-
alton, held last night at Goddard's hall, no
money was sold, the funds being absorbed by
last months operations.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-YeSterday evening Mr.
Downing sold, for c. NJ. Matthews, trustee part
OF lot Is, In Peter, Beatty, Threlkeld's and
Deakin's addition to Georgetown, fronting 20
feet on the north side Of Bryce street, near the
Aqueduct bridge, and 12O feet deep, to John
Schrfvener, for 5000. The lot was improved by
small frame house.