davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30

Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. a.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, June 80, I 5. M--Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
and upper lake regions stationary, followed by
falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds
warmer, partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30
NUMBER l67
STALWART STUFFING.
AGAIN BEING TRIED ON THE ACCI-
DENTAL.

Announcement that Hayes
Will Veto the Marshals' Billiard that
Congress Will Again be Reconvened-The
Democratic Back Bone Considerably
StifKened by the Report-The Difficulties
of the Situation Greatly Increased by tho
Absence of Members Miscellaneous
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN.
Observations taken at the same n.oment of

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q. 8. A
INdERsOLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
an pArr Mr,rv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
THE ST. PAUL MEETING.

At the recent sale of trotting stock by Mr..
Il. Richards, of Racine, Wis, Mr.. r. Barden,
st. Paul. bought Lady Fairfield and full sis.
ter, by Swigert, dam by Richards Bell
founder.
Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf is authority
for the statement that Mr.. Thomas B. Mar
rett has withdrawn his horse Col. butcher
until fall, when he viii again go upon the
turf.
Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf compliments
Hon. Isaac Staples of Saltwater, and Mr..
Thomas B. Marrett of this city, as being
gentlemen who do turf business as they do
other business, on the square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30
WINNIPIG.

to-day, probably for Smyrna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30

p ,rted by the boiler arch without stay bolts.
A certificate of test accompanied the engine,
designating the power as $50 pounds pres
sure to the inch. The May Queen was fifty
four feet long, with beam of fourteen feet,
and five foot hold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30

Rimer the Forger, Recaptured-Goodv Walk
ing by Amateurs-The Proposed Red
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
THE STATE OF The CANALS.

The grain trade of the Produce Exchange have
been very anxious since tho commencement of the
cold snap concerning the grain boats coming to this
city by the canals. IL feared by many that they
would be frozen in and that such calamity would
seriously affect the markets. To relieve their anx-
city Mr.. l.. J. ". Stark, chairman OF the Committee
Canals of the Exchange telegraphed yesterday TO
superintendent Clark, OF the State Board OF Pubic
Works, in relation to the matter and received tho
following reply -
doing all human can do 10 Keep naviga-
lone the Champlnin canals, anu you
assured that shall continue to DO so AZ Rome ana
Oryc anchor foeders has caused stoppage OF
boats but got them moving to-day otroubo
anywhere else as yet
A later despatch from Albany stated that the Erie
Canal was entirely clear of ice.
The following despatch from Whitehall was 70.
ceived yesterday - - .
WHITEHALL. y. Y. Nov. -. 1879.
Tho weather for tho past twenty -four hours has bccn
very cold and there Is considerable ice in the canal.
bound north. trying get through The soaior Brilaut
this evening with twenty boats laden with Tho
Tisdalc arrived at ten A. NJ with nina
boats laden with lumber Tho steamer Wtherbee
Port Henry tonight with twenty-five of Tho
Bascon with twenty boats Is wind bound at Port
kcnt Canal officials working night and day with leo
breakers keep the canal open. leo inches thick
formcd in the lake to-day. The weather is odcratin
night.
Mr.. Walker. the statistician of tho Exchange, es-
Inmates that there are anoat on the canals at tho
present time 3.529.0OO bushels of wheat, l,526u0O
do of corn, 10000 do. of OATS 752 000 do OF barley
and 7AsUo0 do. of rye.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
ALL QUIET IN WALL STREET.

DECIDED CHANGE FOR THE BETTER IN STOCK
spEcULATIoN-A RUSH FOR CERTIFIED
CHECKS.
The excitement in Wall street has subsided and
many brokers expressed their satisfaction yesterday
that the heavy decline in prices for the past few days
had not resulted in Q disastrous panic. III looking
over tho transactions since Monday last and noticing
the fluctuations. which ranged from to
twenty -nine per cent financial men were as
tonished that panic had not resulted
or that moro failures had not occurred.
Before the close of business Friday it was evil
dent that there would be change in the market.
Some of the heavy operators. who were accused of
breaking down prices in order to secure stocks at
low rates. discovered purchasing very heavily
Friday afternoon. and the other brokers made up
their minds that they had been satisfied and that
the market would soon go up again. Their views of
the situation turned out to be correct as at tho
opening of business yesterday there was marked
change for the better in stock speculation
and the depression of Friday seemed to havo
vanished altogether. Large orders to buy
ceived by brokers from country customer. and this
had the effect OF advancing prices from one to nine
cent compared with the closing quotations OF
Friday. Although the entire list shared in the I'M
provement the advance was principally in Goa! and
telegraph stocks. in Erie. st. Paul aud Sioux
City. st. Louis and san Francisco aud North
west. There was slight reaction during the
afternoon. but the market closed firm. The num-
Der of recorded transactions during the day
$780, of which 126 900 Erie. The heaviest de-
cline in the principal stocks from Monday until
Friday morning. when the lowest point reached,
follows delaware and Hudson. - per cent;
Wabash, 1874; Erie. 16sl; Erie preferred. 171s;
Canada Southern. 1874 wabash. st. Louis aud
Pacific, Is: st. Paul. 121s; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. I'm; New Jersey Central. lY5s; Union
Pacific. -; Hannibal and st. Joseph l4st Hannibal
and st. Joseph preferred, l9s4 Kansas aud Texas,
15ss Pacific Mail. 10si. Tho Vanderbilt stocks de-
clined very little as compared with tho other
securities.
During the afternoon thcro was a great rush OF
messengers to the ''brokers' banks to have checks
certified and the excitement to get at the head of tho
line became great at the Union National Bank that
the officers had to send for the police. and IL took
sergeant. roundsman and nine patrolmen to keep
the crowd in order.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
CENTURY OLD DOCUMENTS.

Argument was heard before Justice Gilbert su-
preme Court. Kings county. yesterday. in the suit
brought by Lydia Ann Voorhees, against . Mrs. Gil
bert to recover certain tract of land on Coney
Island Greek, running from the old Coney Island
road to the Shccpshead Bay road. which is valued at
$4,000. The plaintiff produces deed for the land
dated in 1872. which is not acknowledged recorded
but purports to have been made by one Denyse to
one John Foorhest. IL was explained by counsel
for plaintiff that the name of Foorhest is equivalent
to Forrest, and the name Of Voorhees, In corruption
ot Forrest. Gravesend, counsel contended. was a
settlement of English religonsts under Lady Deb
orah Moody and Sergeant Hubbard, and that though
they had talked Dutch for generations, because of
their Dutch surroundings, all tho old family names
OF Gravesend are pure English. The will of John
Foorhost dated 1862, never recorded, whicn devised
to his sons John and stephen, who afterward
left wills in the name of John and stephen
Voorhest, was also put in evidence. These old
documents. together with the box in which they had
been found. we're testified to by Alletta Stillwell
who said she received the box and its contents from
her father on his deathbcd. About two years ago
the plantf caused the land TO be fenced in but the
defendant had the fence torn down and thrown INTO
the waters OF Sheepshcad Bay Mrs. GILBERT suose.
quently put up bathing house on the land. ana
claims that she has title to tho place under state
tax sale. Judge Gilbert reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
NATIONAL GUARD SIGNAL SERVICE.

ExHIBITIoN DRILL WITH FLAG AND TORCH
SKETCH OF THE CORPS.
The Eleventh brigade since General E. L. Molly
neux has taken command has made rapid strides
toward perfection in preparing the different or
ganizations composing it for actual field
vice should duty call them there.
The field day. Staten Island demonstrated
their ability in the execution OF man9uvres under
fire; tho and approved system Of street tactics
exemphdes their usefulness i'll the of municipal
disturbances and yesterdays exhibition clearly
hibted their skill in the signal service used in
the command Three stations were established in Pros
Windsor Terrace Hill and the other Lookout Hill.
From these points dispatches were signaed. In the
afternoon by iiag. and during the early evening by
torch. The dispatches were made by disintcrested
parties as to preclude all idea OF collusion. and
quickly answered. One question was, ''Are
any troops landing from transports. and whereY'
the answer being, "At Coney Island" The head
be distinguished from the hill stations and their
despatch to that effect brought out the torches the
methodical movements of which in the rapidly grow
Ing darkness constituted the picturesque portion or
the drill. which ut its conclusion pronounced
decided success. the official cncomiums being doubly
gratifying to Major NJ B. Farr the instructor of the
corps. Major General Woodward Inspector General
of the State Major General Jones. OF Ohio; Major
States Army; Brigadier General w. q. Ward. Briga-
dier General Molynoux. Quar,ermaster Center United
States Navy, and Colonel Browncll. were among
those who witnessed the drill.
The Signal Service corps was established in August
last by orders from General headquarters at Albany.
and Major Morris Il. Farr. who had gained his
knowledge of the system of signalling through the
courtesy of Captain 5. u. Luce United States Navy.
placed In charge. Drills were at once begun
and held weekly, first with blackboard and oral in
struction and then with actual signalling Com
munication was soon established from Brigade
Headq quarters, in Court street, Brooklyn, to the
Twenty-thrd Regiment Armory. Vanderbilt
avenue. Tho members Of the corps were selected.
not for any peculiar fitness for the work. but be-
they could best bo spared aud the choice has
proved In nearly every instance good one Four
men from each regmental organization. with one
commissioned and one non-commissioned officer.
constitute tho corps.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
THE WEATHER AND Irs PREDICTION.

The October number OF London Quarterly Rerie,o
contains long article under the above head. in
which all the prominent works on meteorology pub
lished 1868 by European authors are COM
mented upon In the course Of the review the work
Of the HERALD Weather Bureau is referred to in the
following language:-
A spirited attempt has been made by the proprie-
tor OF the NEW YORK HERALD to announce the ap-
proach of storms to Europe. and these kilograms
have been sent at brief intervals for the space
OF about two years and half From the brilliancy
Of the attempt, and, perhaps. also from its utter
audacity, these messages, ahordng, as they do no
indication OF the grounds on which they are based.
have at once taken the public fancy-always ready
to hold that one successful hit condones host OF
failures but in practical results for the fishing and
farming interests or Western Europe their valuo is
nil warning which, like many of the
HERALD's messages, covers the entire coast
Of Europe for nearly twenty degrees Of
latitude from Bod0. i'll Norway, to Corunna.
must necessarily be suporauous large pro-
portion OF the ports where it is announced. What
possible it be to Wick herring boat to
know that a storm is coming which at its worst may
only discommode the bathers at Biarritz the
"JaRts," from the Loffoden fshings on their way
southwark to Bergen? On a recent occasion. within
our knowledge. single East coast skipper dared to
disregard HERALD warning which kept the rest OF
the Scily mackerel fleet in st. Marys Roads, and he
literally netted ESQ. for nights haul, the
threatened storm having died out in mid-Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
the authorities of the asylum. and shall be ono of

her witnesses
.Will YOU please describe the Utica crib?"
..It is q bed like chds crib, with Slated sides,
eighteen inches Deep six feet long aud three feet
lock- A lunatlc put i'll it barely turn over.
There is not much space between the patient S
head and the lid as II he were in coffin He is kept
in the crib ut the will of attendant the key being
in the possession of the latter and not of physi-
clan. Patients have sometimes died in these cribs.
most barbarous and unscicntifc instrument, be-
cause there is already tendency u determination
of blood to the brain i'll excited forms of insanity
which is increased by the horizontal position in the
crib and the struggles of the patient. The crib
introduced by the superintendent of the Utica
ASYLUM. The padded room could always be substi-
tuted for the crib"
THE CRIB.
The following diagram shows the narrow quarters
in which patients are confined:-
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
CAN A SURROGATE NATURALIzE ?

Application was made short time ago to surro-
gate coffin. of westchestcr county. to naturalize
Char.es q. Hartshorn. The question arose to
whether surrogatc's Court was ono of the
courts designated by tho statutes of the
United States for the purpose Surrogate Coffin
holus that by the statute any court
having clerk and seal and possessing common law
jurisdiction is invested with,the power. In an eab
crate opinion rendered yesterday the Surrogate de-
carcd that his Court possessed all these, and that
he would not hesitate to natural re Mr. Hartshorn
any other person who might present himself before
him that purpose.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
SMALL GOLD COIN.

Eghty-four boxes. containing S4.250, 900, god have
been shipped from the Assay Onico to tho Philadel
pha Mint for coinage into American small gold coin.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
rAlINnAk. rnl. nAv


srPRFNF CouEr- Cu,YRrg> nonohuc, J.-Cour opens at
Calendar called cd Al N1. o. bl. o. 90.
lf. los. i6u, lGs ~. "a.
20. . .. -1l. 80. 2ad. 2ii. 80.
D. bIety iHua ~.
Court loSu Mos. 5e y, l5 Il. H. %, l5d
lL7. 2O2 2Jj 25b
SPECrAL IIsM-Va Vorst Court opens 1890 a..
Law and FaCt-No- 10 90. ls" 2lJ 40 20. l1i 81.
2Sl. Itu -Ol 49, So @5r -o9 10 10 2' -o' 81 100
Cmcun-PARr T-Barreit. J. Court opens iOi3u a.
Nos 1000 1883. lifT, lih1 1854. lilr. ' 1913 l+i 4.
llO l544 l59l lOfj AL 1881. - = 1915 l-sl 30 ltS
l5a9 49, 100. ll1+. lt3o.
Part If-iWrence. }. court opcns al 1850 a. M ase
on No ia Ipt..grcw agt. Eo-hAy. N0iN calcucaI
par Van ruut. CONT opens at lu'n .. m Nos
81, 1858 1884. l-55. l2aG 1857. 30 l-51 s5.. g.,
1858 20gr l45e, li6 100. l4o9 -" li'l li'2 l4'o
l4~J. lIN7. li~~. l4Hl 49,. lt"i, lN4.
tPf.0I. -GENF.AL iEHN--Ad.oufurn SINE Olt
SPECIAL rftH Freedman. J-Couft opens At 10 a. H. No
CoNNoN PisAs-CFNquAL TFEM-A Adjourned sine de.
SPECIAL tE0i-beach, J.-eoug opens az II A. m-Nns
EoiIiY lr.N-J T. Dav. J.-Co1ri opens II a m.-Ca-e
or. No. 5.-tIankAnte Iu' Company agL Sislv so da'
'Taisl rsru-pAwr &C p. Dsv, c. J.-Court opens at
1897, lO4, MA l45. luss l9sj. ll4o. Il2o
1874. l15S. / 20 ll5l. Il21
Pam II laricinoe. j. Court opens AZ N A. case
AtlNF DouRr-gENEGAi TERN- Alker G. j. an McAdarn
ato Corpp Appeals from OrdsTsNo> 2 3 1, =. %. 10
Anptais ffom Judgments Nos 2, :. :, i, d. ,.
GENERAL SESSONs-PART l-C0wlug J.-rhese cascs are
ls upon the cal uoar for the purpose o pleading The
ienui. at Jarn.- W g. Lcnhin enneIze
m-ut George wilson. burglary John Johnson iciouions
as-ar'i May liseO Mrrv O'Iucn. Dennis
~ fou j. Hart, grand lrcenv William Bennett burg
Lizzie Melville petit larceny John Eufke. burgtv
Joseph . ~teiu Adoph smith. Ludwlg IA hir
ger petit larceny John w. Johnson Ihon's Lee. fcouous
Assault ana bltisrv Henry smith Anrl larv.
PAN II-Oiiderseeve. J.-Adlomnel for Tie term.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
TINTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Nv,suNGfoN oct 2S.-A motion WIS made
a. o rifr! states supreme Court ys'ed'Nin hchai o fe
sre i The clSc he For Ia central ktifo'd Company
al D. schultz an oluel % NaNait tAe
n,rd u The railroad company when was recently lo u
Jsce Bradley ON the ground thar 4 was worthless ani
fra au,nt Its alleged tua T. NJ Ling e. Prs lti Oh 's
Tlorla Ea r al Company L. r Btyue, n - B Il anu
N,.v LYON an atfofirv OF Bcekma' ~. New ofk COM
srrea T. fvcrt the sued sale Of a -oad IN te present
si t procirg t4t execution 81 false duC utudueut su
,.r.,. la,yd FOR liO 800 whiC a,Ceptd ~ justice
ir.er Am ignorance O ffauauen character on Tie @ih
ia.f Iulv ltou charged lu tAc adasts "hlch accom-
many fhe notion with De protssoua i"cWti on -ud"
bonds and 800 Of fhe preent instrument are s
a. h. worthless teIn d Is l ged are probes ma"
firaw boudsme. ana one Rodney > 'hi - a. te
,r.fcc rdi- uua.r iltlciflU u thc lLtci state us
irtr tolr n rroO' lru. 81 forgery. TIE mnon 70 va
g. ie the bond viii Dee argued MONDAY. November II.
Inc ollawIue business Was transacted IA the Court
TO-DAY
ON motion - Archibald Hopkins " lam H. Bradley. oi
Never t... a..IU .u IRA Itt as N ti o 'i ''.
NDfnIn of Nrv-lT' ."Hs, 900 mni oi % n. itN.ini
Ile Ann. ffHI .flni Com AMY. q 't lllt IT,
IT, DD,utv % Aa ms. Apnem g. 100 Iowa. = ig ~ ,'H
tInrr O ID. f.tiI fN a..n.1l, att 'N X p. J. 'N M
~ Davis igr police, aul couciul,a Boy b. L. nulef oT
l--.lc NIr-.la trff ont summit f'fy Wagon 'io q
comfanv rlutn error. .rt tDt ftorro Montana rN ic
j. e .ti nI4. tua ui ti lNt lf.li tA
Nn -l.-l0hfri II..n o Goo oNpfI ui-t l.i .Nt i' ,
sf4tr-. appeal from he court Di aims Affr'd b' L. j.
O. tu ono ~ ID carpenter ior aile'u - An1 "y solicitor
>a -llo south anl Nor,h Alabama Nanr Companv
T4tIt II t.IUI. rH. NNl AllHtNNl Nl OUT d" i'
supreme Count ~ Alabama Alignment commenced IS lAchas
&. Jones iD D. Iutiu rtuf.
ADJOURNED ultl tomorrow at 70 oclocx.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
Board and Rooms Wanted.

laI MOI thv very gnt hOusFkT p1s TotI'hoes AuUeo'
a. l. n Tribune ptOWn once. LESS BIoadway.
D0AED WANTED. BY "a lady and son. two
4 adiouug rooms board; between 2Otb and 3th st-
INST Aldrcss price and particulars. c. A -. Irb
uno Uptown ON, "a, Lbs BroidwsY
xrANTTD-Bv a gentleman. good, comfort
w able board Christian pSgplei room inn.t b'
clean pre- not o. exceed ~ location betNre ei
n and sOthsts and 9Th and @thaNes- Address h.. r. o
Boa daf.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
THE COURTS.
THE BRAZILIAN FoRGERs SENTENCED.

THE BRAZILIAN FORGERS SENTENCED
The trial of the Brazians, Sanabria and
Beaeagra was concluded Yesterday before '""ge N""
hc. Counsel for the prisoners ON Monday asked 'or
thei discharge ON the ground that the prosecution nau
no, shawn HAT they we're Unauthorized 10y the Brazilian
Gov rpnent 20 issue The forged notes Yesterday SAT
vaoor de Mendonca. Brazilian ConsulGeneral, lesuheu
mat 10 his certain information the G"Vernmeu' oi
Braz had not authorize the prisoners to nave 'he
notes engraved After addresses by counsel on oo."
sides. Jndre Cowiug summed up the evidence ana SUD
m,t,ed the case 10 the jury. In twenty-five minutes
verdict OF guilty Of attempted forgery IN the third de-
cree n charged IN the indictment. was returned.
f. response the usual question before the passing OF
sentence sauahra through an interpreter said that ne
had no intention pass the papers TO the public He
hod Them printed "tO anayze the art ~ Amerca'-iO
see what Americans were able To do IN that me-
udg. Cowing instructed the interpreter 10 say to the
nsonels that inel had been convicted or crime iof
incn me ful extent Of punishment provided hN law
seemed 10 him be inadequate that they had chosen
hi. country which is on most ucrdiY terms Win theii
cmvsrnnent IN which 10 per citrate most gross Taud
ON Empire of Brazil, and that the sentence OF the
Cnrt w,es that they should each Sc confined III state
Prison LOT two years ana hdli
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
nx,oKpEp REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Iiversils ave, cor ll5th-st bu1lX9f4 x5l.laX
1sS - William n lhiuer 20 G G'e'z--
Ggtl ST. q 2ON t ~ 9th-lvc. JiNloc.5Niirerul
The Mutual Lie Insurance company 10 Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION uf NeW-Nork -........ 49,.
l31si-st g. $40 n pi bfh-ive Ia la2fsL 5oXl9HlO
= ) CoWau, referee. ~ W - whiting -;.-.-.----.-
2d ave. cor 4bfh-st, 2i.dN7l; 7 IVES brook
cree. To- Mary sealon ,,-.,;,; =
bsth-sg as 80 81 oi shave &'xlul0 Robert Is
Ivnd 10 Mary Canned -...-.-... ..-... ----.-.
l2-t 81, e. IL " OF 9th ave ] iONH3l ! : George
Iiamiton aid wife 90 a l. ~hpman. ......-------
l2th--, =, $50 ~ " Oi 5th-sNe. -AllNlo3,8i q
Speir lf. referee, % D. II Richards trustee. etc
S4th-st :, 100 q e OF lst-sve. SIX lO2.2 Jacob
HO,eusieiu anu Wlfe 10 q " Ioeihor
Ssh 81. "a 20 n . OF MaaSou-atr. .hNlNO.d X
Brocn and wife 90 A q Mason and wiio- 90.
lDt-si a . 81 Z Of NJ IaNt. -f.-N 600, Cath
crime Michel ard husband 10 : Kali~Ae .-----..
Broadwa : cor S7fh.st. 26.fXl u l5X2iHxlu2 % ; W
4 Dixon. referee 10 the Mutual Lie Insurance
Company ...-. .--.-.. .:...-'- ...... .. .----
l2sfhsi - 265 Il q of 5d-ave. l9zlu0l Emma
Zeinrr and another 10 William l. Parsons and an.
other -.
Lexiugian.ave. " cor 6jthsi. 2o.5xs William r
Parsons and wifi and Others f. III 70 Icmer........-.
MOI ave. cor ljothst, lOuxl ..t Henry l. Nor
wife 10 Edward Con -----.----.......
LeNlu gton-ave. n = EOS It's OF ,th 81, I6xsOI "
Parsons anu others TO w WheelOck ---.-.-..--..
IeXingion-ave =. $50 n OF t6th-st 1880; W
Parron- and otherstO w WheelOCk....--.-...-
cAlLRt0n-ave. " 4 'e.b II of 6JtL-st. loNsOG W
Psrson- ana others to Harriet W Sirons .........-
IexinCfuu-aNe " = hS.6 n ~ 65th-t, l6N~0; " r
Parsons and others te Barriette ~hceiock...---
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

NESKS and OFFICE FURNITURE.
LIBRARY TABLE, BOOKCASES. &c,
manufactured Dy
T. q. SELLtW.
al fIaon At
AGENT for THE CELEBRATED 'WOOrON" d., <.
FINI. DE-k- IDE lI1AI 4 .f~
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

siayc' inlislin"nts $50
''mrnis -. ..,.............. 25.o
,..,'1, Coai,sty 81 : oi 5i.ase wear H..
lauial. j. .l4 alfa 10 Eel Is DufnDc and another.
ou.,r.elses & fe-r-. total -. ls.C
Ilullfan george ard wife fn J Buchanan and auOtl-
tl. rx,rr. ofs. etc l-stIst. oi 9Th ave
Iofiar. casper ami wife % Peer DOrger. For
syfh-si. ui HOus Oh Il. y,srs.- .---.------ &C.
JgiG-fla lrIits ID ara wife 10 II Powell, n SDh.
So IS - 5t-4Ne. months .....--- %
Same 10 amuci BI0vu, property. mouths. o.
fesi JOS pa toA H. Davis jStA-si, ~ lth ave,
yrafr-- 50
Pliiiu Iai, 20 and wife % William Payne. l3uth
IT. Of itb ave- iots mortgages years..-;.. 49,
Ioef la.nrs & 10 d Mpuie commissioner. etc, 2lht
d. ~ a lslaEe. year ~
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
RECORDED LFASE.


. eieltiardt. Anthony 10 Hermann KTehbiel. No 143
Fast Houston 81, = yeas, al AM ai rent oi.---.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.

i VA 4 oNldcAcr Direct.
AIULL NIGHTS kLsr ONLN - NILES OF RAIL
lHE tANOkIIE PALACE ~ .AAkl5
NAssANE skII-, Captain Ray Alien, ,.
RHODE ISLAND. tAptlh Jesse hpit-
aNt daily louudays excepted. frOul tIci - NOra
klYtt Nuot OF Naritu-st.)
IsosiOu AL a. m No intermediate
lanulugs Outn Veu Sew lora Providence
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