davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..
A-FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND THE EA 4.

FOR BOSTON AND THE FAST: ,o,,,o,,
81 OOEACII WAY BETWEEN NEW.YOHk ANDbOSION'
Corresponding reductlOn 10 all other points EasL -.
Boston tickets good only for continuous ptsase Oh
steamers and connecting specified thereon
The mammoth palace steamers BRISTOL anu TN
DENCE leave NeW-YOrk DAILY (SUhDA1b lNCbCDi1D'
fr0n y r., foot 81 MtrrayBt az 5'' p nj
Leave BIouklyu D. CITY J2O p No. via Ali1Sa
Tickets! siatero2m etc. can ee and AZ An principal
hotels transfer and ticket Offices, at the OttIcE d1d
LINE on TIE IER, and on board steamers; nos anu
end at OLD Colony lJepg~
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents, New-NorA'
GEO. L. COMMON General PHssenEec Agent.
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE, DIV
N and DEAN RICH MOND leave Pier 40 Al HorL 1'ei
foot Il CdRdlgf, every WeeX day. connecting
bany tsunday morning eIceptedl with trains NOr "e'
and East. StaNrorIns warmed DN steam,
- " -' ~ ~ VI. kVEI;ErT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
rTNHE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
i NEM.YnEK. LAKE EEL AND MENrEhN MAIIe

THE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as The
- HlaAsGEMKNr OF TRAINs TAKISG rrFRcI 10. lssO
o M Cincinnati and Gnoaso bay ETrress' Drawing
conaerInr vim insI rains 10 The West and QUILL
pulimaiS best Drawing room Sleeping Coaches to
: r. ~. ,Dalyl-Pacldc Express for the west Sleeping
CoarhcS hrongh Buffalo. Niagara ral- Cincinnati ana
Chicago without chance also Hoa pllng to chicago
Trains leave Clan'trs Street D:pot, NcwYork. for
Newark, d.ij $40 1850 $40 AGO, IN, G:ln 1880
p aud II midnight saturday nghts only sundayG. 95
r. iiGcTii aud P,saric g. 100 No. 1920 A. M the 02o
a. train stops II Rnthehor only SundayS-l9
~, ut2' i ,' ~ s1nI1ys g. Ss0 l0af M Xxx, ' m
Taerso. 8; as, 75o $40 10 1920. ll:3g m l2 noon
Lib g. $40 $50 Ign, 4Ao. ), biO I'm, $50, $40 $780,
z. 75. lo3o p m. ana l. midnight snmIvs. q, $500
suTcru, f:Oo 700 l":20a lij. 500 $50. O:lO. 15
IN, l:ii h3D. 7:Du =. m. and - midnight
Warwick. 1850 q. IN. $50 y,
Hcndjut and k,ngston. 900 a NJ $3.50 =. III Sundays $50
Gosler, 600. 100 300. 1870 800, 3:5o. $3.50 7oo
7:!5 d. Sundays GiO $780, 1870 n M, go, 100 y.
Mi:dptown 7.5u go" lego n :t:jU $50 ZOO 7:lb D.
sundays 500. iU:2oa M, G:3l 800 M III" %,
sG n i aa 'r at MANN, with OK 4' o'"'s0
Purt Jer, H. 400, $500 1870 u. NJ $50 GuO ZOO 75p
suucays $50, 10000 m. q: o. ';$O and ZOO p
Boat, leave I'D II quarter 81 aud after each
hour flou :I1 A. ~ to a' p H.. anI at I'ij and ll.o
Tickets or passage and Apartments Drawing Room
checnF and 'ransir5 OF assagr ma be lett a the Com
tourt-st. Hrokyn, or At the Company Dcp'ls:
Lxnc.s Trains lrou The West arrive IN AeTIOrk at 72j
JSO. y ABBorI, GenT pass'r ARt Ncw.York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ leave for Luge~ GOD. Costo Permont Ny.
ac1, 100" $50 $50 H. M l"' go. 200 800 6d, GaO
II 80 train viii leave 80 minutes laIcr ealuTday
Nanuet Spring Valley nnl Monsoy, ZOO ESQ T. m 400
p. Ii. JNO. y. ABBOTT General Passr Agent, NewNorH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
6teamboats ano Railroads.

TOR RONDOCT and KINGSTON.-Landlng
a atCozzens (West Ponil Cornwall. NewDHrg M3riooTo,
T DEW" tG and WaaaS yaey sra "6 JAMES
n NJ ni 1N l1er g. II North Iyef
Except saturdays, whea lh0mas Cornell leaves al p m
NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR for special limited tickets. Steamers leave
PIER 49, NNrth ys G1y inSndiIs SUNDAYS at Co'P Ia
W-HANEN, MERlDEN. HARTFORD,
~ sPnINGFIELD, HoLYOA +. WHITE MoCNIAlNo.
and 1880 p m (Sundays excepted, connecting With special
ma! T. aooye ana 9tt GSSSe poS aSIetS "iI %
LoOk.yn. LAcursiOn 10 HeW.Hayen ana return ~ BE-.
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
thfous On iriss vii leave Grand ce@tri bcp9:,
% Mo aud Via SsrtrR E1 N 10 Se o cis
So s9a %sss s11 HINES D4""soom
to sa a. E1E ns 4 A ANA n TSy win
ana ny E7 95 s,ee,De cars 70,
s. I'M. oS,uH ibrue every & in tho W.ck: al sleep
sS SS S ST S U 4S s ss R an Tor Montreal" eA
eco NJ Fast E5pes for Mont,e3 mSshsIteF ana corn
Montreal. via ST. AlbAnA ,,...,..a,..,os-.,
Rochester Niagara Fails Buffalo eveand Toledo De-
Yi0p m Night Express with Sleeping cars to Albany and
co Ss s or aS ones Pace and rs Sad Bf6s
TqS TeTiS aaa SUI SUP e. A
MD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
" FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST, ,,,,...
At DAILY except sundays from Pier 49, North River
ONLY for the day which they Issued gsspecl
Ned on their Freight taken at lowest current rates
l. W. FILKINS. q. p. Agent D. 8. BAbO0CK trest.
nROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
I VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT 49,. -
- FIRST. GLASS ACCoMMODA IONS ONLY.
The fRvOrite palace steamers
MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND.
y tsundayS exeepsee from Per - North River foot Of
WATop-St 81 p - 81. -, -,
No inIefmelGie landings between NewYork aud ITovi-
denoe. Passengers arrive IN Eos on az a m 49, .a-
aia FoSawSy and 81 MsropSatSh and Sith Hotels
Eew.Yori ani YS3 nKtOusG Brooslyn. Ticket are
sso nod az an principal Snd ticket ofces and At.
oces Of WesioSs RKprsss CORs my Freight taken stiow
ert NJ RuxuA DIS BABc0CK.
q. p. Agent hes'uehI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

'INHE 74th anniversary of the New. York
ITphap Asylum Society viii be hald at the Asyipm
Buianf 73 and nou on aIy mai
t1n gre ,oria!y Invited be present Subscribers etS
Snfncd that their subscriptions should be paid In on ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD:-Ih nc
- annual meet NJ o. the sto9kSlrs OF thf d "a t6ar
ALIAS, VI. WEDN E~!lAN ihr l'tn, u,S W.
NAV 4 D. 1880 al O'Clock for the e'pct1p oi Dire
nr Tor the c~nu and or the Of suchothcr
properly before said mreii e by"
der Of fl,' Pres ,,ut' GEORGE SlCHOLS. Clerk
Al-lu- \ 4 mil ~. Ls-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
Gin prourrtn 60 Eel.


OFFICE OF SAMUEL KILPATRl( X, Fifth
" National Hank building. corner 23d-s ANA |daNe i"r
sale OF hUusts and lots and renting O house ana a.
within corporation ints r. S.Frscd~s collec0ns s"c
tied ; satisfactory ASSURANCES gwen when ASKED
mo LEILA larg,,, handsome house near st.
NclolasayC and JJtli st. Elevated Earuad -lti1n :;
all mOccrn Improvements. Inquire GEO.W. OAKLEY lOlh-
and lJ5h.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

Ferry station N New.York. foot Of f.bcrty.st. ,
tuy station In Brooklyn. loot OF FultohS'- 'o"oHS
Ccm,neucrs October G. 1s79-Lcave NewYork. foot OF
ESQ ia@For FrmiD etou, Easton BcvideGe B'theh,n
Hith Travafr iacsa wanna AID estcfr IA rli.
"sI5 NJ fir i:gli I:rugc Brarc, SchoUlcys Mountain,
Bu,ts Lake aud lioIacong fastou, AleAo%n litr
seiant n. nanvic Wilnlmsport &c.
UST a. FT F"mimeoH East l ath c%town Mauc
Chung, ramalua Mala'Oy City HazGton. Hn',cr
hplp'y' F6r II ~ hrrr ;,,ucn schoocys Nounin,
Budds Lake ana IANe hppaicOng FaSlOl, beN'uoIe' N"
4sG d. IN Fer sommarvIllc and FIclnngton A ,,,,.,
nm 559 ma T l aud h Vest Goaneels
Junction for t.r~"A..' La "d" anna al" "''"'"
fa "a? Pli6cI aSL H'o"g 3D. ESQ OF, as ~ 8ao
Sd5 S;g ~! lG' H. u 40 - ji as 5:qd 5i g.
els C.5o l. AZ 7:l5 l.. g:l5, lGj, H. T. N proo
and mite. meas stios :6 for E'siOn. Alien
toy EdI ~: lI i i5 as ~ s:l5 si5. $50
TO- To- Co. iI5a II H.; . y $780, l. 1870, D. 800 '4''
f S Ir ans 5i Al w., @r, SEE n rbea Station
JcISty civ ~. sro t., am rom IruoAiyn and hre "er'
NEW-YORK AND Long BRANCH DIVl-
Leave Ncwl orb foot Z ilbcrt ST. Rei BaaS; L I
Branch. Grove SC, at p.', "a: l4;4' T. ILL., A;''
Stage cdnnccon: AMI from KEYr9iI at IAiAWAE
rib iiAN X. ia ana frnn POINT iLL-A'"N' az s--N
GIH1. with all ua'n@
E,NlLHULD AND NnW..lUEk RAIL" ~
l.a,c top 70 Lrwrtys ioi rr,ch,d at I'D iI:ij N
NEW-JER>EY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
So In.-For tarHnEsa!c, Ions RIVER Bdn'sA' '"'
q. g. N. cr for~ H. o."m cove, sc ,.. r., ,,y
ll5 y ~. Pr Tom ...',r N'.' ''' %" '''''' - "'
Ir.m H. ;arinr sd .. Ic-'- rlv.r bln''-a'' I"'h'F
'tl,n m For unr trench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
9eIp illan.e6.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for standard works;
must have energy and intelligence AMI De able 70 Ih'
psh securify Comm Exchange III :assanst oom ..
XKTANrLD. A German PIO;estAdt woman
w as mermaid I'd seamstresaj must awe good e
references Apply bLtSesn and IA O'CLOCK 1ueSuS " o"
ives; <6th.st.
VVTANrED.-A German girl for general
w hourowark who speaks English aud her
business exeet places and g0od wages Cal H1h FelSr'
enee az Ja2 Weat whist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

TO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD -EsrABLIsHgp hogTE AND SHORT LINE
BIIN ZEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Is TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY 3
DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA. z IN SEWYUHK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOeT IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND TltE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
VII IL ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
On and after NAY 10 ls8p.
Express Trains New York via DesbOsSes and
Iandt streets Fetres as iOllDWa:
43O 49, s2A 90 Ia aliedi q; M !, $50 T. 44pJ o
aad . m, .. d. 7:3L 6;Sn anh 10 .. Hud ~ ngll.
Express Trains leave Newly daily except sununy $50
aud T. IN, running through VIA Trvntol and Cam
deu.
Boats BROOKLYN AnBex tbroush trains
o. lacey C,, anOruinR speedy and drect tnnaer for
RftSTaSe traias West philadelphia 1891 $50 sIb
76 $50 nd ii a. III Limto Lxpfess lao U. M 2. g.
l. o; o. aLd 7:a5 4. DAILY Monday, as q
On sunday. l9Ol $50 3:lb l:-J s:3U =, 7.j5
Leave Ph ao pnin, Via Camdcu "a. ard 55U y. n ex'
Cept sun az.
Ticket UGice $40 pa nIoAiwa,, No Astor House.
root Dc-brUss+s torthndts SO COurtsf hEd
hr.Oslyn Annex Depot root # FH.onsi. Llo9klni N4t
ia liz ilS Hu sIBAt i,uhO"en Depot. Jersey CITY
LmiSrsnt ticket On .. No 8 E-itey >; p ace; ~
FRA Nh THOMSON, /" /. FARMER,
Gtn,r4 Manager. oeueisl l'asscnSer Agrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
bound OON ROUTE.
FORTRi.N TDN NNHP PHI ADELPlIIA.

BOUND 81 ObN rot H.
FoHTRi:NrpN ANp pm ApELPItA ,,s
leave Ncvl oik station C. r. r. Of Sd ioot't LID
erty.st.. for Philadelphia: 80. o 49,.
Fer station corr. AInt ~! Gt,'n st a ':lJ -" no
o. m; $50 T. $3.50 1:lj, i p w. VS. uh'S - 90 IL IL"
For ;taian corner Tn ri ami Berktst n $50 ll:lj
l.:0. 800. l. J.j. flJ H. ~. o. uhdAY at 7:I' a Ia
~ IL euion Warrcn Tucker ss C3o. 7ih, q, Ills
n lao. a. T. - l1. Il 30. on ~dhl'j al 9''' Il
mi S" - trans Will leave I'll!rpaa Tor Ny Yo-z
from station PHilid,iILh ~. i'th1a 'gi 'ir1rr
I'D ~ H. N. ON ~uniaI T.ip .,.,n. ]. %. n.
Er,1i tt. ami .ti tn u a. -
$40 So go l}U On sunday ~ "p g. IA; i:p , IN
Lfiiutt i'ui.tuJh Ctrs attached
Frni Tr,0u Warren a'i lUrE,r-sts-l'"0 rKrrrt Mon.
,:lJ g.. III l. -. 80, ilJ b0J olO
I, Il. On -lrt.r' . ! 90. g. j. =. ~. ~ . u.
Currrtion - malr II Jr. ty station 10 and from
ttckct for sa.. st ~ ltaerfS--l SOS = ~ -tl ip
gIi % Tie pl' 800" IotiN ~ am l
Cont ~. and Annex "h'r, Jr"cfs hari bf'oSiFh. m
Ntr.irIs Iiaa~'rr g. musiy tDu .a- l'i'' Wi ~ '"F
md lprs raTrac. tram i't or roa ac" - r'Nui'i0r
Apii,Atluu nat' 1t go ir'iA y .Hl 80 @ w..
X wY0rl ana Court. l'"'kNa. M iut ui"" axe IL
connect on wIth tae litu lI'l4"ur a" ia" ir"Sr~pI
II. \. BALDWIN,. GIrIal ra''cig AGENT.
L'OR BRIDGEPORT AM all poir,S nr Nau-
gaicS AMI HonsiUtC lalTpadS- t"au"r' lave tath-
arup IN ,Ilcr -, l.. r. lIjJ u IA. $50 p.
Pare over than by any o'het rune.
EHlGII VALLEY RAILROAD.
II PA-SEN GlH TRAINS IN ah after Nav 10. 1850 VII
leave ,ridis foot Cora dt Icpr f~. ~ 800
a. III. l2j0noor g. Hp. ~ Ter tasor, Brrlccn. Allen.
tuWr Ptaui'c Z, Naurb Chunk. NH-tAlaIic. lO"EudH.
uau ,l,r ung tuaoirs attached I" U:2o uL M. train.
Ir.ns IcaV.srt T;5n 1nr . noon connect Tor al
points III M,,lanuy amt liszisto o ~ r Eluns.
IuBEEr II. SAiHE, G,Ier4l superintendent.
General Eastern 'fc, corner hut, and tortAHdt-,' \
G.. II. CUMMINGS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

FOR SALE.-The cheapest properly ~, GGF on, VI IN
Su tTsd G ~ ' %h %are ecpoFate ss Il Tho
Of &c ErO1n has a sTer s os beautiful
such extremely low figures oom @
sr % a. lsi e. " for psrtcuars
NOR SALE bv ORDER OF EXECUTORS.-
or g5 Gss S'on PS ns Sn a6Sn 20 oTy
ressrc g D. Monno5 ESQ., hen Ge d ISnt 20 roo
bath wafer ana eg g IN repairs
stable ana cOssho4s sado aPc"' ony 'GH mics Mes
on Harlem Til: prone is well , Gaeq 1Sns
Co. So. 3 Finest aud 1880 Br,iiwAv -
TOR SALE.-On Round Hill, \ rthampton
mi ING 9oi, Ten &C es land In large lawns flow vcsct
be and ruit ga dns NOV nG ana cf csYHns
v M, Hoyohe near he G. tTr 81 M e I"Sm p o e
clark Institute land admirably adapted to sPe
Viii Ss 4a. Tbe e state VIII dvdcd to salt purchasers
Apply wM r. B tJSi EhfcG Iiostou.
ortoJ NJ TURNER Northampton. Mass
HUDSON RIVER RESIDENCE. - superb
cstion ha1dOm MGgse and 6ag E6r1e T ni
&C.; for sale or rent; rare barsaInS oono,cr.o NY
7 HENRY JOHNSON, Moristown, n: D.,
.ns of RcS By G e SaS or S ~"
NFONTCLAIR, n. J.-FOR SALE-A hand
M some residence properly about three acres avn
9weI bed aS sbH rSf ho SnsG @
coed has II rooms. ard city improvements III perfect
ORDER seven HIVE ( PP%RSGNs 10 cedars y. y.
OLD-STYLE FARMHOUSE and GARDEN
" For fh1 summer. history house, untunishe,i STU
aiel tn TlCs west Of ound Brook and one mite nor oi
TIncrue Of mountain ono hours Ide rom SUM-
f GF1 Sc Tns With pyeSS Of n Tor
horean SO per month idros' T. o. BOZ 90 ho''
ORANGE. \. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
~ STATS m let and rOr sale furnished and unfurnlseL
BLACKwhLL& s,!i IL. opp rdn Station ofaEs, ~:
DUMSOM NECK (Station at Seahright \. j
~ Syc ig ara ST s6HIy p 20 49, Of
u. Il. KELLER. J r., 50 Nassau 81. !o'n "a
TINO LET, for the summer months, at Hlghts
y j., avery dcshab iur She rS,uiHct g. ~!
the use garden, fresh mll,h CIV tro rGls and
only small family with best Of references netn apply Az
dress Box 21l. IiIChtsown y j.
ITO LET.-Completely furnished for Summer,
on Cornwall Heights an HUDSON Hp1Cons hoise IL ,'
new Bath room, wafer closets &c; magniicent view per-
frcv HEALTHY cool. IL large garden tlaDrN
two COWS: ice house filed Very ACCESSIBLE TO city. terms
nos 'RT M &c R P%!a nc ste NAN i'- ''
'INO RENT FOR THE SUMMER.-A furnished
houae and eighty acres mostly WOODLAND VII 90,
sauncr!ngs high and healthy maiuin nnkn Nv tIcD
adGIcss y. i, lioX 10. Tribdne once
7NO LET.-In NYACK, furnished mansion.
all mod rn cOnvencncesi acres handsomely ,i' DIV
minutes walk from the depot rutland VIII tl->"' =
Beckman-s;. ---------
THO RENTAL Rye, on Ncw-Iavrn R'ilroad,
4 81 minutes from city, newly reitted aud cnlrE c IL
tsge honsc slerI'ngIoon,s halh M ptrlo' anu i ~
Apply 10 JASPER f. CORNING, iGI EroaGw&y C. W.
PALMER 9v9 Gthave, or owner Rye.
no LET.-A FURNISHED cottage at Oyster BAY,
L.. l.: has Is ioOms stables, lawn. s!at lfint, &C,
short distance from the PAY: god bathing; perctv hclt
location; house good and desilabe rent
$lcG The seaso. Apply al Cl'N Lh o'oA S''t'' o. -"
ave. ~ !" W. A. TooEEr. 100 Broadst, Newark. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

ISOR SALE or RENT.-Delightfal residence,
Larn etc. So acres Of land about 30 apple and pear
trees set aaS Loay Lssnd plsssa3s na ov On
ons ne bay Rsase is rooms not and eSld water
FsHan hsatef aud other modern lmRIeysaentA az ~
Tn w 1gsaE 2 coNT!NSSTAI iNsU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
Cctlurts ano Glcclin9s.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,;
" excrr'cs connected with the twenty MI animal
Clutedccul, nj the Law school OF Columbia COlhgc WIN
take pqcr the Academy Of huric IN this CITY, on We ines
4 .@r,n ~ Blrne5r Of Laws win b. conferred upon
M mbeIs Of graduating Glars and tho HnhuAl prizes
awarded A.. a. ,,..a h,, proFsasor
TiTIcuD1It W. DWIGHT warren OF the Law hCnOOL anu
Al '4"1hU ia. p. BARNARD, LID,
PFpsldeut Columbia college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
Gitp Real estate for Sale

CPLENDID observation-disclosures of LenOX
- HiI-One FIVE 2O.foot 3story, high stoop, brown
STONE private dwellings; well rented TO very desirable am
ncS frstclAss gentCmAna would be taken In part
Particulars With SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. 900 3d-ave
Ge An PER MONTH; partly furnished oil
@4U Improvements; 10 room cottage $40 East e2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
Brooklrn propertn for Sale anO 90 Get.

ITO LET OR FOR SALE.-HOuse, 81
fiekesi: house and tore 80 and 81 Nassau ST. house
i6S Semsenst GORDON L. FORD, 81 Clark ST, BTOOkyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
Gountrn prOpsrtp tor Sale anO Go cst.

Tor SALE.-The cheapest property ever OF
IT frre6 IN fhfa market go half Ai1 out IN
building lots within corporate nnhts 81 large cIv Inc
scoo Of tue Grounds buildings must DC seen 10 DC
pecia~d Nothing has been offered 20 Oea,u , E
can be reaIzcd II bought ct once. Apply 10 Room = %Vo
D. = V forY, Vfic agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

NOOK.-By first-class Protestant cook un-
6crsrands ali about hrstclass cooking soups, meats;
aSo good pastry best of references wass Moderate
. M "a f.aye b.iw 22d aud 23dsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
RECORDED LEASES

Ann,ebv. Charles F. tn Oliver Stahlneeker and ano.
1heE q cor l2th.aVe and 41st-sL 20OxJS9.5 yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

ssme er 70 and wife 10 the Mutual life Insurance Co
. b.sd.st W Of 6th-ave year. ......-- -.
Y,r.d6nrsf ThOmas G to George Miller, guardian,
oi s,r 4(th.st Of l0Ihave. years. .....'..--
caroa 10 same trustee etc.
Pritf James TO Cstharine Deekman, I!ooh;.ns'
on epd and also a yStlISt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

, F1Gt Robert and vile 10 Charles Tuttle,
Ii l2Gst 1910 1t W of 5th.ave. 2ulOXl 1000. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

a WiIIiam CNInpDeI. n : : ISI'sI IVV
n W of IOthave IUOx72.9, u years rent''''''''''
RECORDED MOH1IAGE>
p.r,ev Charles TO John Stewart, n Ith.st, OF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
Gen. Garfield's Credit Mobilier Record.

From his o1ca Sloorn testimony before the
Poland Committee, Jan. IA, 1879.
,,erer ocned, rece,red or agreed to re-
ceice ana stock Of the Credit Moo'hfr or Of
the Union Pacifc Railroad nor any dtri-
dends or profits arising from e'ther 9
them.
From Judge Poland's report, Feb. Is, 1878
-Gdrfeid's testimony peIJured.
The facts in regard to MIR. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he agreed
with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares OF Credit
Mobilier Stock but did not pay for the
same. Mr.. Ames received the eighty per
cent dividend in bonds and sold them for
ninety-seven per cent. and also received
the sixty per cent. cash dividend, which
together with the price of stock and inter-
est, left balance of 1920. This sum was
paid over to Mr.. Garfield by check on
the sergeant-at-arms and Mr.. Garfield then
understood HiS sum 1oas tie balance Of diU-
idcnds after paying for the stock.
From the New York Times, February II, 1873.
Messrs. Kelly and Garfield present u
most distressing figure. Their participa-
ton in the Credit Moblier affair is compli-
Gated by the most unfortunate contradic-
tions oi testimony.
From lhc New York Times, February 20, 1873.
The character of the Credit Mobilier
was no secret. The source of its profits
was very well known at the time Congress
men bought it, Though Oakes Ames may
have succeeded in concealing his own mo-
tive. which was to bribe Congressman,
their acceptance of the stock was not on
that account innocent. The dishonor of
the act, as a participation in an obvious
fraud, still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in testimony
with reference to the matter which has
been contradicted. The committee dis
tinctly rejects the testimony Of seuerat Of the
members. THIS can only be done on the
ground that ii is untrue. But untrue tes-
timony giuen under oath is morally, # not
legally perjury.
1t is the clear duty of Congress to visit
with punishment all who took Credit Mo-
bilier stock from Oakes Ames.
From the New York Tribune, Feb. IL, 1873.
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had ten
shares never paid dollar; received 1929,
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious to have considered as loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames to himself.
Well, the wickedness of all of it is that
these men betrayed the trust of the people,
deceived their constituents and, by evasions
and falsehoods, confessed the transaction
To be disgraceful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL.


LONDON, June s, 1850.
MY DEAR SIR: Not long ago | left
home. | got your letter about the
Somerset prisoners, but | could not
give much information beyond what
you had previously received. | knew
and remembered very we'll that a con-
siderable number of young men from
our native county, imprisoned at Rich.
mond, were in imminent danger of
being put to death in retaliation foi
some outrages charged against Union
officers in the West. Somebody who
knew all the facts of the case laid them
before me, with an urgent request that
] would exert myself to save them.
What learned enabled me to see with
certainty: First, that the Confederate
authorities thought their right TO take
this extreme measure a very clear one
and intended TO act upon it second,
that according to the law of war, they
had no such right; third, that our
government thought it rather desirable
than otherwise that the rebels should
commit this horrible blunder, for it
would make them odious all the world
over.
The false and cruel policy of both
belligerents concurred in sacrificing
the lives of these innocent and merito.
rious men, and there seemed 10 lie no
hope for them except for the energetic
Intervention of private friends. OF
course did not hesitate to do what
could, but / found the War Depart.
ment in its worst mood. Stanton meant
TO act upon the principle which impelled
him to let the prisoners die at Ander-
sonville when they were offered their
liberty without exchange upon the sole
condition that they should be taken to
their homes at the expense OF the
Federal government. | think | con.
vinced him that he had a right to redeem
these men and that their delivery would
not be refused II flag OF truce was
sent down with a proper presen tation
of their case but he would not prom.
ise to make the effort. thought he
would not be pleased with the interfer.
ence OF one who was not only out of
Office, but Democrat into the bargain.
Becoming alarmed at the appearance of
things, | sought the assistance Of Mr..
Pulseton, who was then agent for Penn.
sylyania or in some way represen ted
Governor Curtin. lie promised his ut.
most exertions aud expressed great
surprise that the department should
hesitate about IL for moment. was
soon afterwards informed, unoffically.
that the flag of truce had gone down
and q little later that the men were
coming home.
had not forgotten Mr.. puIseton's
agency in the business. but did not
understand how important his service
was until | came here. You know, |