davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-18

Lieutenant E. V. Kolthof, who
some years ago belonged 10 the mill
tary force here, has published an arti-
Gle in the Copenhagen Geographical
Magazine about the Danish Westindia
Islands. The MOrgen6lad Tor the 10th
of last month has an extract of the
article, of which extract We translate
the most interesting part for the bene-
tit of our readers.
"At the census of 1870 the popula-
ton of the three Islands amounted to
1891, whereof in St. Croix were
%, 700, in st. Thomas $4,000 and in
St. Johns 1000. AS the Islands con-
tain respectively 81, II and l Danish
square miles, there lived consequently
about 900 people on each square
mile, a denseness nearly double that
in Denmark. Of the total population
only q small number are white
Americans, natives of the United
Kingdom Especially Irishmen), Ger
mans, French, Spaniards and Danes.
Lieutenant Kolthof had ample oppor-
tunity Of making himself personally
acquainted with the prodigality and
luxury, which reigns in the West
Indies and characteristics every party
as displaying excessive luxury, both
with regard to the food and the SER
, 1880-12-18
ST. KITS.
B. RoMIG.

From the Gazette we take the following
notice of a bicycle Feat" which we
should think is of a rare kind in these paris,
at least in the smaller islands.
On Sunday last, 2Sth ultimo, Messrs.
Mcmahon Davis and 81. W. Amory, started
ON their g horses" aud rode from Bosseterre
to Sandy Point, a distance of over 10 miles,
returning the same afternoon. This is the
first event of the kind that has happened
in this Island. The roads are, as every
one Q f Knows hllly and rough, snG t me
undertaking such a task-we say task
tor it is a tiresome ride even or the best
of steeds, and added to which the journey
was accomplished in the short space OF 5
hours and % minutes. both down .
back.
, 1880-12-18
Right Rev. and Dear Sir,
and Christian Friends.

ana CHRISTIAN Friends.
Accept of the heartfelt thanks of Mrs.
Romlg and myself for the very kind
address with which you have presented US,
ana the generous and very liberal gift
accompanying it.
1t nils us with mingled feelings of
thanktulness to God, and of humiliation
before him, to receive such tokens OF
anectlon and esteem from those among
whom we have been permitted to live and
labour for some years, and whom we have
learned to love and value so highly.
we are conscious of many imperfections
and failures in our work, and have much
reason to ascribe praise to God that not.
outstanding our shortcomings, He has
been pleased to bless the work with o
measure of prosperity.
we desire to express most gratefully
our consciousness that whatever of success
has attended the work, is owing under
God, to the earnest zeal, and ever-ready
Willingness, of so many office -bearers,
members, and friends of the congregation
with whom We have been permitted to
labour in love and harmony.
In leaving this field of labour, it 10 q
matter of much thankfulness to us to know
that our venerable Bishop is enabled to
Continue his valuable pulpit ministrations,
and to undertake for a season the super.
intendence of the Mission, and that he
will lave such efficient help in the present
and prospective ministers of the congrc.
cation.
Assuring You of our ever grateful and
affectionate remembrance of you all, and
commencing ourselves and the work of the
Province to the intercessions of all the
faithful in Christ Jesus.
| remain,
Yours sincerely,
B. ROMIG.
, 1880-12-18

ton of your valuable and untiring efforts
to promote the temporal and spiritual well
fare of the congregation under your charge,
and of the community generally, and ask
your kind acceptance of the accompany
inc testimonial of their esteem and affec-
ton.
While your departure is deeply regret.
ted not only by the members Of your own
congregation but by all those who know
YOU, we cannot but feel that your present
call to labour in another part of the
Masters vineyard is one which cannot be
~disregarded.
We hope, and pray that Mrs. Romig,
Yourself and children, may be conducted
in safety to st. Croix, and that the Divine
blessing may be abundantly vouchsafed
to your future labours.
We remain,
Dear Sir,
Yours very sincerely
G. W. WESTERLY, Ep. Fr.
B. W. EDWARDS,
JNO, w. SCOTLAND,
JNO. JOLLY,
F. MELCHERTSON,
A. G. McHATTIE, M. D.,
G.. A. DAVIS,
VIM. FORREST,
VIM. HUNT, and several others,
Note.-A purse of 81 sovereigns accom-
panied the above Address, and was pre-
scented to the Rev. gentleman.-ED OBS.
, 1880-12-18

wee, q luxury LILO HsOio oIAinAAS
when you reflect that scarcely any
thing Of what belongs to this rich
living is produced in the country
itself, but must be brought from
America and Europe. At breakfast
and dinner, he says, they have 2, 3 or
more courses besides the soup, which
is never wanting. Also their taste
for good wines and liquors is very
much developed. The negrois by
nature very good natured and shows
faithful devotedness towards those,
whom he acknowledges to be his SUI
periors in any respect, or who may
have shown him kindness and care in
his very small and miserable private
circumstances. The dark sides with
the negro are drunkenness and
immorality,-two vices that in a short
space of time also demoralise the
soldiers who come from Denmark.
A sugar cane to suck and the listening
to music, is the very height Of the
black mans happiness. In such
moments they will forget every
thing only feeling themselves as hap
Ply and good men, When in crop
time they have got hold off cane,
this follows them everywhere, n
end of it in the mouth, the other end
trailing in the mud. The daily food
of the negro is miserable. The pay
ment for his hard work on the estates
asmall weeklymoneypayment
and partly an allowance of provisions;
these latter consist in fixed rations of
meal, fat, and behring's, Of which is
made a dish Of a taste so horrid and
and disgusting that even the poorest
and most frugal man here at home
Chat is in Denmark would refuse to
eat it. The dwellings assigned to
them are of that sort, that they are
more fit for cattle than for human
beings; they are kennels compared
to the stables at home. And for such
food and dwelling he must work be-
meath the burning rays of a tropical
sun, and in the sugar mills, where his
life hangs on a thread! About the
deadly danger in pressing the canes
the author writes among other things:
"the box" Gan iron cylinder in the
milD, no doubt the roller, catches
everything with such force that a
man is Immediately dragged into it, if
he by accident touches it with the
end Of his fingers or with the least
portion Of his clothes. If the hand or
arm which has got into the cylinder
is not Immediately chopped off with a
sharp axe the man will be miserably
ground to death. A sharp axe is
therefore always at hand by mean
of whichthe so-called "bootsman"tries
to save the unfortunate one even if
it should be with the loss of an arm
OF a leg.
We leave it to our readers to value
the article of Dir. KoIthoff, who
during his %sojourn here has evidently
neither visited a negro-village nor a
sugar mill; but we cannot refrain
from congratulating the Geographic
cal Magazine OF the publication of
such singular descriptions as that of
the disgusting dish of meal fat and
herring unknown here1 and that
, 1880-12-18
COLONIAL NEWS.
ANTIGUA.
VALEDIOTORY ADDRESS TO THE
REV. B. ROMIG.
(Fr0m the O6Server.)

st. Johns.
November 30th 1880.
10 the Rev. B. RoMIG.
Rev. AND DEAR SIR,
Several members and friends of The
Moravian Church in Saint Johns embrace
the opportunity of your removal to another
teld OF labour to express their apprecia.
, 1880-12-18

belonging to said Dealing will be Of
tered for sale at q public Auction to
be held at the house No. 81 Company
street in Christiansted on Monday
the goth and Tuesday the 21st De-
cember a. C. at Il o'clock noon.
Christiansted's Auction Office, St
Croix December 10th 1880.
II. A. JURS.
, 1880-12-18
THE AVIS"
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX
Saturday December 18Th 1880.

According to the Dagblad of Goth
last month the frigate "Jylland " ar
rived at Plymouth on the 10Th last
month after a stormy passage from
Copenhagen.
, 1880-12-18
BARBADOS.

The Weather in this colony had been
very favourable to the growing crops
though the rainfall in November had NOS
, 1880-12-18

G. ". WESTERLY, Ep. Fir.
3. ". EDWARDS, Esq.
JNO. JOLLY, Esq.
+. MELCHERTSON, Esq.
A. &. MCHATTIE, M. d. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Tn the case of William j. Preston against
Christian Bors for the recovery OF l3o ucrces VI '"
which has been on trial before Judge Wallace III tne
United States Circuit Court for several days Verdlc
of ST e75 was gwen Yesterday for the pantn GeneId
r. r. Tracy appeared for the plaintiff and senator
George IL. Forster for the defendant
Application was made to Surrogate CALVIN
Yesterday by John IL. Morris for letters OF admhistra
tion ON the estate OF the late James Cummings. VINO
died December T. 1879 Tie survivors OF the deceden
are his sons and daughters, Joseph Cummings James
NJ Cummings Mary l. Dotz, Laura NJ. Cummings ana
Ira r. Cummings. The petitioner the general snSGau
of Ira T. Cummings. age nineteen Inc Iie1sOn"i iioP
srty of the decedent is estimated at S2OOOoO.
The trial of the suit of George E. Tugnot
AGAINST Judge Rufus B. Cowing his brotherinlaw, 10
recover the of bonds alleged TO have been obtained
at less than their value, by misrepresentation, was ne
Gun before Justice Van Worst III tn supreme Court
Special Term Yesterday afternoon There was ONLY
time for n. ". Niles counsel for the pianuh 10 open
the case, setting forth the alterations OF Inc
already published in THE TRIBUNE when an ADJOURN
ment was taken until this morning.
Mrs. Margaret StrattOn, of No. $40 Bush
wick-ave Brooklyn in the City Court, Yesterday re-
covered verdict $500 against Jacob krebs and John
Dippel The suit brought to obtain $4,000 damages
under the Civil Act for liquor sold to the PLAIN
ufs husband by Krebs, who keeps saloon at NO I0i
Bushwlck-ave., i'll building owned 10y Dippel. MIS-.
sraton alleged that through drinking at e saloon nrr
husband became an babual drunkaru ana iaeu 10 sup
port his family.
Joseph NJ Koehler in 1877 brought suit
against Solomon Adler administrator of Jacob Adler 10
recover So $50 alleged TO have been borrowed by the
latter and never repaid The defendant in answer, set
M that as administrator lie had advertised for SIX
nonths n notice that all persons having claims against
the estate Jacob Adler must present them before
March 10. 1876 The plaintiff Ola not present s SUE
claims and he was esOppcd from doing On the hrst
trial verdict directed for the painnn by the Court
The Court of Appeals reversed this Judgment ana new
trial has been lad before Judge Curtis this week The
inry rendered a verdict for the defendant William
Henry Arnoux appeared for the plaintiff Samuel Board
man Tor the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
THE COURTS.
SERIOUS AFFLICrIoN OF A WITNESS.

SERIOUS AFFLICrION OF WITNESS.
,1JpGr VAN BRUNr SAYS THAT HE is EITHER M'f-
ALLY oBIIQuE OR DOES NOT KNOW ENGLISH.
The case of Beacham against Sutton uieo
before Justice Van Brun the Supreme Court yestei
day. was an action for small balance OH accounts
An attempt was made impeach the character Vi VIZ.
defendant. In charging the jury, Justice van D'""
made the following comments upon this testimony;
Itispow necessary 10 call attention to ne testinonS
,nnege;ug Mr. SuttOns character for thn anu He ~
81 aud pgrtlculariy the testimony OF EuMaIu n.
Morris II Is apparent from the nature OF thc testlon
tnat Nv Morris is afflicted win an unfortunate or"
olimity so ms TO be ry iucapIble OF !.
,Vhat an oath is or he is 50 unfortunate as =" y.
riyen 81 sufficient intellectual capacity to unueIsthu
the meaning OF English language. AZ ID noI us
saTy that lie should take ether one oT , Sn
other horn OF the dilemma. lie sweais sr tnS'
he kpOws the general reputation o. out,Vu
for trnih and yeracity among his friends anu
ances and he SAYS that 1t is bad IL appears lna 'e
r,tness on previous occasion has made tho eaiue s
,nent under oath aud Acknowledged theh nat ~
moi give tue name of a single person VINO was .'uu
ed with Mr.. Suton's character for verdcily. y, 80,
who comes INTO Court to mpeach ihe chhractc " or
other and swears that he knows the reputation VI W
Marty and cannot give the name of Single Wines, -
rIther incapable because OF mental linoecny VI M las
standing what the English language MEANS Vi nus
sworn TO what he knows 10 be untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
DEClSIONS-FEB. -.

SUPREME Court CkdmbeTs-Bv Judge Lawrence
In the matter Jesup; In the matter OF Farley IN 'e
tr of SrOusky the Of Erenwck In the matter OF
Seey-MOdOns ATE assessments granted wilson aE
Motion denied Cregier agt CIegier- In ms
case REQUIRE pieadngs and order OF reference chase
wish counsel about this Application
ag WatsOnI do not think that this appAcfton Is
BY Judge Donohue-Earle agt. Goldsmithsee nemoran-
Special Ter-Bv Judge Lawrence.-Cristy act the Home
opatmo Mutual Insurance ComPsny.-GrSnted Gun ~s|
DOrisnd-DeCree signed.
Superior Court-Specidl Term-Bv Judge SedCwick.
Wiener agr Fggers a-Order appointing guardian 40
Item for infant defendant Meade agt the Mayor etc
order Of substitution. Hickey aRt Bodler opening
default Mcdonald agt Jones ct aOIder OfdlscOnunuSe
Cook agt Platt ct order settled. Whitney agt Hams
spin agt Koechling Church aRt the American etc. Iee
graph Company Townsend agt EldIidge Egan agt Melsh
Hickey agt ROdler; Newhsn agt Appleton hlboh h6I
Field Garner agL Mangum.-OTdeTs gIaDted -
Marine C0Mt-C hdmbers-BY Justice SlnDotIao
with plaintiff 10 abide the event McBncy ag
Hush denied with 50 costs 10 defendant OlD
wynneMOion denied without costs. STRAUSS agt
MULTIPLICATION amended complaint as previously
due time condition OF payment Of the slO costs
oured by the uevOus order and s. costs Oe motion wh
sX DAYS The American Whip Company agf smith MOTION
without security penang appeal usnleu WIN =
without costs. Little sg Tyng-Motion granted lor second
Monday IN March, 1880. Same aZ salne.-Denleu' Deha
act granted and STAY vacated oO0
ms sOOmOn.Deianlt opened ana case irslOIeD
Judgment vacat aside LONenberg ast ludwig
Sacha agt Fedman. Motions granted. shines agt n0lna
rer settled Rauagan GibbOnsOfderO OF lllh INST
vacated Green agt Tfppler Reference ordered Oapen
Hahn. - Receiver appointed 1900
rs Judge awcs.BIown agt Thurber-Coss taxed as per
OPINION fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
Huriicu Sales OF Real estate.


EARM AT CTlON.-THURSDAY, Feb
ruary TO- 1880 at p. the premises adjacent to
the terminus North shore Railroad Great Neck Long
Island the farm DANIEL 4. SMITH distance
from YORK miles, contents 1874 IN five parcels
sale peTemptOry close estate.
~ SiIVANtJS \. SMITH Great Neck, .(p,.cutors
SAMUEL RIKER $50 Nassaust
GALE IN PARTlTION.-A. II. MULLER &
> SON Auconees will sell at public auction under the
direction Of BRADBURY c. CHETWOOD, Referee. on
TUESDAY, February II. 1880. at IL o'clock noon,
Attic EXCHANGE sALESROOM,
No III Broadway NewYork,
the following valuable property
FOURTEENTH sTREET.--The two lots OF land, with
ina story houses 'front.' known Nos l3S
snd i40 Fast Fourteenth street
cpEENE sTREET.-The lot Of land with the brick
building thereon known as No. lO4 greene street.
SPRING sTREET-The lot of land with the brick build
,n1 thereon known az No. l73 Spring street
SPRING sTREET.-rhe two lots OF land, with the
bniidines thereon, known Nos l6S and LOO Spring
street a
souTU FIFTH AVENUE-The lot OF land, with the
buiding thereon stable KNOWN Us NO ISo south
Fifth avenue.
CHERRY sTREET.-The lot OF land with the two-stoTy
brick building thereon, known as NO. oS Ohetry street.
For maps and particulars apply at NE once o.
J0HN 81 LAWRENCE, plaintiffs Auornney, nos. 100 ahd
iS7 broadway or OF the Aucuoneers, NO. Pine street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME Cousr-cuA4sERs- Lawrence Court opens at
N CALENDAR END re ss 1Ss 81 81 4 g5 &c a. oS &
300 81 soi j, 500 sos 5oi $05 s06 s07.
SPECIAL rFRNya6 epeps sS At 40 1870 1s NJ NJ
Law and FactNos 495, 49G BAG 81 $50 S"2' $780, S"'
is ciEc1ir-pARr Ivan Brant JCou opens at 1890
1877 4eG 1856 sSS 1905 26o6 4G9 1913 2ji7, 1861
sf sfS' s. 1888 $50 agBs s sS
PS1i cogrt oDsns z! 1879 6 1gq 9ggf
scrESoE Co1RI~GfSFR4L TEnsAdlouIned sine die
OAR called At u n-N0s ~ 49, 3 a omen.
n,"Case on No 7SSHchnequin ag. Clews Short Csuses
or No 46a- celaad agt. Sherwood Noday calendar oo
pe s, opens zoe az e a. e5s Ss4 sSs
ss1 4sS, 642 G72 65. GiG. GAS S25' 99l 49, 4lt o6
COMMON PLEAs-GESRRAL Adjourned for the term.
SPECIAL TERM.y9n Hoessn - CGGr opens al II a H.
EQUITY TERM-van Hoesen, J-ConIt opens at II H.
TS sny TsRMPAur I-Larromore Jcour opens at
% 5 o lsoo 2gs gS1 l$ r s ?o l4ss 1851
iS9s 1912 23lS, 1864. 1887. 1893. 1889. 1870.
. R1ET ,B PIX PIX l 45c Sp ISL 4G s7 ss
1857 I4ts 1912 1906. 1907 1921 l1&s 1929 1880 1901
s1pisS coGeT- TRliL TERM-PAeI INC Adam. J. Court
G S9sa 100 e ~ 4s2 iz9i $780, $ss 800 i55 4
l5e0 is9G 900 426e 42OS 1883 1927 $500 1896 393g
347G 4lO5. 500, 4Z9j 4323, 4?7O. $751; 3oJo % l.
Nos 55ei 1854 d2l2. 4los 4226 s977 4S47 4oi5 4oe3
"JSs IIH9wes J-Court opens at nshor Causes
Nos s64l 35O5. 1850 Ss5l 3J0i 1913. 42Of 46' 4o9I
GENERAL sEssioSs-PAgr I-smyth, R-The People agt
Edward Cowey continued, misdemearor ,,,oa, rone,
paya kidney robbery William swarberg Thomas smith.
Smith. William smith. Jacob GIci. Thomas Bgley PsticK
F4her James oeen burglary jG9" Foy recfTSs
goods john Barrett John Desy hooe
Nolan excise John Bafe. burglars tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
election Notices.

BRANCH OFTCE
THE OCEAN NAVIGATION ASD PRR Co
% SOITHr
NEW. YORK. January 80. 1880. }
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders oi this company for the cleo
lion Of seven Directors inspectors - Election ior the
ensuing wear VIII be hold the branch once OF this company
ON MONDAY 1st OF March. 1880
EDWARD WIGHT.
secretary
UNIIE Union PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
4 PANY.-Ihe Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders ~
The Union Pacific Railway Company, for the choice 81 drec
and the transaction ~ any other
In-nrss which NAV legally before the meeting viii be
Leld al The COmpanys ONCE - Broad the city ~
New York. on WEDN ESDAN. the TENTH DAY OF MARCH
next at ~ O'Clock. a. u. - ~
HENRY MCFARLAND. secretary.
New.York Feb q. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
TO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEw-YOEk AND PHILADELPHIA
II THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; . DEPofs
IN PHILADELPHIA. 2 IN NEW-IOkk.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT,
AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND ArlEHJANUNY. 10, .. 1850 50 g.

on AND AFTER JANUNO, ~ loNu
Express Trains leave Desbroses and Cortandt
streets Ferries. follows: ,o , "A =
7j0. 80 and 10 D. ad IL night snhaayS' f''O ana
n. 0, q. 1870, $50 and D. ~ huu - Nh. a. = N
Express Trains leave New daily except sunday AZ o
a. IN and pm runuing through via Trenton ana Candcn
B0ats uf rooRvn Annex connect with all through trains
Jersey City aGordng speedy and direct transfer lot
RenIiing trains leave West philadelphia 1901, $40 $40,
5g5 B S3O and II H. m. uimied Express, 1850 y. NJ
il5 ., I. $50 and $3.50 M on sunday dS 5s%
Camden q n. M ana 3:5Op m. daily, except SUNDAY. .
Ticket Oces and 944 broadway Astor 0useand oOt
NJ Desbrosses COrtRndt sts C"urts andkroOkvn Az
nex Depo foot Fultonst Hr0Okyn Nos II llb ava 10
JIudsonst Hobo Depot Jersey Cit Emigraht lckot
once \ Battery Place. Ia, III ,or and chaev
n.y. Transfer Company Will i"' "'" WINS
ba.Dage trolr hotels ana residences.
FIANh ,icDcraI Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
6ieamboaie ano Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
,andsts
500 M ior Washington Ptssure, Columbus. Cincinnati,
indianapolis chicago and the West, Richmond, Charleston
ana ne south Pullman cars from Baltimore to Newark
p. m. Tor Washington and the West Pullman cars from
New York to Baltimore and Washington making close con-
neeOns Tor PittSbuTg Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville
andst Louis Through Pullman cars Baltimore TO Cincin-
1000 III. daily for Washington. the South and West. Pail.
seepors from to Baltimore and Washington
making connections for Chicago Cincinnati ndIanapO
lis Louisville. Louis Columbus P!ttsburg South aud
Southwest Through Pullman from Baltimore 10 Cincn.
natl, connects at Washington with trains Lynchburg.
Florida, New. Orleans and tho south -
through tickets please can al Company's ONCE 3l5
York. at icket oces foot OF COftandt
and Dcsirnsses-sts and Depot Jersey CITY
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Feb. ~, 1880.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, Feb. ~ 1880.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesToom today:
By Bfnans & Doptes.
/ warehouse with LOT, No 70 and n Bf1dRet W :,
running through No > Stone-st 100 ~ u OF
WIitshalst 20 XIII Irregular: Geo shep q, -o
wsIsa9gse S o c' az IA Bahec $500
pes h99ss %n i lo 20 5Is2 sane parchaser $500
? Vim. henneiU
Bsory brick stores with plot OF land. NOS OF ana ~
Wilam-s n W Of Cedar st, plot OF lana 4lhoS IN oo
x6l 6r7OC; Mathew Wikes....-- fO2OO
BIZ Richard v HdTntn.
3sory frame building and 4-stoTy brick buildings
Ei,a Gt N9 1 Io 1snioY iIeman n y. O95
3.sory brown stone building with lot, No 1913 East
S sp,ss n;!r = zo'1 1850
2sory frame dwelling and framestable with plot OF
land on st Eioholasave sw cor Of l4stst, plot OK -
land, so Sxl "a l0I49 1xl327 George Stope. o30O
BIZ Peter r. M'ueT. -
3-sory brown stone dwellIng with lot No l6b West
sotSbsn = eo nv VI 1900
By a. H. Muller d Son..
2 4story stone dwelling with lots Nos 23I ana
80 '. ...... lsOS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
IeQal NoIlce5.

DAWSON, EDWARD Fin pursuance, o., or
an order OF Tompkns Wesery et esq surrogate OF tho
Comfy OF Richmond notice s. hereby given 10 all persons
having claims AGAINST EDWARD r. DAWSON. late OF tho
Caseton County OF RICHMOND dec, ased TO present
place Of ansacng the business o. The estate a. The once 9i
MFEKFS & FORSrER, 80 ~ Wall-st Ia the Cy OF Nsw.
York before 26th day Of Apr next o'ooc'
~ iosn, Pr, EIecutriI.
C,UPREME COURT.-lu the matter OF the
- Nerchants life Insurance COMPANY Of New YORK
o,e a hereby eyen that the undcT.gned under and 10y
it ~ an order II supreme Court 81 the Sae OF New
Vore made n special term thereof held al the CIV han
a. me civ of Kugsinn the 18th day % January 1881 ana
u cnf.rd In % the clerk of The county 81 Al
sv h- been appointed Referee 10 take proofs ana ascr
"a the persons parties entitled 20 share IN the Distribution
M he the securities deposited by the sail M,r
ch.ns Life Company Of Sew YORK vita c ~
pnn;cndcnt Insurance Department oi The state 81
NcW Yer tho number policies outstanding In iorre The
names in icn the Hsucd and The persons who
eft 81 laid dstrbutun Also 10 tako
nr0of and value 81 each Of @d uOces aud
and owing each, ana The plopoioiHtc
ayas Of sad securities which each ~ ire owners
entitled 10 according To law, nom Hald
suprnendent IN, distribution Of the syails OF SAID secu
rifles. 49,, III
matters reerre hy said order. hereby r.
be Office. No - oouth Frdt
CITY uf ALBANY MONDAY, the sd day Oh ttoFu
ary 1880 al 10 O'Clock IN The foI moon.
Dated Albany. Jan tsIy Il, l-N.l.
Jan 23 2aw4wN&F HALE hlNd9lfr' hei'ree-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFER5


xite 70 Michael ReinhaTt sc
Lshmsnn ana wife to n aeinSaTt $500 100
1lth-ave. e6th-st. I102 2xl00; Acton Civil
and wife 10 Margaret Feetcr
S0thst s. 1885 It OF 2dave, l9.5iaI0S: 81 Hsr-
net n Cunningham and husband 20 III Mott..... IL
Ban to Mary Alien 1000
EsysIeser y and husband 70 Frederick aeorien 1900