davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Politics, Personalities and PugiIism.

MCKINNgy, Oct. 4. - Especial! -
large crowd gathered mt the courthouse
to-day to hear the discussion between
Ii. C. Mack, free-grass, and p. ID. Muse,
lease-law, candidates for the Lcgisla-
ture. The discussion was opened by
Mr.. Mack, in a speech of two our and
a half duration. and, after several sug-
gestions that tho crowd wanted to hear
The other side, continued his address
until his personal remarks provoked y
disturbance, wherenp0n a large part OF
the audience repaired to the steps in
front of the court house, from whence
Mr.. Muse spoke. Much bad feeling
was e~ngendered, one side complaining
of an alleged attempt to bulldoze in
Mack, but tho sentiment il that his
treatment of his opponent was not fair.
Several free fights and intense excite
ment prevailed 10 night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

In the past week | have received let
tiers from prominent and w~ell-informed
business men in other States, from
which | extract the following;
From a banker in Indianapolis; "The
Democrats will und 'ubtedly carry In.
diana by "A handsome majority"
From "a banker in Denver: son ac-
count of internal dissentions in the Re-
publican ranks, we, t"e Democrats,
count with reasonable certainty, on car
rying Colorado"
From a prominent lawyer in Ca!i'or-
MIA: "rhere il scarcely 10 doubt uut
what the Democracy will carry CalifUr
mia nd Nevada"
From u prominent lumber merchant
in Ohio: "lhe Democrats will sweep this
State by 1900 majority. rnrao-iourths
Of the Germans Will vote with VI this
year"
From q prominent banker in New
York CITY: ''Clevplani has made "a most
excellent Governor, and will unques-
tionably poll II very large Republican
vote, while st. John viii get II large
ultra. prohibition vote from the i;epub'
lean ranks. Cleveland viii carry this
state, and, in my opinion, the result 81
the coming election will he n great sur
prise to the country By tho O'ur" helm.
lie tIt'tpI.i V't' Ei'Nf XVI ''' CIV
pure government"
From the President % u 'H iini
company in st. Louis: "Cleyci."fi vii
be overwhelmingly elected. Fer. COX
ut Detroit and Suspension BriG-' So X
at Niagara ar. the comiuG plg
investments. as tnc Radical oilicrn''G'r
will start for Canada early, and wall go
like dogs with tin can to their tails.
The unearthiug of fraud and corruption
will be so great as to sickcn the people
and possibly produce an epidemic OF
cholera"
From a wealthy railroad manager in
Michigan: "rhe fu ion ticket will
carry Michigan by 1900 majority, and
the downfall Of the most corrupt party
that ever dominated this country is
neal at hand"
"Straws show the course OF the wind"
The political skies have every appear
ance of - resistlesS cyclone which will
sweep the Republican party into mer-
tied and endless oblivion. g.. II. A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. G.-rammany Hall
made the following Congressional nomi-
nations to-night' Sixth district, n. Null
len; Seventh district, John J. Adams;
Eighth, S. ). Cox; Ninth, Joseph
Pulitzer, editor Of the New York
World; Tenth Abram 5. Hewitt;
Eleventh, John J. Hardy, Twelfth,
Orlando Il. Patton; Thirteenth
Egb.rt l.. Viele. The German indie
pendent Citizens association OF the
Sixth, Eighth and Tenth districts, en-
dorsed the Tammany candidates. In
the other districts conference commit
tees were appointed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

HARTFORD, oct. a t0sn elee-
Ilons In Connecticut occur to-day. The
principal poliIieal Interest 10 "a the cleo.
sion NJ town officers, There In also a
vote upon the constitutional amend
mont providing fnT biennial sessions III
the Legislature. Elections for State ON
GERS being already biennial. Five years
ago q similar amendment Was voted
down BY The people, There will bs no
party or political Significance Ia the vote,
Whatever II may be, both parties being
divided upon 10, The oWn also vote
upon the question III a liquor license,
HAhr ohD, toSsr Oct, d,-ReIurns ~
far ~ received, indicat. that the tnnsti-
IutiOnal Amendment, providing for biun-
NAL sessions at the Legislature, was caT,
rled 10y a large majority, MANY towns
that voted against the amendment i've
years ago, voted Tor IL this wear, The
result Of the election fnr ~ officers .,
far a. heard from, lees not Indicate any
material political change,
The constitutional amendment pro-
ylding tor biennial elections
Of members at tho iegisla-
by u majority, juding FROM present re-
turns, which il likely TO
reach, anu perhaps exceed, BOA.
The vote against II live years
aga WIS over 2i,,ED. Railroad interests
worked for the amendments AMI corporate
Interests have favored II, rs they desire
Ia he less frequently eNpo ed u hostile
legislation. There was no organized cf-
fort u defeat the amendment, The com-
pensaliuu al members nf the Legislature
will loo $40 aud one milage Of - cents
per milo, There IN no party
slgniilraucy in the vote on
the amendment. In the election.
For town officers tho Republicans
fully hold their wi In the State
generally, compared with last
year. In Hartford tho Re
puhlicans aud Democrats united
on candidates for town clerk and regis,
to-. Tho Democrats elect n ma
j0rity of select mon, which
with the town clerk, compromise
the board 4 registration Of electors.
Tn" vote IN this city IL above two-thirds
Of tho registered vote, and that
will probably be about the
ratio throughout the State. Hartford
voted for liquor license by u majority of
lssO. The cities generally vote
for license, while many Of
the small towns vote against
il. These will probably number con
siderably more than half the towns of
the State. In Hartford women were at
the polls distributing "no license votes"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

JACKSON, NJ s., Oct. 6.-There was q
meeting of the Republican Executive
Committee to-day. A letter was read
from the Chairman of the Greenback
party, proposing a fusion Of Green
hackers and Republicans on an
electoral ticket, tho Republicans to have
five and the GreenbackerS four,which the
committee refused. The result, it is ru-
mored, will he n Butler and West cleo
.oral ticket in NJ iSSisSippi. The COM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

ArsrIN, Oct. 6.-[Special. "A very
large crowd assembled tonight to hear
the joint debate betw cen j. ID. Savers
andJ. b. Rector, Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for Congress. The dis
cussiOn was devoted almost
wholly to the tariff question
and the general Impression is that Say
ers got the best OF it. The larg. crowd
of negroes present interrupted Sayers a
good deal, and outside of this, oyery-
thing passed off smoothly enough;
Col. Mills speaks Tomorrow nigh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
ACnrd.

DALLAS, Oct. g. Editor HRnALD.l-
Reports having reached me, that rumors
were aflost to the effect that l had
threatened the life of Mr.. Jot Gunter. /
take this means of stating that the ru-
mors are entirely false, and that / have
never minated to any one, my desire
to take his life. Rumors of this nature
could not he circulated by my friends,
and | make this statement in justice to
myself. Il. Il. TIL M9soN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

~IaughtafI Iusk~ years .hs osiofed
people ~feIuyensiei would appreciate
the services Ofths men burn unter the
ssme sun aud IN the rsme sol with
them. lCheefs,l The Republican party,
like slavery, would soon be- . Ihing ~
The past aud . remlniseenre.
The speaker IN closing spoke az The
candidates on the National aud STATE
ticket, aud Was greeted with rounds VI
4~nnluuaa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

NFw YoRg, Oct. Ga London dis
patch says: Poultney Bigelow writes to
the Standard for the purpose OF denying
tho published statement hat his father
is coming to England for the purpose of
obtaining money to advance Cleve-
lands election to the Presidency and
further the cause o. free trade in the
United States. Bigelow says his
father is, in fact, coming to this country,
but that his visit il exclusively OF =
donesli, character and will DO Of short
duration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

WILKEsBARRE, Oct. 6.-Samuel Rob
erts, paymaster for Charles Parrish Il
Co, who stole about 100000, and devo-
ted the stsalings about equally between
home expenses and religious objects,
pleaded guilty to the charges, and the
Lackawanna Presbytery deposed him
from eldership and suspended him from
communion,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

GRAND f PIDs, MIcH., Oct, 6.-Ths
dai1N Eagle, Newaygo special, says: A
horribNe tragedy occurred here about
midnighN last night. A man named
Armstrong;, recently came here and
found his Wife and George Bates together
in Bates roSOm in bed. He seized an axe
and entere/h the house. His wife seized
and held Min while Bates left the room
for a revolver, with which to kill him.
While Bates was gone, Armstrong broke
loose from his wife, struck her with the
Z and then cut her throat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Negro Murderer Captured.

ABILENE, Oct. 0.-tspeclal. Low
Townsend, colorod, al escaped muir
dercr from shreveport, who was ar
rested here some time ago, but broke
shal Hill thirty miles north of Colorado
city, and IL now In custody OF Rangers
at Ablleno.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Tho TrophIs safaIx Over.

Stomach trouble 10 serious business
| while 1t lasts; but what q blessed relief
to have it depart. Mrs. +. q. Wells,of
10 Atlantic street, Hartford, Connecticut,
writes that she tried Browns Iron Bit
experienced such relief that the trouble
10 now entirely over. Shs recommends
this great iron medicine 10 all who are
afRicbed. Il eures Liver and kidney
co~upiainta ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

found murdered y0 Oct, 9d NJ James
Haifeuy's rancho IN the Husohuco
msuntalns. rafferty,. Who IN missing,
IL also believed ~ have been murdered.
II " mmOfed that n baud ~ Mcsicans
from Sonora committed the murder IN
revenge for tho death Of the Mexlcsn
Quinone, who was hanged July 10th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

miltos substituted Oa lis eiectofsi
iiokst y q. Montgomery, sice
uuv. Alenfn, ~h0 refused ~
serve, and H. r. Jackson, vice J. n
carpenter, wh1 refused w. serve, -Four
we're present. The session ~ss held
With closed doors. other business Of :
.esfe, nature na- transacted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Enlii Mntnr nn.l lMilCN.

New YouK, Oct. CT is announced
hat the Woman's National Christian
Temperance Union will meet ut st. Louis
October -, y, q and rs. rcnlinent
lady speakers will occupy some of the
church puipitS the preceding Sunday.
and October 7 is to be made a day OF
prayer by thousands II the local unions
throughout the country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Jealous Darksy's Crime.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6-The Journals
Omaha special, says: In Council Bluffs
tonight, Charles Austin, colored, shot
his wife and then blew out his brains.
The woman's. condition is critical. The
cause is supposed to have been jealousy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

MuScrB, IND, Oct. CIV. w. Cathell,
amombcr of the Safe Board, 10 mystic
ri0Nsly missing, with msney. When
last seen he got on the cars coming here.
Foul play ID feared.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Deserve. Death and Accepts It.

u. JOSEPH, Oct. 6.-The trial OF
young Batemsn, who outraged and then
murdered the Mclaughlin children ct
Flag Springs . little YER q month ago,
Apened at Savannah this morning, shut
Mas soon ended by Judge Kelly accept
ing Q plea Of guilty from the prisoner
and sentencing him to be hanged on Nov.
11St. Bateman refused 70 have counsel
appointed to defend him. saying he de-
s6fv0d death aud wanted to die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

New York, Oct. 6.-The custom-bouse
examiner of foreign mail at the post
office to-day seized forty-one large dia-
monds found in the maiisOf h steamer
Britannia. Their value ia $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Alleged Embea.lement.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. CD. M. Burns
Secretary Of State during Perkins
administration, was arrested this even
Ing. charged with embezaliny State
fund.-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Cnrelass With uII Gun.

SAN FRACIsoo, Oct. 6.-At the close OF
the Republican parade last night,
Thomas J. Crosby, First Lieutenant in
enc of the uniformed companies, and
Eugene Mccarthy, u Sergeant, got into
On alteration. The latter was intoxica-
ted. Crosby spoke sharply to him about
his condition, when Mccarthy drew a
revolver and fired, The bullet struck a
small boy in the knee, manning him for
life; a second shot missed; the third one
struck another boy; the fourth missed
the fifth struck Crosby fair in the heart
and he dropped dead. Mccarthy made
. das ana escaped.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

Mr.. Anton Grantc las, Belleville, Illi-
nois, states that ne was u long time n
sufferer with rheumatiSn, which he
cured by the use of st. Jacobs OH, the
great pain-reliever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Murder and Robbery in Northwest Texas

ABILENE, Oct. 8 - Especial. - Isaac
Suttles, a washing machine peddler and
photo COPPER, was found dead in his
hack in the limits of Abilene to-day. He
was shot through the head whilo sleep
ing, and his pockets ritled and turned
out. The robbers missed $40 in money
and ten gold watches concealed about
the hack. Suttles hat a letter in his
pocket from his brother, G.. w. Suttles,
At Lavonia, Texas; also letters from
other relatives. lie was about SO years
old, and had been dead about six days.
No o,eW to the n%iurdererS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

TUSCAN, Ar, o. 6-Intslligencs
las juss been rsoeivSdi by Joseph Win
1sld sad 9. Frits that their wivaB we're
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Counterfeitsr Osp1sssA.

Counterfeatsr Captured.
COLORADO CRY. Oct. 81 tlspscisl.l--A
man giving tho name Of kartin, who had
been about Colorado City for ten days,
was arrested for passing counterfeit
money yesterday. Upon . PROMISE of
release, he conducted the officers up
Lone Wolf creek about q mile, where ho
had all OF the equipments for making the
spurious article. He had dollar, half
dollar and nickle moulds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

TWIN PTuCC1 VoHt 10 D"FtVG'
A street encounter this evening be-
two Deputy Sheriff Rowin Tucker
and Jack Flint, a wealthy cattle man,
created considerable excitement. The
trouble was owe the canvass for Sheriff
The Fort Worth street railway tried
IN steal Eleventh street about 3o'clock
this morning. but the men were arrested
for obstructiny . public thoroughtsre.
About fifty feet Of track had been laid.
This dark-lantern, miinight business
doos not meet with universal approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

ing and supposing something must have happened
TO give for t. IL from the extreme right %
the line they echoed with right good will Cheering ID
contagious in army and In few seconds the cheer
started By Sergeant spcer for his captain had been
caught up reproduced by the whole line Of ten regi
mcnts
"Ha! seei who's thstf"
staff officer came dashing down from the front, and
his report
Our boys are falling bscki Push to the front and
Appleton do you realize that you have tho
Yes. sir, ana If the line follows me It viii ind the
enemy, or die on the wayP
Good" -
"Connt rs In with our captain, GensralT cried Ser
geant spicer
Ave =" ard Iurrah. :, from the whole company and
az ain the long Inc caught the inspiration.
The generals eve kiudIed, and the cloud was lifted
from bis brow In a moment.
FORWARD. When you see the enemy pitch IN, and
he sure you don't discharge muskct until you can marx
your Pass the word down the line. DOUBLE oulCkI
MARCap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

Merchandise Oh floors brneoth the first floor Of hotels,
will nc charged fifteen cents higher than the build
Ing rate
The official figures, published yesterday by the New
York Insurance Department sh5w that the loss ratio Of
New York companies 53.7 per cent OF other
State companies, 5y4 per cent? OF foreign companies,
companies 500 per cent Of other state
compaues, COS per cent OF foreign companies 81
cent on the whole appears certain that the average
loss experience of all companies viii fall few points
below the for 1882, notwithstanding that Il Is
considerably higher than 1851 and previous years
Compared merely with the preceding twelve months,
1888 shows slight improvement In the business Of fire
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
A VALENTINE.

BIT JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
A Valentine An, can Il be
That some one has addressed 10 me
These lines, so sweet and tendert
Name or initial Is not set
Upon the page, and yet-and yet
think know tue sender.
What though the writing be disguised,
And many little trick devised
To aid the fond deception
st. Valentine provides the key
That spoils the little mystery
The moment Of reception
We may be right, we may be wrong;
For lack OF confirmation strong
We give the rein to fancy.
And let her wander at her will,
And her bright destiny fulfil
In fields OF necromancy.
And Valentines would lose their charm
II they at once could doubt disarm
Ere yet the seal was broken;
And 40 the deeper the disguise,
The more delightful the surprise,
Aud sweeter is the token.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Feb 5-Cdle-Receipts to-day, 81 head total
FOR week thus far 700 head for same time last wes. 9eoo
headt consigned through ll3 market steadytxtS
Steers S. 5Ods7i Common 20 Fair - 7OGsj as Light I"
Good Butcherss 81 20 ass CO.
to-day 1000 head, total for week thos far
$1,000 head for time last week 900 head c0nsruso
through, cars market steady with hr deASpe a.. ~
Western ass 5O Choice 70 Fancy - % 40 o'
gsssnRcSeipfs TO-DAY GOO head total week thus
far 10 700 head for time last week; 1000 hssa
consigned through 81 cars Good 70 CHOICE
al a.; Light Mixed So 90as6 20 Good Mediums W '"
SSat tss Feb 5-TRs Drouers Journal reports Hooi-he
cents II 900 head; shipments 1900 head mar sons.
Packing 50 0OdSd So Packing and shpphg 10 'o~s' A"'
Light Is 10 ass so, skips ~ &0e>o 20 n ,oo 49,, -
Tatf--ReceiDtA 800 head; shipments -fOO heAl Eh
pors s8 25as7; Good 70 Choice shipping, 20 oOeso lo
tommou % Medium s1sS5 80, .,oo., $500
10 Fair 81 ~ 90 Medium " Good d OoGso 10 th'es
10 n tra, so % 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
Percent

This table shows clearly that the smaller ratio the farm
ers bear to whole population the greater is the value
OF their farms Massachusetts, has only per cent OF Its
population at work the farm aud Its land is worth
$40 80 per acre. Then pass down the column we
see the value OF the land diminishing with fair regularity
lust rs the relative number OF those engaged In farming
increases until we strike Mississippi Here - per cent
of the population farmers, land worth only - SO
per acre. -. , -
culturists know. its land Is worth the most OF
any state-S65 l6 This would to be break In the
uniformity the rule. But the proportion OF the pOpu
ation the adjacent cities fed by New-Jerscy which
ought for the purposes Of this examination, TO be consd
cred as within her jurisdiction, would reduce the rate
from 3 per cent 10 possibly u or per cent There
would be doubt In view OF these ngures or
the great principle that the value OF agricultural land IN
creases WITH the increase Of the nOn-agrcfal part 0f
the population. Fertility OF soil position OF markets.
mines and other resources may affect particular areas
but the general principle is assured. We SHAH ma the
same laws governing. II look at the value OF the
products OF the land represented by what eacl iane
earns compare with the ratio or the agricultural
the non-agricultura population just as
found the value Of land greatest where the faru-
the smallest factor In the population 80 we
shall find that here is the place where the farmer earns
the most Taking the States for the comparison
we find Massachusetts with Its per cent OF population
engaged In agriculture giving each man S312 per annu'
Connecticut with per cent giving. ..S409 per annum
New-IOrk with 20 per cent, giyIng.- a. per Hlhuh
pennsylvania, with u per cent giving. 45l per ahun
New Hampshire with 81 per cent giving 303 per ahnu
Illinois, with Al per cent gyins... 4o' per ahnuIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

meeting of the New York Tariff Association
was held the Boreel Building yesterday The CHIEF feat
ure OF the addition OF special ratings
to the long list already completed On the contents OF the
buildings given below the following rates were prescribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYORK, Tuesday, Feb. ), 1884
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Saesroom to-day:
ByA H. Muller d Son.
! 5.story marble front building, with lot No 30 Mas:
35x97 irregular Robert stewart $4,000
By richard =. Hnue0 d Co.
4.story brick building with lot, No 2l9 East1l7h.
st 50, l6j It Of "a ave. lot 2jIl0oll; John $500,
Elephant I4-oo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw-YOas CITY.
wiuisave. cs 30 0fl35tl-st, j0IlOO; Fox
LeT. s%e !. Is 4 RToones 25IiOo De 100
Maii.oS'aye. s. 6o1I OF l9sd-st. 2OElOO: Aug -.
same pro5ity II Deane 70 Emily Newmark 1000
same PROPERTY T TTeacy and wife to Aug BARN.
Ave B. cor Of 5h,t lIi0j Evangelical Re.
55th.st i25t o; Maaison-ave, leszloo5 Elsie o,o
Same b proper 70 f Emily Ey to Cias BarKe 5000
sIh-st lot 81 25.loI97 q Jobst Hoffman, and wife
ll6a Tsns' 71i :oi {;2ist 25IiGGi VIZ Dcln
AuI tsso e5ss idSs:. ESSise; si
sc6dd 10 ia. sratth lO95O
'' GTa.ioT ria and husband to Lockman $4,000
suS IS o. .ssS5.; am 1893
i9d.i 5S 81 Il Of is saVe 53Ti0o cornca
same S 11sger 70 A RnGT and wife 10 same
I-3d-st - 2g6s OF lstaye, 10 sIlOOll p An ooo
1ev 70 Cha, Main Al $4,000
Divs6n.st, s. lot ~, 2O6I lOoI3jHl0li Fannie a.,
Ward " II Booth. ......---...----. sou
'oh analb So oi AAfA foielnu' Gs5OO
0lsi-.t IS, i4s It " o. 9dave 27IlOo.s; Jas Doao.
hue and wife 70 sasan sullivan .-.-.....-.-.:..:
Le1ngtonave 2Oll II OF llOthst iOXsO Il a, "a,
wife J A ualanan o5'OOD
A9ths 70 , + gsg 81 $1,000
The block bounded by Gth.ave and Broadway an1
I 81 ana Nance SStn SIS Ani''- e'l 'y9' 5so4Oo
Riverslc-ave. adjoining lands 81 Johh EItehi ga
acres; l. d Erren 10 " j Gran - H,gg
property; Graf and vile % II biaeNel, o'-OV
HOust0n.sL n v cor OF MeTCorst 261lOO, anu no -
West H0I toD-st; Chas LicbtenOerg and VIC 70 oo
& tttHJillue eN'SN
cS @eer Is , Isq5 81 5000
No mdris It o g 4 p 500
Orrharl.st " g. o. Il Of HOnst0n-sL 25IsI6l An 80 80
thong Miller aud wife Elias Jacobs ....,. .li4OO
l54th-st = las n " Of EltOn-Rve, 20KluO q Muel
and wife 10 EliE Wlanah LOU
bttsIsa ehare to T6ir UaS1Tast society $4,000
os' e 81 and another q 70 Holman $500
UorafO-st g. 1880 Of HudsOnst 2o1Ss W Bron-
and wife 10 Jas rluIp son.
Water.st Nos ~ and a. Ellz De Lancey and another
20 " Butler and tlOtler. ............:..,-.:
Gth.ave Nos 81 and 2l5i owen Jones aud wife ~ J ~
Davies and another executors ......'....- BO,VV0