davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
REAL ESTATE,
BUSINESS AT The EXCHANGE.

Yesterday was busy day at the Real Estate
Exchange The crowd at one time was so dense that
circulation almost impossible The stands or H. "
Harnett a. Co. and Ludlow & Co. were particularly well
attended Among those who attended the sale by
Morris wilkins were Amos Emo. Ottinger Brothers,
William Muiry, p. f. Meyer, V. K Stevenson, F. b.
Foster H. Henriques, L. Topitz, p. A. smyth John T.
Boyd George g. Lespnasse aud f. A. CruiRshanE There
ls more demand for the Exchange stock Thomas
Hitchcock Of The Sum- has bought seatln the Exchange
At the stock Sale yesterday the exchange stock sold at
1O42. AT the brokers meeting there was cah loI
t9Tses'Ty aSop IN SD ooo also priyate house be
3ow Eighty-sXh-st, to rent for $1,000 to SlJOo ing
side OF Ninety y,nnth-s. of Eghth,aye or
SO 500 each; two lots on the south SIDE OF ElShy,
second-s Tenth-ave for $500 each four'stGry
building. No. 81 Bowery. to lease plot pIot
iOOx in for 500; hye.sory double
for $50 900 each country house In New-Jetsey 10 10
esse c9nn! seat @ and M c SA ssFsS to loan on New
York and Brooklyn property plot lOOxlO0 az Coron.
for toT So a. Irving
&35 600 and desirable wharf properly looAtoo, y"
Az tne pnbc sales Fairchd x Dc waltear's sold
soursory brownstOne house No ~ Ientniare iR' %
EugSenneiinrr Burgess Beanan sold plot OF three
lots being 7OxlOOll ON the north side OF one
sonS'Sa.s0DiGS sOnS3e. Tor sioo5O John Hahn
En- t6e south side Of West twenty seconds 90 feet
Eest of Seventh-aye.. for Sl9,500 TO Wronkow the
Fxsniie1nS sold for S. 800 to j. Mccarthy three
story brownstonc 39 East Thirteth-st for $50
to l. : Sttinitz fve-story brick house. No West
Ehirtieth-st., for S6S75O to H. S; Ely, Tor
No 200 East Eighty-seventhst.. for
Si'6 to NJ stenield; aud dve.story brick house
no. Az West Fiietn-st, for S2l 100 TO \. X, bHGn
r. H. Ludlow sold two-sOry brick stable NO 20 Nest
Thirty.siXth-st. for $l9,lO0 TO f. p Poster No 4o4
Flfthave. was withdrawn at S24l,OOO Two tnree st0ty
brick houses Nos. 1919 and l3l West TweutlethsL, NO
29 for 81 $50 aud No l3l for 200 to j. o. 1nnel
Two similar buildings. Nos 1913 and $50 West twenty.
Grst were sold, No l2s for So 500 to C. P"stIa and
No $50 TO NJ. Coleman for S23.l o. lOur-slorS
brick house, No 37Beaverst for $50 900 TO D. u fl9yu
three brick No. lG7 Bleecker'st, anu a
vacant lot 25x5O, No 207 Sullivdn-st, for H2oOo 10
y tSkely. Bernard Smyh sold the outstanding ac
counts OF the trm OF Bouton Woley for $94 TO D. o.
farOn. . ,,,- -..-.,-. J.,
Today A. j. Bleecker will sell at public auction lot
pOx60 ana 3story house, No. 81 Tompknsst east sue
near LIvingston.st.. ,----, -.
Richard " Harnett will sell under foreclosure lot
h6sx9S.9 and 4stOry dwelling. No 399 west lhlrty.
second south 800 feet east OF Nnthave anu at
nubic auction, l lot 2OX75 ana 3story building No,
fl4 Prnce.st west side 80 feet south OF Grecuest;
lots 25x95 each and 5story buildings ana 3story
factory Nos us and II Prucest., west side % leet
south If Greenest aud plot OF land 2oOxSO aud houses
Nos S7 to POI Third.ave, east sde DIocK front Dc
tween Sixty ninth and Seventicth sis,
II, osAo EaN
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Aurtion Sales Of Real Cstlle.

DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
IA SUPREME COURT PARTITION ALE OF NAIU-
ABLE IMPROVED AND UNlMPkONEn PHoPEkl y
on
BROADWAY, NEW.ST. NEW-CHAMBERS-ST, 5TH-
AVE, FACING CENTRAL PARK MADISON-ANE,
18TH. j7TH 5STH 59TH AND 18th Is.
Portions OF the JUMEL AND CARMAN ESTATES
Also several parcels In the 23D AND PATH WARDS,
including ST. MARY's PARK"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

EOR SALE. or will exchange i0r approved
business interest one OF best residences In Ulster
A. b. Box $50. Ellenylle N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

CHICAGO 81. LouIs AND Ngw ORLEANS u. u; co.
O"i'"' NRW.ORLEAN- February 10, 1885.
VIIE ANNUAL NEE ING ol thr StOcn cnnold,
crs nj the Chicago 81 Louis and New orleans taliOAu
Company viii DO hrld at The COMPANY 9noo oi"' On
- pti,iing lnrOudeot st, NeWOfehns La on
WrIrrsdiy March g. 1856. at - oclock noon by 1,u Oh
the bOaIu Vi D'i'''''' SecTrnry.
NSIANTED.-By competent skllInI CORE
w suondent and accountant Of twenty nve yenTs cars on &
,c,ce nostOn Of trust and respOnsbiy WIN SOmo meI
camille INN OF secretary private par OF
iho o'o' SVN'" ~ D. r., care Tribune Ouco
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

NTALET. &c.-By a competent young man as
valet an endant or 20 take Of invalid genue
man city or country city references Address j. b. Aoo
6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

strctIy m ,erate IN single underst nds TIE re
OF horses and harness SAFE espeIencn
attend furnace ana Dc genetdy usui
for beng competent soOef ana hohes
Address C.. q, 30 last 3Dthst.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
Obituary..

HABEL.-Dr. Louis Habel professor of
chemistry and modern languages in Nor
wich University, died in Northfeld, Sep
tember Sth, after one weeks illness, of in
fiammation of the bowels. He was born of
German parents in Hastings, n. Y, Sep
tember 3D. 1854. At the age of ten years, in
company with a brother only eleven months
his senior, he was sent to Germany, where
together they entered a university, remain
ing there until 1870, when they returned
to New York. At that time he was
strongly urged by his father, a prominent
physician in New York, to enter upon the
study of medicine. But having great love
for the sciences-a love that seemed to have
been born in him and which his university
study had helped to strengthen, especially
in the department of chemistry-he pre-
vailed upon his father to allow him to forego
the study of medicine, for a time at least, in
order that he might further pursue his favor
ite branches. After spending a year i'll a
drugstore in New York he went back to
Europe and in 1871, under the patronage of
his aunt, entered the University of Heidel-
berg from which he graduated at the end of
three years with the degree of PhD. From
thence he went to the University Of Vienna,
graduating from it in the department of
pharmacy with the degree of MP. For
two years thereafter he was an assistant
professor of physiology in the University of
Bonn Returning to Vienna, he spent some
time in large drug and chemical house as
pharmacist. In April, 1881, he married Miss
Katharine Booker of Vienna, and came to
New York. where he embarked in business
| for himself, but with indifferent success
In 1884 he was elected professor of chemistry
and modern languages in Norwich Univer'
| sity, position he held at the time of his
death. DIR. Habel was man of iron will
and of firm convictions, to which he was
! ever loyal. He was an indefatigable stu
dent, a man of patient research and Jealous
and progressive educator. With shams anC
shows in education he had no sympathy
and earnestly sought to instill into the
minds of his pupils the value of accuracy o
knowledge and nothing short of absolute
truth would he rest satisfied with. In hi
loves he was warm and in his dislike
strong, but be was ever genial and courte
Gus. In his death the University suffers al
almost irreparable loss; for he not onl,
made his own department to rank anon!
the first in New England of its kind, bu
urged all on to progress by his unabated en-
thusiasm. In religion he was Catholic
but tolerant. In politics, a republican, bu
not obtrusive. The funeral services wer
held in the Catholic church on Saturday
Rev. Father Brevelet officiating. His bod
is TO be taken to Vienna, the native place G
his wife, for burial. He leaves one brothe
(Dr. Ernest S. Habel of St. Louis, a prom
nent physician), wife and a host of friend
to mourn his loss. His wife and her age
mother and his brother will accompany tn
remains to Austria, where the wife an
mother will make it their future home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15

satisfied that / have experienced much
benefit from it. For my personal use l pre-
fer it to anything have tried" j. V. Bah
cock sells it in Montpelier, or e. A. Max
ham, Bethel, VT, will send a large-sized
bottle of it free of other expense upon re-
ceipt of the price, one dollar.
The MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL will
have special dispatches of important news
every afternoon.
GEORGE A. ArNswoRTH, Williamstown
and Barre, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewng-machines. Barre headquarters, Per-
ley Chandler's jewelry store. He sells the
White 3" sewing-machine, which has had
gold medal voted it as the most popular
machine in st. Paul, MINI. The White
Company also received the highest award
at the twenty-seventh annual state fair for
"finest display of household art decorations" !"
If you are going to have photographs
taken and want to get the best, as of course
you do, go to A. G. Harlow's in Ellis block,
State street, and let him do the work for
you. Long experience and natural gift
for the business fit him to produce work of
class that defes competition. His fa-
ciities are the best that can be secured and
he knows how to make the most advan-
tageous use of them. He makes speciality
of statuary 3" work, and a glance at recent
specimens will satisfy you that his claims to
superiority in this branch of the art are
well grounded
f. r. REYNOLDS, the popular representa-
| tive of the dealers in the county of the
White Sewing-machine Manufacturing Com
pany, is again on duty. His absence for
several weeks was caused by his wife IS
illness at Pattsburgh, n. Y. AS Mr.
Reynolds has accepted better position in
the service of the White Sewing machine
Manufacturing Company at Nashua, n. H.
and will leave for his new post of duty
about October 1st, the patrons of the com
pany who wish for instructions, attach
ments, etc, should address l.. p. Gleason &
Co., Montpelier; Batchelder e. Foss, Plain
field j. G. Griggs, Waterbury, or j. M
Temple, Northfeld.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
aaattbman 4 soarnaI.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1886.
The Daily Journal for the Session.

In accordance with usual custom, the pub
Usher of the WATCHMAN will issue paper
every day, Sundays excepted, during the
coming session of the legislature. The
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL will contain
the full official reports of the proceedings of
both branches of the general assembly, and
comments on the same; and will have its
own reporter at the state-house to record
all doings of interest, including important
hearings before legislative committees. Be-
sides editorials, correspondence, reports of
public meetings, local, state and general
news, agricultural and miscellaneous mat
ters, the DAILY JOURNAL will have special
telegraphic reports of the important news
of the day. The great importance of the
matters to be considered by our next legis-
lature renders its action of large conse-
quence to the people of the state, and in no
other way can they be so well advised as to
the measures under consideration as by a
perusal of the DAILY JOURNAL. The sub
scriptions of our friends and the general
public are earnestly solicited.
TERMS.
Single copies, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 25 each.
Five copies. l'lO each'
Ten copies... lOO each
Please note that the price per single copy
is reduced from the former rate of S1.5O to
S125 and the club rates proportionatey
VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL
(weekly) for the session, including the laws
passed, single subscription, thirty-five cents
five copies, 81 80; ten copies, So 80. Early
orders are solicited. Address,
ID. w. DIXON, Publisher,
Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
VOL. S1.---4I7O. NO. 49.

ter2 - The society and all interested in
having religious services continued at the
Congregational church are requested to
meet at the vestry Wednesday evening next
to see what means will be taken to procure
a minister for the coming year. - DIR.
Robert Lance had narrow escape in pass
ing Mr.. Samuel Benjamin's, cows feeding by
the roadside frightening the horse, causing
him to jump, throwing the doctor and
wagon out of the road on to a pile of stone
The doctor kept hold of the reins and was
dragged over the stone, into the road again
and up bank, when he succeeded in stop
ping the horse. Fortunately, no bones were
broken.
PutnamsvilIe.
MIDDLEsEx challenges the state to show
another instance where there was not a scat
terng vote thrown for representative in a
total vote of two hundred eighty. 80 Mrs.
G. G.. Putnam, Jr., and her two children
have returned from the beach, where they
have been stopping the past few weeks.
= Rev. ID. G. Thatcher will preach in
the school-house next Sunday afternoon
- Mrs. Jerome Gould has returned
from Massachusetts,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
Union Sunday-SchOOl Convention.

This gathering was set for August 31st,
but on account of the severe rain-storm it
was postponed, and came off Saturday, Sep
tember 1lth, and was participated in by
about one thousand persons from all along
the line of the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad On arrival of the trains from the
east and west large numbers started for a
walk to the top of the mountain Owls
Head. This is about one thousand feet
from the line of the railroad and gives a
fine view of the landscape and the range of
the Green Mountains ON the west and the
White Mountains on the east. After an
hour spent here the company returned to
the picnic grounds, where a fine stand and
seats had been prepared, and the exercises
commenced with arecitation by Mrs. Kicker
of Groton. This was followed by select
reading by Miss l.. Gertrude Wiswell of
Cabot, after which the Cabot cornet band
played fine selection Then came a
recitation entitled Woman's Rights" by
Julia #. Fisher of Cabot, eight years of age
Her costume, style, and earnestness in her
theme fairly brought down the house and
was well worthy of imitation by some older
orators. After this came the dinner. This
disposed of, and general good time being
had visiting for an hour, the audience were
again seated in front of the stand and lis
tened to speeches from Rev Messrs Clough
and Frost and singing by the Marshtield
choir and Others until half-past three, when
those from the west took the train and were
soon on the way to their homes, while those
from the east remained one hour longer, all
feeling that very pleasant and profitable
day had been passed and hoping the Sun
day-school interest had been advanced
Great credit is due the railroad officials for
their Kindness and extensive accommoda-
tions, to the band for their fine music, and
especially to Rev. G. ii. Farnsworth for his
untiring effort TO make the occasion sue
cess
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
MONTPELIER, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 15,

set There seems to be no reason why the
light may not be turned on as soon as the
service pipe which will conduct the water
to the motors is in position. The work OF
putting in the plant has been, to all appear
ances, well done, and there seems to be no
reason to doubt that the undertaking will
prove entirely successful.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
A woman,s Indignant Protest.

10 the Eu1t0r OF lHE STAR.
Your Saturday issue contains the statement
that West, the brutal assailant OF Mrs. Page
claimed that he was i'll on the day OF the assault,
having fallen down in the street twice, &C., &c. 1t
appears to me that again the time-worn and pre-
pOSterouS plea OF emotional insanity is to be
used in his case. How far this will impose upon
judge and jury am unable to foresee But If ever
man deserved the extreme penalty OF the law
that man is John West. His crime was premedi-
tated In all its hideOuS details The gentlemen
VINO went to the rescue OF Mrs. Page upOn hearing
her terrified screams Will testify to the which
this midnight marauder took TO prop open the
back alley gate and the two doors into and out of
the cellar. thus affording himself ample means to
escape y discovered by other than the poor little
weak woman whom he meant to assault. It was
not enough that Mrs. Page, in wretched health
ana poor circumstances, was struggling to main-
TAIN decently her poor old mother and her three
chilufen, ana 20 that end had taken the small,
modest house In quiet neighbOrhood, thinking
herself secure within her own walls: but that she
should become the victim OF this most outrageous
assault, her life endangered, her name dragged
through the public prints and then for the brutal
creature who fled the city after morning visit to
Mrs. Page, in which he tailed to terrify her into
he did not know what he had done. it is high time
Tor the law to prove TO him "what he did" In no
respect Is he one whit better than Smothers, who
was sentenced TO thirty years In the penitentiary
The question that arises in every woman's mind Is
Who OF us is safe even in our own homes?
daughter sleeping by her mothers side is
rldely awakened by the grasp OF brutal hands
forcing chlorOform upon her, that she may be in
capable or resistance. Mothers, sisters daughters
call for justice in this and for amendment to
laws that punish murder and rest lightly on
crimes far worse.
j cannot adequately speak the horror, the terror
that nils my whole being at this crime, and am
struggling 70 support myself decently. But honor
and virtue are not safe, and something must be
done TO stem the lawleSSneSS and crime that pre-
vail IN this city, even to the Invasion OF quiet
homes.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Count ZOyyaslNi,s Fortune.
MAN WHO FOUGHT FOR NAPOLEON AND FOR TIL
STARS AND STRIPES.

MAN WHO FOUGHT FOR NAPOLEON AND FOR THE
STARS AND STRIPES.
Forty years ago, in Hungary, Count ZOwash
Joined the fortunes OF kOssuth, and after the de-
feat of that famous soldier, came with 1900 BAN
1shed Poles TO America. He travelled about with
KoSsuth six months, and then settled in New
York. He was afterward dr1llmlSter at West
Point, and when the war broke out left note for
his students one day which read: ''GcOd-bye.
60 TO the war; He served four years under Gen.
Franz Sigel, and not being able TO earn his own
living longer thinks the government ought to give
him "a home. A dispatch from Reading. Pa, says
he left that place Saturday for the Soldiers Home
in this city, where he expects TO spend the re-
mainder of his days. He was born in Warsaw,
Poland in 1871: was with Napoleon |. at the bat
ties of AuSterlitZ, Moscow, and at Waterloo. He
bears his age well and tears come to his eyes when
he speaks OF the great Napoleon. He was a gen.
ufne count, but mis- estate was cOnfiScated after
the death OF kOSSuth.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
A LeDrOit Park Delegation Calls on
the GOnlnsis sisSiOners.

MeSSrs. Howard L. Prince. A. b. johnson, c. A.
Hamilton and Geo. s Prindle. delegation repre-
sentiny property owners of LeDroit park called on
the District Commissioners this morning and pre-
sented the following paper in relation TO the
LeDrOit fence.
''The undersigned property owners in LeDroit
park residing therein desire to enter their protest
against the reported contemplated action Of the
Commissioners looking to the removal of the fence
Linden street. separating the streets OF the
park from those OF Howardtown, and in doing
respectfully represent: FirSt-that the demand
for the REMOVAL OF this fence comes from real
estate dealers and spectators and not from resi-
dent property owners. SecODd-that the removal
OF this fence would entirely destroy the privacy of
the park and It's deSirabiliJy as place OF quiet
residence, and render IL liable to BE- OveTrun by
objectionable and disorierly element, thereby de-
preciating tine value of our property and causing
financial loss
The paper had attached to it sixty-four sigma
lures. A member OF the delegation said that
thirty-three OF these were resident property own
ers, 1c';r nc.-reSdent owners, owning ten houses,
and twenty y-Seyen tenants The thirt y-three resi-
represent sixty out OF the seventy-two houses in
the park. The delegation first had All interview
with Commissioner Webb, whose talk to them
they considered favorable To their side Mr. Webb
told them that before the Commissioners took
action they would first look into the legal status
OF the streets or roadways in the park The dele
CATION then called on Col. Ludlow, VINO promised
10 give consideration to their paper Col. Ludlow
stated that the residents OF lie Drot park could
CApttt tuc DiStTict gONtTUlleHJ 10 Cart Vi
and Improve the streets of the park unless
they were 10 be considered and treated
pubic streets Messrs. Hamilton and
Prince said the residents and owners
represented by them would prefer TO remain as
they were at present than have the fence
moved. Mr.. Hamilton suggested that within two
or three years improvements might crowd out the
population on the north side OF the fence TO
which objection was made, and then there would
be less objection To removing the fence. He said
that they wanted TO correct The statement that
majority were in favor Of taking down the
fence.
After the delegation withdrew Gen. Birney, rep
rescnt1ng the anti-fence party, appeared and had
an interview with Col. Ludlow. He Will make
reply TO the paper left by the delegation. Mean
While the fence still stands.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Assassination i'm Louisiana.
A MAGISTRATE AND HIS COOK MURDEREn AM A CT ar1


REPRESENTATIVE ASSAULTED.
special from Lake Providence, La, says: S.
Wilkowskf representative from West Carroll
parish, came here this afternoon and reported hav-
ing been waylaid in his parish by a gan. of out
laws numbering about ten persons. He was ac-
cOmpanied by two friends. He expressed himself
as fortunate in escaping assassination by taking
to the woods He further reported that about ten
O'Clock last night his boOKkeeper, Major John Nc
Kay, justice or the peace, was shot and killed at
his home, about 1our miles from Caledonia, to-
gether with his cook. His dwelling was set on fire
and both bodies were consumed. Mr. Wilkowski
has large business interests in West Carroll parish
where he has lived a great many years, and
brought up his family, whom be was compelled to
leave behind in order that he might escape the
clutches Of the outlaws. The murderers OF Mckay
will no doubt be fully identified because they
stopped the team Of Mr.. WilkOwski returning home
yesterday, at about noon, when 1t had traversed
half the distance, and beat the driver merciessly
The three cOlOred men who had charge OF the
wagon know the men, but only one OF Them has
returned, and he Is in town with Wiikowski. 1t
was MlikoWskiS custom TO go TO Ashton every
did not go yesterday. The lawless gang was thus
disappointed in not meeting him. Major Mckay
was much respected by every one.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THE EMMA PEARsoNs MURDER CAsE-A Swede
cupieS house near the spot where the body OF
Emma Pearson, the Hill Grove, X. l., girl who was
murdered ON or about Nov. 2, was found, was ex-
amfned before the coroner YESTERDAY HIS state
ments were confused and his actions strange. He
accounts for his whereabouts satisfactorily during
the fatal Sunday up TO the hour when the girl was
house. In her walk to Pontiac from Hill Grove. All
the evidence now In points TO this man as having
more or less knowledge OF the crime but It Il slim
and ctrcumStantial
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Dam SHAKEN Down BY AN EARTHQUAKE-A
special 10 the Baltimore Sun from Columbia, s. c.,
November %, says: The new dam which has Just
Deen finished at the Langley cotton mills, on the
road, gave way this afternoon. The water swept
away half mile OF the track OF the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta railroad and badly dam
aged the track OF the South Carolina railway. All
The new and expensive work recently completed
on the former road was totally ruined and 1t will
be at least a week before the damage can be re-
paired. The passenger, mail and express train
from Augusta, due In Columbia at 1885, was cut
accident Is ascribed to a violent shock OF earth
quake, which is reported to have been felt In that
locality last night.