The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1878, Page 2

- AMUSEMENTS. ij ARK THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 22D ST. HENRY E. ABBEY Lessee and Mana 0 AFTERN 'N TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY | EVES Ar te USEB PACKED TO THE’ ROOF. STUART" "BORSON aud WM. H. CRANE. ich ‘Two of a kind.” Is which, in SOMERS. 3 oF “ERROUS. Dromie of 8 Robso raf ee in ahr 1a Wer Whiel is which, S0-cents Every neat iu this theatre is ai opera chair. Each floor ix carpeted throuxbout. “For the especial secon dation of those patrons who do not wish to pay over S0cen ls Opera chaire wilt bo reacrved in the Daleony a8 0, cents each, which will be om sale at the box office six days iu ad- ¥anco, Koscrved opera chairs iu balcony. Reserved opera chairs in dross cirele Reserved opera chairs ux orchestra... SYMPHON “ROCIE’ EI Qecheaera of Wet che bent musicians, Dr. L. DAMROSCH.,. ND SYMPHONY CONCERT, sus *BATURDAY) ), EVENING, “December 7, mphony in. h Hayde ace ti pan wih chai: TOP ees Overture, “ iy oe. Hector Berlion Norwegian Mele, for ‘string | orchestra, Joh. eudsen Allegro. G. Handel k x Oe at _ Nee j Mendelsohn Gallery, 50c.” Can wow be obtained at Steinway tant ri the usindl places, ]]#ION SQUARE THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager. Bogins at & -- Mr. A. M. PALMER Over at 11. ELECTRIC SUCCESS of Mr. Bronson Howard's five act now American play BANKERS I Ds DAUGUFER, which will be prosent I 7 % 2) Grae OPERA NEW YORK HERALD, —_$_—____—— AMUSK MENTS. PHEATRE COMIQUE, Si4 BROADWAY. HARRIGAN & x ee sik anona's 3 Proprietors ER SUCCESS. WARRIGAN aud HART in aay Seneneeh 5 mew, Breage, Tua, com are Grit ey nade THE KNIGHTS, | Last Atari mt oT Nig cau L. oO vie LAST MATINER | 'TO.D- Bast MAPINBE BAst ck "og NIGHT. AST. NIGHT LAST MATINE) TODAY. MONDAY, Last NIGH? to N taut. Bw , A 2 LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. FIFTH AND LAst Bett iS OF me KNIGHTS. : oN B. AACAULEY, SE Oe POOLE & eboswetly cies cba greaamd Mamasers Seats WOrehontra Gir an : O-DAY. ‘TO-DAY, at Ye oe at 2 o'clock. oud hoanbiNe HOUSE MAgiN ER OUR BOARDING HOUSE MATIN OUR a HOUSE MATINEE, AT 2. OOLOUK we become acitainted with everybody and overybody with ana OckoCK wo Aire and sehome, CLOCK wo fight a O'CLOCK we enjoy ® pleasant time in. the gar- "AT 4 O'CLOCK we come in for a game of whist. Ab DLO CLSCK we wind up the comedy, and everybody retires BSVPX’ Cast OF COMEDY STAR: NEW 80 Sukt Costes AND APPOINTMENTS, ND AUDIENCES ne WITH DELIGHT, rox MORES TIME, RAND SORNER DUET MESSRS. weet AND Lavy, ‘Aporformer in imany years, Me, Glimore's rst appesrance.as a partormer {ninany Joa will be conducted by Mt. tax MARETZEK, Pires appearance of the Eure) Ue MISE uC A Admission, 25c. 3 choice reser che eee Beek OPEN ALL DAY SUNDA ODay. ARTISTS, SIXTY PIRCES, EVERY “Nici MATINEE TO-DAY AT 1330. HE | AQUARIU , BROADWAY AND 357 St. be prs roduced: THIS (SATURDAY) RVENING, in eH with ¥ THOROUGHBRED HORSES, the ¢ pectacle of CIND! Introducing 100 Children iw Gorgeous and Magnificent Coe fumes. An uttraction specially adspted for the holiday entertainment of ladies und javeniles. _ Adinission, 50-comts. Reserved seats, 10 cents extra. ‘AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’ OPERA HOUSE. AN onmaae, 7 gg roadway and 29h st MILY 4 MATINEE — | DAY AT 2 [MATINEE week of the great success, PERSONALS, . BIRCH. WA. BACKUS, THAT: AN, RUSSELL, PRILLMAN, STEVENS bagi 4 JOHNSON, 3 aret pean kicakDo. ¥, December 9, first a HANK ‘CUSHMAN’ AS THE AGED. DARKEY. BEATS SECURED. EVENING AT & ii YORUM LR ad 14TH ST. AND 6TH av. pms AiG LINGARD MLICH LiNcaRD Ass JOSEPHINE ing /EPHINE, uit JOSEPHINE, DOUBLE BRIAGE, Borrws, Sieceae ir, W. R. DEUTSCH... SUCCESS OF POPULAR PRIC NO. ive SEAT MORE TRAN ae Last Nic ST MA’ 5 So a SATURDAY, GouuOR oO WR tohes MB ON CONCERT. Miss Missi SwACE kK, Signors Frapoilli, Del Puente, Foli, coca PRICES. Cawpobello; Miss Helen Ames, Miue. Sinico and EDOUAKD REMENYI. MONDAY, December 9, NE WEEK ONL oun’ MURICAN cous, GEORGE PARK: i Lord Dundreary Asa Treuchard Tes P aEAPEE 3 SUNDAY EVENING, DEC DEC. 8, THE GREATEST CONCERT ever offered the New York pane Miss MINNIE HAUK, jm eo DEL PUENTE, Signor ues N PISANI, Mins HEI AMES, aud the font e of ue Ainge Viet etiatets, bos te Admission, 50 ce: c+ 15 and 50 cents extra; to be had at" Boake a Bie circle, 25 cents: Das +3 me. CAL. Wess —— Mr. LESTER WALLACK rE 1s A’ SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30. The new Comedy Drama. SON. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. FROM THE NEW YORK HERALD, “It isa Ete favor bent play snd should enjoy a ¢on- tinuance of the favor bestowed on Ie by. the entastastio Sudience. Every part was well played and the piece adml- ly eet.” FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES. ~**My Son’ deserves to win a notuble success, for its merits are oat ata thes merits aro made presounced by the excellen: of every member company. fhow THE TRIBUS “It was an pon cerned at sucéess and got its reward upon the inst ACTING, SCENERY FAND MUSIC ALL ENVHUSLASTI | pavip M. STONE, Esq., Editor of the Journal of Com ¥ RECEIVE! merce, presiding. TANDARD wigs BROADWAY A AND S3D ST. ILLIAM HENDERSON Proprietor and Manager FOURTH WEEK of the powerfal and abserbingly intcresting Drama Manager | woupay Y BVELING, Bee Leow THEATRE Te ‘sr. AND OTH AV. NERY EVENING ‘A aA eve READE DOCELE Ait Mins all Cingara, Mes Bl. Davenport. roid, ick Robinkon, C, Miss hate bag ey > Box office open at popatar price. Pr PASTOR'S. TONY @ ES WILLIAMS, tua | POEM AGOUE ELDER, WIMS | NILES AND BVANS. IRVIN SISTERS, ot saut, JOHN SON AND D ANS Tt i TO-NIGHT. SON AND |W: — nian Athletes; TAGE iss Maggio enson wud PASTOR'S. the taimodie Gabrdéutan TONY PASTOR AND GREAT ‘TROUPE. Y OF MUSIO, Lucia or GRAND garreee APDAY, THIS SATURDAY, DECEMBEK 2, AT. 2, Edgardo, sey saree aes a, Signor Ge Jassi oan ene Valle and ee reuKk GRAN! WALLEY ope) PAPILLONS, Director of the Denar ape ARDITI (Last week eas the as a Dec. 9, rodnction of Balfo’s Opera ait Galata Richard Cour de Signor oa Sects f Del Puente; on and Huith Pleatarens’, ‘Mine oe ee December 11, Rossini's 0} BARBIE ie snes ra 5 artolo, Signor Phicrry; Pig- Berta, Mine. jon, oem ‘GERSTE! Atmaviva ssignor Fr Frapollis tio, Signor yr and Rosina, ma itite: MISSTE HACK PRIDAY evening, December 13, CAT: GRAND MATINEE Sar'duy, Doe! 14, LA SONNAMBULA, AMES’ | THEATRE, ‘23D Sf. vy TURD, wap TARE POSITIVELY SA A EN. bia Lksr NIGHT OF a WEIL Girote-Girofia, 4 _ GIROPLE-GIROPLA. Girote-Girofia, 1BLO'S GARDEN THEATRE. EDWIN ¥. STARIN Proprietar and Manager ‘Tremendous succuvs uf Segond Aroand ¥ BROS. The W GREAVEST, SPECTACLE, Mutinoe AROUND THE WO Today clue ef 100 Tadion, Ted by ae living Premier danvoue®, nie, BONPANTI. Gano OF THE GREAT DHTERNATIONAL DAIRY FAIR, AMERICAN WN iNsrrrvte, 8d av, and 63d and 6th sts, Open from 10 A. M: to 10-P. M. ‘Address this (Saturday) Evening, December 7, at 8 o'eléek, by FRANCIS D. MOULTON, Esq, AMERICAN rm BgKOVA a CHEESE and BUTTER. DOMESTIC A! bral a | 1D BLOODED DAIRY CaT- CHEESE eed 5 BUTTER ‘FACTORIES in non peage ‘and the LMOST Ive manufacture of each dis, en) a a LIE MOUNING.” AFTERNOON” and z He ANNOUNCEMENT 0 y PRIZES x E | by M. Folsom, Hag., Prosideus Board of Jadges, t Lire aoe Coneerte by Downing’s Ninth Regiment Band, accom- 3 Eire | ome “Vaated by Saran Gena Org x Lire IssiUN 25 CBN a Livi tom i ehoene and Thurber's exhibit Ny LIFE | of foreign choses wil be cut Wr the Exeoutive Comuntt.oo a LIFE | rooms aud divided among exhibitors and Sette AT 1 EAUTIFUL, 8C POWERFUL cast. | [) MON KRAGCE THEATER, BEVERY EVENING. AS SATORDAY MATINE! Us ane Pk a mEMOMY POPULA. Ors SHAKUSPHALE S PLAYS. by Profewsor LOC HARDSON, of ‘Syemeun eraity. OWERY THEATRE. THIS MOnNING. Sona ber 7, ME fad OF VENiC FERDINAND W_HOFELE.....2..... Manager. | Course tlekots $3 each, at Pom square, LAST NIGHT OF THE GREAT 5) ESS B. red ned Me these recitals Trotersr Mitehanaon, Miss . . I havea a = ee PO es ee ae | vee a MERICAS LITHRALY BUREAU. Managers it EEA Brn ff THEATRE, PITTA DELP HLA. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOOK. Beg bran He Oh a “txt GLa Dx Matineos. at AVENUE T THEATRE. iu A MESSENGER FYROM f Vis ¥ MON, a: RAE tt nit grlAYMARKET EDWIN BOOTH Hen av. AN ! I TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. GRAND Piowinabi CONCERE ZasT_TIME OF TAGO AND RICHARD, EVERY NIGHT SPAMS Niu, MATINER AT 12 FG, Ato Oe sstoN BHAKKINS AS OT THIS EVENING . RICHARD IIL. aah as _ VAN WINKLE. _ sana HALE—GA ERT. ha public ia reapeccfaliy nforaed thet Miss LEGGETT will give a grand bit Coneer ¥ EY ‘Nixa, ; December 12, 88, w eid | rf the “OME FPOR. ‘ses Sus Woley.» No. 61 Clinton place. ‘The celobrated i sine. violin virtue, JARD BEMEN and Mtiwe, SULEM RIVES Kika,” the distinguishea Pianist. will appear. ia comjanetion with Smumber of other distinguished artists Tickets, 1 such, | Roservod House He. extra. Admission tickets Es nur be hud at the Home, a1 Clia- ARpRLES TIVOLI THEATICE, «Th \d Sd ave —Our Sarrie Swan, Joe Buckley, Kearney re in inmite- von of Teh and Tiare Reena "and aly Bary. Jules Friguet, sl indy orn je Mo Woods aad Sohasy Meck. vanion atid Watson, *Sihulo Clyde, the Great Vienne Ballet Tro rimaldl elt Jn bis Comic Pantomime. Cupid MATINEER THURSDAY, atid SATURDAY: Also Sunday, dnight VERMANIA THEATRE. aD. NEUBNDUKEY Me a Bex oftice * He ONLY Fikst Tass Tammany Lal, Kon, 750, dasly. Gaha IN THE CIry, East ith at. ry HALL, MTH ST. NEAR SD AV. G THE HOME OF SENSATIO GRAND THE GREAT PARISLAD MATINEE P NAG NAC DANOKItH ATURDAY, AT. 2. T SPICY SONGS, IVING STATU GAY. SCENES ih ‘oGeh PLEASURES A NIGHTLY. RAKE AND RACY. N MALL. B. TRENOW'S NEW AND BEACTIUL WALL, LBrosdway aud 2d ot. the uptown contre of New York. Pr Ualle, leeture noerts, be rent at #25. __ Une fall and one inewe Clubs Roomi'ts Jet, furninhed Q{WEMORNE GARDEN THEATRE J. SHYDER Lewseo and Manager The most Gorgeous Amnaement Temple in the World VARIETY ory we ity KB AND ELIT! CLABLES. MATINER THURSDAY, auju b ADMISSION BUG. J] ADIRS ALL Go To THE CARTIER SOCIETY Hore, Saturday evening many Hall, Bast 14th at. diminsion , Oe ‘rivatn boxes, The RAND OPERA HOUSE, NEWARK, No J. TONIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE aud NIGHT, the WAKDE AND BAKKYMOKE COMBINATION ‘in DIPLOMACY. [ORY PHEE VANTED—24 ¢ “AND 294 BALLET ladies tore Stet class opere boule" “party ; liberul ealury wo «: neors. Apply ©. &. GAMDINEK, 12 Union square from 11 to 12 A. M., Friday and Saturday, Cerin SOCIETY BALL, THIS EVENING, AT Tanuueny Halt, Bat 1408 #f, 'Aduission, 50. Private boxes, The. DS tala HANCE POR AMATEURS IN LEGERDEMAIN, is complete rap, inert lw ww York An amateur, giving up practieo, will Btage uttit at Mg MY bait cows, bate Conte and Si Heller's aud HL Siena” Niddooes LRG ADEMALN, box Oe HE CARTIER “SOCLRTY” HOPS, EVERY SATUR evening. Tarmmuny Mull, Kast 14th st, Admission, we,” Private boxes, 75e. , URTZ GALLERY, ST DAYS « Baswar of rouses Porters and Antiques, Tn order wo meet the desire generally Sai or i jsitors the Bu. tear will be open until Satarday, 10 P Hint THE KING 4 Tue TRAMPS At La Hail, 14) 6th 6t. 8 P M., om “Greenbacks.” é GRAND BALAAR NCE AN 241 BOWERY —THE FINEST FIT. in the Laited States, SULTAN ved up pl Winnsce THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY. Triumph of the season. Nightly resort of thousaods, Everybody delighted with our princely programma, Luke "Schoolcraft and George, Hy Gous aud Fox, ‘Conroy and Daly, Lawton Sisters, J. Parkers, ea Sawyer, Levas Bums Brennan, Conrtiind: Giavers, Sdasie Richmon sh. ue WEDSENDAY A AND SA MSATURDAY. pare Tt ANY HALL, AU the Yatest dances, Crowded lew the ball room fron the Iurge bateon Private box: oe. afternoon and evening. SULTAN DIVAN, 20” BOWERY,—FIFTY PRETTY waiter girls every evening. Music of the best. BERLE'S AMERICAN THEATE wad 31 at No “Adeaimat Extra Society Hop, Christmas B, 3DyaV. BETWEEN fd targent variety y and i port PIANO PIECESOWADTZES, MARCHES, Galops, &., in elegant styles, for 10 and 20 cents, at 30 Union square and 31 Beckman st.” Casalogues free. be oTO © ATE SOCIETY HOPS, EVERY 8A 9 ore A ey Heit, Hawt 14th oe A@mieslon, 'Trivate boxes, i pM ENT OF FIRST CLARE PIANO- FOR FOR SALE AND TO RENT on very Feasourble verins. Piandm hut ilitie used exceedingly low. Wareroo: vam HAINES BROS., } Factori ‘ ay. “and 2 st at. “AX ASSO K' AG 2ist wt. MENT OF SHOUND HAND STHINWAY ‘aro aud Upright Pianon, some of thein newrly the largest selection in the coun. iS aad several fine Parlor Organs of other make bogus instromente roprosented as genuine Steinway y Fiance 6t section and private sales, STRINWAY & ny Now York, 1b Kast Lith #t K Bi UNION SQUARE, dA .offe Chote large assortinont of new and sosohd hand Pianos nt prices to muit the times’ Pianos to rent, { = HAZELTOS BROS MA! OFURERS, 34 AND Al iversity place, « large assortment of ne} nnd wee wi ond hand Pianos (nome of the latter as good as wew) sold oF routed at prices to suit the Chines. 4 . VAKB AND GORANI for saie and rent « tam. ber ‘ot fi in perfect order, WILL 1AM Jeth st, 8 a ViANOFORTE A sand Stool, Pianos to ret tl GOLDEMITH’S, 25 Bleeker st,, near Bowery. FEW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY Digest ba i mne of them ased bat a very short time and really almost an gue fed in every res) = joane call at the W. WEBEL th av. and tou 0 ONLY FOR rem » ROSE WOOL Bt ca ele 2G Wast th at. PRIVATE PAMILY WiLL SELL STEINWAY Ap forty at saerifics . carved font gyped rosewood case H aagravemanta, aukor ¢ Piao 10 $128 Buool, Govor, hex tor jouee he Wont 10th et, between Sth waran Hig uetave Plane inet Upr thippion. Call and th ave. LADY WiLL SELL B: wood 7 octave Pianoforte, Bid av ig, Ady CARVED Rosé. 226 Kast Sth st., wear ARGAIN—STRINWAY PIANOPORIB, 7 OUTAVE loverstrung. agraffe, cost 80), for 8150. Bib loy place, nowr Bromlway HE'S, 18 W f CLASS PIANO, COST goo, YOR SALE AT 30 Uhloo square, New York I OLIDAY PRESENTS—~NEW Piano, #100; Uprights, 875. nare, $76, Chickefing, ber, low ronta; Musie i eont por page GORDON & SOK, is Kast bith st, g RANICH & BACH, 2469 RAST 29D #T., NEAR 2» wv. have « bemutifal assortment of fine Pianeforten, both new and second Naud, whieh epee ring very low ; Piano 0 inatadines and CARVED Rose Woon SEVEN PIANOPORTES, ORGAN, &C. M ASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, W of the only gold wootal wo praia, mestens inven Expouition, sta, ighoet honure at pa See tor 13 years, for Ghab oF cay pay neat aed by agent of n fir for taba wR Tuten gaunra Now York Maincaauiex SUuAE 4 NARTRE OE BONER Sympathetic tone; the only mea durable Pianos; fo fine assortment for, Rtas aes) examine. MF'G. CO. New Haven, Cona, W. __Warerooms, No, 20 Bust Lith IRICEN? 7 OGPAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. ¢, $90; also Steinway and uprights; rare bargain. GOBDON'S, 157 Bleecker st. UPRIGHT AND SQUARE + low prices. WALKER, 47 ‘WAY AND OTHE sto rent and for sal st & AND f AND SQUARE PIANOS HARGAINS small monthly paymepts; rents low. BETY Manaecworerye Union aguare, 4th xv, near l4th st, PERPEO? AND so Accorduons, Mu- shea BEB Bd av., near A() IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES. inane ted |ANN’S Musle DU neye, at nna &e., At NSER' hod. style, ee tft fonpcan a Singing, 60 cents jorabd Le a warivion | i a “BALL SEASO (pay Four FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE GER- mah Cooks Society No. 1 will take ‘on Monday , Docamnber 9 ar Teutoula Amonbly, Rooms. ad wv ri s ting geutloinan AAP onAN EE evening, and 161 “CARTIER'S DANGING ACADEMIES, 8 UNION ekquare (4th av. sjde); Brooklyn branch, 391 Fulton st.— Glide und yociety waltzes specialties, Private lessons any A <MACGREGOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING. iW «Bust I4th ‘st. near Sth av.; private Instruction daily for classes, &c. See circulars. Aates DonK DODWORTILS BC: SCHOOL # Dancing and Deportment, No. 61 Sth avenue, now open. For terms, £e. send for ciroular, ROOKES DANCING) ACA 361 BROOME ALL All ie. tasbtonehh judin, ng the beautiful ‘hfe ADE WAL’ gta a the lide and redowa. Airnt lessons, privately und no extra charge, IERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 56TH ST., 3D av. (bank building).—New elasses forming; for circulars address 675 Lexington ay.: private lessons any hour; lady Assistants lakagat Sty! 408. Sakaki 4 DUBOIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, 1,207 Broadway, over Herald office. Private tessons’ at ‘any hour. fPRENOR'S ACADEMY BROADWAY AND 32D ST, _ is open overrday and evening. Send for circular. intending pupilg are welcome visitors, a REAL ESTATE. The following sales were made on the Real Estate | Exchange to-day :— ‘BY PHTER F. MEYER. William RB. Brown, refereo—Foreclosure sale of the two four story brick buildin ith plot of lana 49,1106. 1x48.2x06.2, Nos. $24 end 326 Pourl st., &. 6, 1006 ft. 6. of Peck ulip; to Caroline L. Muey.’$12,000 By iv. BARNETT. EMtott Sanford, roferve—Fe saleof the four story brick Bulldiny. with tot 33 23x10," No. 552 Sf. not souk et: to H. c. Kings 23,000 BY JAMES NM. wuLca, Maro, referce—F oreeiosure sale of ® of 194th et, 90 ft. OYFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ‘The following is a statement showing the real es- tate transactions recorded in the Register’s office De- cember 6, 1878:— 8 8, 285 ft. @. of 7th av. 21x90.1; also ft. w, of Sth av., (1398.9 (L-5th nent of); Nuthan Hart $. Frances's om. Bowery, No. 33, sary Bi i husband to albert" ay ‘Ostm: ‘ii Townsoud Wandell 40 pov Oat” 44.5'tt. n. of Sed i. 250.3936 148.5:xir- @ Others to Hamilton und Eldridge st... 8. No. 111; 136 and 137 Aus Eldridge st. (Nos. man to Te Water st. Charl 1th ata 8. 8, 217 ft. w. offad av., 25x108.8 ‘Huteliinson and husband to Hydro P. 78th ot., p. s,, 175 ft. e. 2d ay., 50x102.: Mugph; ‘and wite to An ay Me unde. Eimiit Wo 10D, aumneto Michael Mai Sazne ‘property, Michael H. Murpliy Hudson ‘River road,” 6x10 24h raed), Jno. * ‘Thotnpson (oxeentor) to Ellen M. Muni Pior Nor 1 and bulkhead on Hudgon Rive Shippon asd oyhors (executors) ‘to Del fearitan Canal C ' Bt ats at x0, Wiis re ftir) to Charios Ht Skinier and others +4 ft. w. of SS st. TIS 2x4: irrega. lar; I pte te ree) to Gilead W. Candee. 1OAen st.,0, a, 150 ft. fured) 21,000 1 ohback and wie ‘s Louis Goldsmith. Franklin st. (No. 122), 20x50; Michael Martin and wite ard Mi to Kaw: 7 454 tt, a 4.290 ft 6. of 24 av. 05% 1008: Garo: line Harsborg ana husband to Napoleon Sarony... Ay Aw. 8 O&A{L a. of 7lut at. SUx100: Frederick Rehack aad wife to Powe St Stastin 40th st., 10K. ft. w. of Ist av., Ww. 8. un. of Ist st, Yhoyor aid wife to Catharina Stepl Bah uve ot, 75.5 ft.s. of Oth wt, 25x Rosenbeld aud wife to Botsey Lovi... 8 Lexington av. 53.8ig fs. of Sth Michael Duly ‘4 wife to Simon Mauai Returing {Fe 's. of Bath ot sasieBo; Caroline Wrigh 100.10; George ia Gover. - cOFne! ig and wite Porras No. 183 (store), Theodore W em to Broad: Henry Mooneh; 4 years and & mouths. MOKTEAGES. ittel, Mary M., to A. Klang (No. 27 Orchard st); 5 $7,000 Wost ad st., @. of 6th uv. 900 Dittwohoeter A.J. and wide to a it iisyward, 66. corner uf Boy and Groonwich sis. 8 years 7,500 Folsom, Georg a wife, to J. it. Roosevelt, Ww. eT in avert e: of 12 7, Saino Lo suruc, w. 8. of Ist av, another (exceators, Jr commer of tat av. & yours. gold. 17,000 Go Jemes H., to F. Goubdy aud nnother (ox: coutors, &6.), ¢. sof 7th ay. & of Sth st.; due... I athia, tg G. 8. Storms, N ivihgton ‘st. : ? Meqguade, Anthony.to 4. Murphy. n. 6. of 73th ot. A year. 5,254 Same to Sumuel S Constant, same property, 3 ‘ tied, M., Ww John A, Foompeon execuior, «sof toad aaiag tion Tiudoon ‘fiver 03 Kingsbridge; , 8668 Nieholwon, © sndewite, io AY, 17 of let av, ot gr 5000 Oatman, ay ‘ud othore, 6. 4, of 19th st, w, of 2 11,500 Treacy. Thomar P., to S Tith av. Ly 8,700 jeury HK. wid wife, to MW. Tanner, s. 9. of of 8th wy. : Syeurs edteess Ge MENTS OF MOMTGAGES. « $8,000 Blu waltne (adeninior trix, de), AFTER THE BIRE ET RALLROADS. ‘The regular annual attacks npon the street railroad companies of this city, made just preceding the end of the Aldermanic term, were begun at yesterday's meting of the Board, Several general orders werd called up, whieh, if passed, would result in putting these evmpanies to a good deal of expense, They were laid over for “future comideration.” One of tho first ordinances called up provided ax follows:— Every elty rall propelled or dew surt v pable piace in the # New You any elevated erected, shall a fromt aa “epart fr Another ordinance directs the Commissioner of Public Works to notify the officers of the Belt Rail- roid tO restore the grade of West street, between Ca- nal and Liberty streets, to the yrade established by Jaw, and in the event of refusal then the Commis- sioner to do the work and relay the tr . If the company fail to pay the expenses incurred in regrad- ing the streets and relaying the tracks the Commis sioner is further authorized to remove the tracks aud dispose of the material to repay the cot. Hoth ordinances were referred Lack tw appropriate | committees. | the result of THE COURTS Charged with Violating the Lottery Laws. PROFESSIONAL WITNESSES. A Verdict for the Plaintiff in the * _Havemeyer Suit. A test lottery case of considerable importance came up before Commissioner Shields yesterday, the suit being one brought by the government against Potter, ‘The action was brought for the violation of section 3,804 of the United States Revised Statutes providing that any one who knowingly deposits or sends, to be conveyed by mail, @ circular concerning lotteries, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500 nor less than $100. On the hearing /An- thony Comstock was sworn on the part of the government. He testified substantially that he wrote a letter to Porter & Co. in the name of one Nichols, at Norwalk, Conn., requesting lottery tickets and information concerning the same. In answer to the same a letter came, signed Porter & Co., inclosing lottery tickets and some circulars. On cross-exami- nation by Judge Dittenhoefer Comstock answered that no such person as Nichols was living; that he signed Nichols’ name to the letter; that the answer addreased ‘to Nichols at Norwalk waa never delivered to aiehals, but .was sent by the Postmaster at Norwalk immediately to Mr. Comstock, On this testimony Judge Dittenhoefer moved to dis- iiss the proceedings on the follow: mands :— First—That by the evidence it appearod that no person by the name of Nichols, to whom the letter was ad- was. in existence, therefore no offence was committed, for the reason that a ‘etter impossible of delivery cannot be conve by mail—the words, “conveyed by mail,” meaning’ conveyed for delivery by mail, Tho intent and spirit of the act was to pre- vent the use of the mail for the distribution of such matter, not the mere use of the. mail without distri- asic Se be suid, a letter deposited in the iressed ‘to the ‘man in the moon,” it could not be delivered, and the mere Repos secu be be no offence. Second—That the offence wi and induced by # government agent, ‘The eee to send the letter did. not exist until Comstock created it. Itis not the case of # detective: or decoy being ‘used to get at the evidence of a crime already contem- plated or in the course of being committed, but the case of a rune originated and su; ‘by a gov- ee it ~— as @ cont with the oe | party. urse, he added, was severel; nounced by United st St bine Sweet and ton ina begets case, hat under the statute only the party who ncteally deposits the letter or sends it is guilty. The burden of proof is of the prosecution to show that the defendant did the phys- ical act of depositing or sending. The statute docs not read that “any person who knowingly deposits or sends or causes to be Sepgeiieg or sent shall be guilty,’’ but ‘the person w! a mow indy: deposits or sends.” ‘The provision of law immediately Preceding the one in question concerning the sending of obscene matter provides that the person ‘‘who deposits or causes to be deposited” shall be punished. Therefore. it becomes nhs for the prosecution to show affirmatively at. Porter either or sent the letter, capobar he con- cluded, it was lying loose on the counter, and the boy took it without Say Sastre whatever from Por- ter? It could not be claimed that Porter either de- posited. or sent the letter. After further argument the Commissioner reserved THE BRADFORD. TRIAL, "The third day of the trial of’ Dr. Orlando E. Brad- ford attracted to Judge Sutherland’s part of the Court of Geucral Sessions a vast concourse of specta- tors yesterday: Judge, jury and counsel were promptly in their seats and Dr. Bradford tripped to the bar, evincing little apparent concern. He spoke but briefly to Mr. William F. Howe, his counsel. Assistant District Attorney Hollins first calle? to the witness stand Mrs. Henrietta Burr. This lady testified that she lived in No. 309 East Twenty-sixth strect in June last; knew Mrs. Conners and her daughter Sarah Victoria; saw the latter when she was dead; witness removed the deceased from the bed to the table in her mother’s house; when the © girl was placed in her coffin witness placed Rowers around her; there was a showing her age to ‘be ci hhteen ; bari a Mrs. Comners a1 her son were present at he funeral. On cross-examination by Mr, Howe the ep said she plainly perceived that Vicky Connors before her death was enceinte and that any one might haye observed it. Mr. Howe remarked to Judge Sutherland that these questions were asked with a view of contradicting Dr. Lay, who swore it was un- observable. Witness said she knew Dr. Lay to visit the house, but she had not seen him with Vicky Conners, To's Juror—“She was a slender looking, delicate girl.” In answer to Mr, Rollins’ questions Thomas B. Cone os that he was the certiticate clerk ot the Board ealth and received @ certificate signed by Dr. Ba- ker setting forth that Sarah Victoria Connors died of consumption. Mary Lynch, Margaret Marie Hosmer - and Bardon were next examined and testi- fied to having sean the shortly prior to nee death, Inspector William ‘Murray deposed that, in company with John RK. Ambrose, Sanitary Superin- tendent of Queens county, Povaty Coroner Miller and jan, he had Serah V. Conners’ body ex- an autopsy was held on it. ‘The next witness was Dr. David B. Miller. ae that he was @ ty coroner @ phy- sician. In September = acconi| i Coroner Flanngan and Murray, he went to Cypress Hills Cemetery and saw the body of Sarah V. Conners exhumed; he examined the heart, ro pr and liver, and found all the organs éxcopt the uterus, which had been “faroratod ; the laceration. was un- doubtedly the result of the application of instrumenta, Dr. Miller was subjected to # long, searching cross- examination by Mr. Howe, who had Defere him Ramsbotham, Tanner, Blundell, Dewoes, Cazon and a host of other authors or obstettica, ; cxaminstion was very technical and lasted nearly the cutire after- noon. Atter further oe the Court adjourned until Monday morning. ALLEGED PROFESSIONAL WITNESSES, On the 18th of November, 1876, James Bradicy, while crossing the crowded thoronghfare at the cor- ner of the Bowery and Grand street, came in collision with the horses of a Second avenue car, was knocked down and had his arm injured, and subsequently died in Bellevue Hospital. His widow, Mary Jane Bradley, brought # suit in the Court of Common Pleas to recover from the railroad company the statutory Mimit of damages—$5,000, This suit came on for trial on Thursday, and was concluded yester- day before Judge Joseph F. Daly and a jury, in the Court of Common Pleas, the plaintiff being repre- sented by William A. Corson and J. Vanwinkle as counsel, and the defendant by Austin G. Fox and John Theall, On the trial tour witnesses were ex- amined on the part of the plaintiff as to having seen the accident, and that the horses were going at an unlawfully rapid pace. In relation to at least two of these witnesses—Joseph Weightman and Henry Bernstein—it was charged on the part of the com- yany that they were professional witnesses and be- nged to a ring formed for that purpose. cross-examination intended to develop this tact one of them at least, Weightman, admitted that he had been @ witness im numerous cases not his own in which railroads were interested, as well as in di- vorce canes, jing the Jury Judge Daly on this point said: in relation to two of the witnesses, Jo- seph Wightinan and Henry Bernstein, the Jury have to take into consideration the question as to the credi- Dility of these two,persons. Onc of the most practd- cable and effective means of yotting at ev idence con cerning the character of witnesses, so a to place them in ® proper position before a jury, is cross-examination; and if the witnesses produecd for the purpose of testifying to a fact admit on eronmex- amination such a state of life or such practices as would affect the minds of the jury as to their credi- bility the jury have the right to disregard their evi- detice. The cross-cxamination in this case seemed to be divected for the purpose of eliciting the fact that thero was a combination here to give fulee testimony, and also to show that they were what is’ called — professional — witnesses. It would be on wnfortunate day if in a court, ot we should be confronted with such a nar | It would sap the fouudations of Justioe men came who were only bystanders of an ae- cident and distorted the fac Yhat is bad enough. But if men come who inerely watch at Nok corner for some accident make them- selves witnesses for pay, thus poisoning the very fountain of justice at its sotrce, it is indeed « hortible thing.” The withosses for the railroad were in couftict with those for plaintiff as to the circumstances of aecident, and it was also shown, on the t of the bg vp that death wis e obstinacy of locoused in resint- ing an amputation of his arm, The Judge left it to the jury to weigh all the facts, and aiter long de- liberation they gave the widow $1,000, This verdict was supposed to be. the result of @ compromise, as the deat man was admitted to be worth ' $5,000, if anything. THE HAVEMEYERS. The long drawn out trial of the suit brought by Henrietta EB. Havemeyer against John C, Haveneyer and Harry Havemeyer, which has occupied the atten- tion of Judge Van Vorst in. the Supreme Court for several weeks past, caine to a conclusion yesterday, ‘The action is one of eleven similar suits brought by the heirs of Albert Hayemeyer against the sons SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1878--TRIPLE SHEET, of the late William F. Havemeyer, to damages for the alleged violation of 4 con- oe not to sell certain stock of the Long land Railroad Company. It seems that £11,000 ot the stock was among the assets of the late Albert Hayemeyer at the time of his death, and William F. Havemeyer at the time of his death owged over $9,000 worth of the same stock. ‘The sole otfler heavy owner of the stock was Oliver Charlick, who is also dead, An |, was entered into to + rid of yy the election of a new oard of directors, aud ft was understood that neither of the B ge he to this combination were to any their k without the consent all others, Tt was clafined that the defendants, in ‘Viole tion of this ex agreement, sold out their stock to the Po; ppeuhatisnty thus violating’ the contract. ‘The trial of the case has been quite protracted and hotly contested on hoth sides, ry resulted yesterday ina verdict for $30,505 10 in favor of the aad being the full amount sued for, with interest. A motion will be: made to-day before Judge Van Vorst for new trial and to-set aside the verdict, RIVAL TELEGRAPH ,COMPANIES, The Gold and Stock Telegraph Company have brought « suit'in the Superior Court against the Cen- tral Union Telegraph Company, a new corporation, |.under very peculiar circumstances. It appears, ac- cording tothe statement of the plaintiffs in their com- plaint and several affidavits, that the defendants are constructing & telegraph” line on Greenwich avenue, running para!lel with the plaintiffs’ line, and erecting ‘the poles so close to ore wires that there is great danger of a injury to the same, and this action af brought to restrain the further construction of the line. ‘The plaintiffs yesterday obtained from Judge Speir, hh the Superior Court, a temporary injunction, the order to show cause being made returnable on’ the 18th inst. The complaint states, among other things, that owing tothe acew required the insulation should be perfect and that the wires: shouki be easily accessible for repairs, and that this is not’ possible where another line is run in such close proximity. Several attidavits were put in going to show that both lines could not be operated if the defendants go on constructing their line without great danger and in- convenience to one or the other. Judge Speir also Lona leave to put in additional affidavits before the inst. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, A number of liens against a fund of $17,000 in the hands of Comptroller Kelly against the Riverside drive have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas. It seems that the men who were employed on the work by the contractors have ‘not been paid their ‘wages for two or three ionths past, and the course now pursued is to bring about this result. There are 152 liens already filed and 162 more to come. The contract is one entered: into by the Department of In the suit of Elizabeth A. Greer and Henry Greer, her husband, it. Henry D. Sayre and John D. Sayre, to set aside a transfer of property made by Mrs. be ‘re toher sons, on the ground of undue influence mental imbecility, a motion was made before Surge Westbrook to restrain any other transfer of me rty pending the action. Judge Westbrook tarda continued the injunction as to the tate, Bs eS the real oatate, ying that Son Be Dever tae Py ‘The cases of Joseph wey A Pigs os Perlstein, Abraham J. Charles Bernstein, in: fires, were set ). Freeman and dicted for the east side iggy down for trial yesterday in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions. ‘The Bradford trial, however, was in progress, and they were adjourned, Mr. Charles Brooke, ex-Judge Curtis and Mr. Charles Spen- cor appeared for the accused, Mr. Brooke asked for a bad rate trial for his client. The District Attorney fix a day for the trial next week. Vhonse was. tried. yesterday before Judge McAdam and a jury, in the Marine Court, on » strange state of tacts, growing outof the dyeing of skins to be used in making hats and caps. It ge that Moses Kron- heim sued Charles Fox's Son & Oo. to recover for work done by him for them during the present year, covering & space nyt March to September, They denied eae ey tae whatever, and claim instead, that the to the extent, of $3,000, During Bey a hn the met! Jone of treating the skins and’ the tests of damage to them were fully one over, taking up nearly the entire day. After a rief and accurate charge the jury retired, aor turned almost immediately with a verdict for the plaintiff. Messrs, Sinipson & Werner uppeared for the plaintiff and Gastner & & Lore for the detendants, Otto Horwitz, “on behalf of Mrs. Elisa Tuska, has brought five suits in the Supreme Court to recover the insurance on the lite of her husband, deceased. ‘Tuska, lately against five different companies, Massachusetts Mutual for $10,000; of Hartford, for | $10,000; $3,500; the Mutual Benetit, of Newark, N. fe $15,000, and the Mutual, of New York, for $2,000, eel iculars, as alleged in the complaints, show during the year 1876, insured his life in i "Paid the’ premiums ae they -agvorally,hossane uly 1c as thoy- sev. e Gefndant corporation. through it ropes oficers, co! ion thro P but that payment has been COURT .OF APPEALS, AxBany, N. ¥., Deo. 6, 1878, In the Court of Appeals, Friday, December 6—Pres- ent Hon, Sanford E. Church, Chief Justice, and asso- cates. ; ‘No, 368, Benjamin W. Hawfer, plaintiff in error, ys, The People, Ke, defendants in ‘error.—, ‘A Oakey for plaintiff in error and N. C. Moak’ for as re adelaide” M. Delavailette, respondent, | fo. 39. L va. ¥redorick B, Wendt, executor, &c., ap) rahi by Charles Mohle gon, appellant and Kdward M. Shep- ard for res; nt. - No, 96. Louisa Douai Wehle, indent, vs. Will- fam C. Spelman ct al., appellants.. bmitted. Rect 64. The Board of See oe ne ndent, vs. the Bank of Havaua, ty, re Rigued by J. McGuire for appellant’ an’ and Ore, Hurd te es 133. Francis W. Striker, Jr., ap] it, Va. ig Cassidy, respondent.—Submitted fo: br respond en No. 134. Myiibicmy te Soom pied ag ae re 10. . John el . vs. P. Burdett ot al., rr of a pela — et al., appellants, vs. James Sturer, ee CALENDAR. ‘Tho following is the Court of Appeals day calendar for Monat, December 9:—Nos. 45, 67, 70, 2h 135, 136, UNITED STATES SUPREME CouRT. ‘Wasitrnaton, Dec. 6, 1378, ‘The following were the proceedings of the United States Supreme Court to-day :— 1 ec Francis Kernan, Hiram 8. Parkhurst and Clayton M. Parke, of Goversvilie, N. ¥., were ad- mitted to practice, as was £3, Daniel 4 of i Bhoe- maker.—Appeals from the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia.—Argument continued by W. A. Cook and W. Lenn theesd Tire Netional Bank, and concluded by R. ‘T. Merrick for the sppellant in No. 8 and ap) in Tio ‘239, No. The United States, appellants, vs. Walter Pugh—. ‘Appeal from the Court of Claims.—This was asuit brought to recover the of ceny of sugar and molasses by the rigs -adlos military authorities in Lo 1863, sold by order of ue tion Commission, In the lower court ment was rendered for the claimant. appeal of the United States is based mainly upon the ground that no suit can be maintained under the “Abundoned and Captured Property act’ to recover the proceeds of property seized and sold before that act became a law, Submitted by Assistant Attorney General Sinith for appellant and Edward Janin for appellee, under the tweuticth rule. No, 344, Pryor N. Coleman, vs. the State of Tennessee.—The intiff in crror in this cause, a soldicr in the United States arnry, was tried by court martial in 1865 for the murder of a woman, He was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged, but for some reason, which does not appear in’ the record, the sentence was ever od into execution. In 1874 he was indicted in the Stato courts for the same otfence and again tried, townd guilty and sentenced to dewth, but a an appeal to the Supreme Coart of the State was re- leased on & writ of habeas corpus from the United States Circuit Court at Knoxville, The questions now presented are whether the Court had r, under the fifth amendment to the con- #titution of the United States, to try # second time a criminal already tried aud condemned to death by a court martial, and whether the act of February 5, 1867, conferred upon the United States Cireait Court the right to interfere in such cases, Argument com- menved by L. C, Houk tor plaintiff in error. Adjourned until Monday at twelve © "clock. THE SEAMAN WILL, ‘The hearing was continued yeatorday before Surro- gate Calvin in the case of Ann Drake Seaman's con- tested will. Mary A. Birnos said she was a sec ond cousin of the decedent, and that in December, 1975, sho visited Mrs, Seaman dnd remained night ut the house; that a eaphy vee oceurred between them, in which Mrs. Sean waid that they ‘wanted her to make a will, but vibe believed that the law was yood enough tor } Mh. She repeated the fa inatk weverai times. Mrs. Seaman said she had # bond and some money to Isabella; at dinner Mrs, Seaman said that her mind had wavered @ good deal since the time of her fall in the river. Emily Husted, another cousin, testified to forget- fulnos# on the part of Mrs. Seaman in the year 1873, and confirmed the previous witness’ testimony, aud aid that Mrs, Seaman told her that her brother had saved her when she fell into the river, when the fact was that her brother had Leen for years before; ot yi in error, the grave of witness it Rom: fad. fact in that case was ve had not Visited Europe 1868, AAinlar ental condition waa olso testified to by rs, Harsh Morgen. a further hearing was adjourned until Monday nex! recover tous labor and nee are 80 them also why they muters $60 per only $65, @ Niftejonce of only $6 per year, while OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, (Nore.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention, Complaipants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side of the paper.—Ev. HekaLp.] THE OLD STORY. To THE Eprror or THE Henatp:— ‘The ash barrels and garbage have not been removed from Forty-third street, between Madison and Fifth avenues, since Saturday last. vel are it will be Ike everything else tho, public will have to supply their private ashmen, A DANGEROUS FENCE. ‘To rax Eprror or tHe Herapp:— An iron fence, about four feet high, is being erected in front of the Twenty-second regiment armory, in West Fourteenth street. ibe pane of the stakes are very sharp, When the sider is slip) any pe destrian passing be im, will be on A PICKET. YOUNG FIRE WORSHIPPERS, To THE Eprror o¥ THE HeRaLD:— In Thirty-fifth street, between Second and Third avenues, the residents are greatly annoyed by a gang of young boys building fires in the street. “Aw the police pay no atten to them I would suggest that Mthe Great Unknown” shoulder bia prize sword and march on said youngsters, and strike such terror to shee hearts that they will never annoy the ne pire again. WwW. A PENSIONER'S. COMPLAINT. ‘Lo THE Eprrok oF THE HERALD:— The pensioners of the army were paid Wednesday and Thursday, but the pensioners of the mavy have not been recognized, I have presented my papers, but they haye been returned to me, saying that they have no money for the pts | Department. If the army closed the back the confederacy, we flosed pM ito tand soup ed all be tard iting: vernm eatin: id AN OLD NAVY MAN. RAPID TRANSIT TO WESTCHESTER, To Tee Eprror or Tux HenaLp:— ‘The inhabitants of the annexed district aro patiently waiting to see the New York Elevated Railroad Com- pany commence to do something to extend their line into the region north of Harlem bridge. The needs of this populous district are greatly neglected, and capital invested to extend the elevated railroad ays- tem to Mount Vernon or White Plains would prove largely Loe gb ad Bee inne Se coe to develo; beaut count a al ENTERPRISE, RENTS, TAXES AND MORTGAGES, @o THE Eprror oy tHe HEeRaLp:— Life insurance companies and savings banks still charge seven per cent interest on out of town bond and mortgages. This high rate compels many mort- gagors to abandon their. properties. If these vai rations would be reasonable and ‘take five or six cent interest they would not bs obliged to hol much real estate as they now do. Rents are so low and ay so high that property fees not Jeave enough margin to realize :s. p) seven per cent interest. vox POPULL COMMUTATION ON THE ERIE ROAD. ‘To THe Eprrox or THE HeRaLp:— Soine eight years ago, when I first became @ com- muter on the Erie Railway, Butherfurd Park was a mere hamlet, The rate of commutation st thet time’ (with the cost of both labor and materials fully sixty per cent higher then at the present time) was $49 25. What I desire to ask the managers of this corporation is, How and why it ts that to-day the rate of commu- tation to Rutherfurd (which has since grown to be a pe town) is kept at the present high notwithstanding the fact that pong: ene ee I wish to ask charge us Rutherfurd com- year aud the Paterson commuters $60, Paterson is more than. third the distance from Jer- sey City. If the ie matoar toes the “ips eit Tcent higher for dl The pam el about forty per cen' cae ot, distunee than the Harlem Road. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS. yes wwo sare) pam RECKIPTS ATS.” Veale Yards. BSixtieth street. Qi Meretofore ‘reported. Pricds sig pe 210% owt. From 53 fu stones sales on 56 lbs. net. At Sixtieth strevt © teksten, wold. for self 47 Tihinals stoorn a8 ce, ‘Be. Ib., weight at Be. a tb, “ree leh tT Atiinols avecrs at 94 at Ole. por weigh be Big owt; Bllpols Sott 1a Heoavaek Wr weight 3 owt. ‘& Tho! ankle & Tha 30 ohtp eect tx oh Tig ew. cite & Brows sold om comm! %. Ul sold, Zor solves Of inized Worlara exttie ‘oh tee a Wb.,.with S0e. of sont: for God rothers 146 ight 1 Myeewt v8 falxod. ie Baia. ¥ oy oxon. ceee ib, . B. Dutcher rg for" fait do Fohioled Christmas cattie, terms not decided, oF oft ae Noed be s net range: mt a oe. win ie Pr ihoud on 66 howd, Ae ome oTewe, bers @ 7 evi, iheladin ola of — Ws. Ld 20 a tte) 50 ity iy yards ie MePber: won wold 108 Btate fod Western stoors nites Gewt, a 0% owt. ; for 5, Barrott oe w Tig owt We. ay pete oy Be or ti ry for er ib. with 81 on por "Sandbeimer 17 inend at 8e. por Ib, road woikite it ‘per Ib, with Ue, on ‘aut, 263 ewt. Newton & Holmes suid 196 mized OhiS and Lined —7 B., ry ‘7 wi with 8h on obey, tan Bea WKe. iy. wobatite aye. for BS sahdnotier "Hy Virginte stoors ‘et we. per. Ib., weienez Brothers 17 Obio. steors at Bye. ai o hhoad on # end and He; See cr ive, woighes 7 ew * Atigrtom t8 Lulinol ree vb ‘ee sold for J. pee. h s PS “Virelula,” Copy iets need ri 20 head a xe por i win aL head ve. owen Tig eel. sold for Nv Morrie 3 head at sree fh ina a ge e To, 8 fete ewes ei feta ate por Ib. weights sae us “it ei Bas ° 1b. wi pee Piel on tho S, toss ttt “4 toad ie x: ¥. er olde Os » Wheitron Sr Titeols iwors—1 head ut 5! ri i hen ic, per 1b.— ~ fica Ray sald’ fos Ne Mortia ‘ols stovre—1 1 on por head on 1 wt a 7M ewt., strony Yosonis vsosrsauy +2 a Rpts 12 heud; 17 head ut Bye. Bo. por 1b; 15 Trond at Oe. per Tb. Sednhee, * dat et owe aBowt, Ber. ow sat weight HE lbs por diay mse reli hut 115, “Te be Jersey eight rt in per 84 State sheep, weight tor Ibs. 122 State luinbs, wolght 62 Ibs. ate Holmes ward fe ‘Ohio i pe 40 Otlo weight 08 Ibs, per houd, it de, por 1b. ; 75 State shoes sheep, ft Se Lag each es ol if Hees ese Pha a a Ou. os id 7 bucks, oi. flohtgan eet, a ‘Woight 11034 lbs. per 26 Stato sivep, wolghts 9 Ibs. w LUZ rf iy ber dy bers oy aN By \- Tainbs, weight 66 Ibs. 1 wt ua ‘ eo ce ch " it howd, er 1b, Dillonbec! i 1 we: por head, nt $e por bs. per ¥5 Ibs, pon uty Boway Sears tks ei reported 1.990 5 648 pet bind pad oy fed, sold at Uo. wie, Hoas.—There were no live bogs on sale