davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

"A report comes from Northern Minnesota
that the Indians are starving.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

The Whttewster, Wisconsin, wagon fac
tory turns out $50 wagons q month.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

A auskyum Michigan, fisherman bas sold
over thousand dollars werth of'6so already
this month.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

Florida planters are::sll going into cotton
heavy this spring.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

hslbhour prayer meetings, are now held
At Amherst College.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

A new company is preparing to wor
tho tin mines st Lske Superior.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

The old town OF Dusseldorf, 90 famous in
art, 10 having quite . tussls with the nuns,
who seem to have the entire control Of chill
dren's schools there. 1t 10 affirmed that the
little ones learn little else than the cate.
chi.m. and csn scarcely write their names
in thsir'ninth or tenth year.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

The liquor business is getting Improbable
10 Iowa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

Titusville bad . baby show yesterday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

The foods are raging In West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at IL O'Clock A. M. and
o'clock T. ~, BY the Faster, W. G. BuRCH.
ARB. Sabbath Scheol at 121z, directly
after isrssoon service.
Prayer Meeting and Sabbath School
fsasbsra Asssisg Tussdsy evenings oil
oaeh week.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13
Petroleum Centre Daily Record,
Pes. Centre, Pa, Thursday, Feb. IL.

Divine service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath ct IL A. n. and
~ Z. II. Sabbath School ct l2k r. N.
ests free. A cordial invitation extend.
% 70 sM.
Rev. G. MOORE, Pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

AN EXTRAORDINARY CAREER-ATTEM
srTciDE OF A FRENCH MARQUIS At CHlcAGo.--
Chicago letter says {: This afternoon q
weli-known grain-broker attempted to put a
sensational end to CheCkcrcd life. This
was VI. Charles de Relloy, who claims the
title ito which lie is indeed entitled) of Mar
quiS de Beiloy. Originally heir to an estnte
of nearly 100000 francs, he contrivcd to
dissipate thrcc-fourths of his fortune in
Paris and Europe. With the remainder
something less than 100000 he came to
America, accompanying we!l-to-do and
fashionable New York family, whose ac
q,laintancc lie bad made in Paris, to your
city. There his 100000. was soon diulin-
i>hctt ny forr-iitlllS, and he went on to Utica
whence. after II brief stay, he removed to
Michigan He spent one winter in the back
woods hunting and fishing, var, Ing tie mo-
notony of forest life by making love to 4
handsome and cultured lady of Detroit.
Thence he came to Chicago, found the eX-
citement he craved. engaged in grain specu-
latloD, and was soon satisfactorily bank
rupted.
"At this iuncturc the death Of relative
brought him Into IL fortune Of $4,000, anGE
'or awhile dc Belloy was himself again. till
No. spring swallowed up almost every
dollar OF the wiudfall. With the remnan;
he returned to Michigan, woocd and welded
his sweetheart, aud set up Il country gro
Gerry. This kept him occupied for six years,
during which time four children were born
10 him. Then he became bankrupt again.
and taught music and lcctured on spiritual
ism for awhile. till he fell into third for
!Hnr NJ seine $4,000. which went III grain
>p"cuia ions like the others. Reduced again
TO ci,',-tidr he engaged with Mr. \. Il. falr-
hlMk aS a day lahorrrat 5000 week. Mr..
Falrbank had mct him years before III Utica,
and knowing him TO be ~ honorable as ever
any policeman was il II play. set him up as
broker with $4,000. This went In the
great wheat corner OF last August.
Since then VI. dc Bc,loy has been living
OH scnty rcmittauces from France, and
| seemed 10 have lost all heart and hope.
Early this week he offered to bet so that be
would he dead before My day, and the
same evening drew Il pistol at WoIsord :
restaurant aud tried to shoot himself, but
was prevented from accomplishing his pur-
pose. This evening, in company with two
friends, he entered Z la@cr-heer saloon. sal
down nj a table ordered some beer, then
rose suddenly, aud drawing small reNolve!
from his pocket placed the nnlZZle against
| his forehead amti tired. II" fell to tie iloor
then rose. waikcd (his face covered wit!
blood 10 The counter, where lie shook baud
with the proprietor and apologiZed for tht
Inconvenience he had caused, then fell, ant
VA, carried home. The first impression was
that the bullet was in the brain and that The
wound would necessarily result fatally, bul
later adyicrs are to the effect that the bal
glanced and lodged near the lett temple, &
that the hurt is only Il serious one"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

TERRIBLE DISASTER-A LANDSLIDE
NEAE RIO De JA&EiEu--F ATAL CONSTITUENCIES
Twenty Men KILLED AND FIFTY OTHERS
SEVERELY INJURED.-A letter FROM Rio de
,Jauciro, the Brazilian capital, says:
For more than two weeks it has rHined
almost necessarily. the earth has become
saturated, and fears have been entertained
that some of the many hillsideS around Rio
Janciro would shed their superintendent
weight 10 the greater or less damage OF the
cit izrlis below, for these and-s!ides are by no
MEANS Il very uncommon thing during the
wet season Of Rio. These apprchenSious
were terribly realized at noon OF Thursday,
March I, BY landslide which threw down
Il massive stone wall upon one Of the buil'l-
ings ia the navy-yard arsenal de Marinha),
crushing 1t 10 atoms and instantly killing
some twenty Of Tue work'ncu and wounding
nearly fifty Others, Il number OF whom cam
not possibly recover.
THE old convent Of San RC4lto stands on
Il bold spur 81 land, the summit of which l.
over fifty feet above Underwater, ana which
projects out into the narrow wafer passage
between the mainland and the island of
Cohr;ls. Around the base Of this hill, and
extending around two sides Of it. is the navy
yard, occupying narrow strip Of land, and
a. though it would have been sacTilcge 10
tear dnAn the convent, level the hill. and
devote tie space 10 some material benefit.
Under the brow of this hill. and around it,.
arc arranged the tWo-storv stone yellow
washed Building. the workshops. and store
roo;us of the lmvy-yard. BY the side OF the
convent, and some little distance from it, was
:, u,,,s,ye stone wall. The earth beneath this
wall became saturated by the long-continued
rain. and unable TO support the wall, II gave
v,y aud luubIrd the wall, ora large section
of il. onto one Of tie buildings below, crush
ju., il literally to the earth. l never 81"
.,rur. and iron. aud timber more completely
rent, and shattered, aud broken. over one
hundred pvr>oio were in the building ut Tue
fine but a section of about twenty leet Ut
one end, which was saved. afforded sil"iter
~ those. who were in that immediate Ficliily
and IA a few who discovered the coming
danger in time TO permit them to step aside
md let the wall crush 10y them. Hundreds
of hands were Immediately set to WORK 10
remove the heap of stone, mortar, anu
.,rti which covered the crushed building.
the rain coming down in torrents at The
ti,ne rendered the work most difficult, aud,
vi,nu,lt doubt, added TO the nunlber VI
de,tl,S. as il was Il long time before those
,yLn we're more deeply buried could he re.
covered. Not until tWcnly-folr houiS h"u
ua>>,.d. and when the Whole ntss hita oeeii
removed. were they able TO ascertain II al
the dead and wounded had been recovered
So far. | understand, twenty deaths were
o;ca.lonc!. and nearly il not qui'e hl9
were more or less wounded"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

\ QrEsTlcS OF TlME.-A curious lawsuit
was lately heard in Liverpool. The steamer
Caspian WIS. on August 5. 1871, insured by
her owners for twelve months for ca, 900.
On the 9th OF August. 1872, the vessel being
then at stcr, the insurance WAS renewed Tor
c2l.OG0. 1t 50 happened that some time on
the night between the Sth aud 9th OF August
the Ca>pian struck on Il rock in Belle Isle
straits and became a total loss. The point
in controversy wiS as to whether the wreck
occurred before or after midnight, tile TN
dcrwrt"rs, in ihc latter event, becoming re-
sponsibla for the increased amount of ln>li'
rance. 1t Was proved on the mrt oil The
owners that the wreck did take place after
midnight. according TO English time, though,
ON the Other hand, it was shown that the
computation OF time at the scene of the dis
a>tcr would bring it before the important
hour. The jury held, however, that the cal
cl,!ation of time should follow the place of
the contract, and decided in favor OF the
owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

THE HISDMAS MuRDER.-The New York
Herald says l.. d. Vaughn alas Berdett,
who has been sent to Helena, Ark. from
Memphis to stand trial for the suspected
murder OF General Thomas b. Hindmau,
five years ago. il his statement before the
examining magistrate al the latler p'acr IL
week or len days ago alleged that Dr.. ID. \.
Liutlict,u. Of Helena, was one Of the i1l>tl-
Gators of Hindnan's murder. Dr. Linthi-
cum has since writtena letter in which he
asks his friends to suspend their Judgment
in The matter until he shall have an Uppor-
tunity to yindicate himself. He says that i'll
making this accusing assertion Vaughn
whom he styles notorious h'Samist,
was seeki:.g to revenge him>clf-aS he fire.
uuently threatened he would do-upon him
because OF! his efforts in preventing Vaughn
imposing himself rs husband and sol-ir-laW
upon the family %! respected citizen OF
Helena.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

The faculty Of the University OF Kentucky,
il appears, have vetoed the selection OIL eA-
President Andrew johnson is commence
luent orator, while the students have entered
into Il solemn vow TO listen to no one else.
Colonel Thomas A. Holt has been elected
president of the North Carolina railroad
nice Hon. W. A. smith.
Henry Taylor has sold bis interest In the
R,I.nore Gazette to Charles j. Baker. The
Gazette will soon nsslimc the quarto form.
MIR. Taylor Berry has purchased tue IN
tel est of Mr.. Joseph Eveland in the Amherst
Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

''orr2.ron'Scncc Of the Richmond piSpatcl.l
PETERSBURG. VA. May 8. 1873.
meeting OF the Agricultural Society was
No. have been held today to receive the re-
Tu,;s 81 Colonel J. 4. Peterson, secretary
md treasurer but. though the President
Nr W. Roane Rutiinl was in attendance,
acre was no quorum present. and the meet
.u- was not he'd. II Is stated that the rcSiy-
ttiru IT Mr.. {. y. knmain a chairman of
.., Executive Committee was also TO bavc
.,rrf submitted.
The :trm belonging 10 the Gillian estate,
situated in Chesterfield county opposite to
The city and known as Violet Bank, was sold
.a-lav AT auction TO MIR. Charles II. Cuth-
,p..: for 81, 500. The trac. contained some
ar hundred and eighty acres, and the
-,;tr for which II was sold is considered a
Lii one. \ house and 10; on Harrison
-rrtrt. occupied; 10y MIR. Smith. was sold yes
,rrgl, at auction 10 Mr. r. Lcdbcttcr for
500.
The f,WnwiDS j. "A statement of The re-
s,.p.> Of cotton III this port for the week
cndin@ Yesterday: Receipts. 292 bales; cor
r,.u,Hdiu" week last year. l5S bales. Total
-tt,cr september |, 1872. 1881 bales CORE
bonding time last year. 26,1'5 bales. Ex-
,Nrt>. 40 bales. Stock, 800 bales; stock
'.nc time last year, l,3ol bale.
some tw" weeks nSo mention was made in
'ai' CORRESPONDENCE" OF new connection
!. j">'" I" nc cs'aoti>hea between tue
r,;,y>.rurS railroad and the Richmond aud
Peters burg railroad. The route has been
"." surveyed aru inc particulars oi tue
: r!0'''" ne" hhe aS''rta!hed' II" new
~ ''''N'' 'lir >',i''h' lo''" "o,i t,io W IGN
-. ~" Hi',> nom '"n H. a.iu nol,o" s 'ns
tt"'a'! "'yN ~ w. i'',',' it' '"So
VI i""''P>. i''"'c'' ~. I"u' AZ, u io''I
5! 'l' river INC Sl'"' wa '''' rN'ce',
10y i''' I" ','' n'''' az" nv 'u' '1 VI
'Il nan Nv" d'-' vs. >l vi, ~. ''''','". o"c
-.#al-W >N'l'n ct ''o'o ,''c. an" '!''''ei
~ -" 'rr'. WIZ n'aAe i''I. u .i' w" 'l"EN'
i ~" '''>> "'>!''nS",n >','r1 ,'"'',' '.e
'.'"'h.'" .''' ~ '",' '',S ,i.,'''i'
an "''''7 :" ''' 90. ~.'' -"o
'~U'E"'I. II WIZ 'i',>> wv NPl'u'"'.IN "9T
'"'' t'N'h" Eau 81: .",n NV o'J
@,Nif! lI@'h' a"" "'"''7 ,"' ~, -
read. VI" h-h">' -ra"r "' ~ "h't "a 'ht
"." t"ad M" b' :" "'' t" me ,t,'''' al"
;."H ""'t At "hr >""'' -l"u'. "e '''M
''H'" '"t""en 'hc l"l''> ''''cu i l,"'I-
1919, >""E'', Juan ''' i''" a., ,,.'o ~
"r9 aE' ''>, 'n'n n',' % a.. -, ,,i W.,
zoe ""' NV nc ra.f''U; , '"," ,,.;,I
"'lN' a. '"t p.'''. ~ 49, 49,, '.n,,no,.,:n,
" ">',''~,I" I ,, :;
N5. '"' IL, ,'l'l''.H l'"' " s,,,
'.' h"""H ,'al '''I ''"'' '',' '.''' n''' '.;S,
'l''iA'""h' o"' IN, Fh'l0'"" j. ''"' n''
-. 'ii' f'a>'" airy" '"' ,'' '""'i7' j. tn'
''''" 2f,N "''Ha "'' W ''t N''"' - ''''
't'''! y, me ',c' I''','S ''',i3"I' "t,"in-
,,,3' ~. n'o aua n,l.. .,r.,o,,
mon, mon, 'sra";o'e; anu "'hs S'';'ls
-.' - - ~'@'i'' ~ - '''' '''>''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
lexington E'rcsbNtcry.
THIRD DAY.
t'"rrr~ voudrnc" of the Etcbm"n4 ntsratcri
STANTON. May ). 1873.
} :, ,,.,-


-youdrnc" of the Richmond Dispatch.
STANTON. May ,. 1873.
Pr-sbyttry met at 9 O'Clock and was opened
with PRAYER.
\ l-'trr from the elders OF the church ut
franklin wa received, asking aid for church
erection. which WAS referred 10 the Comunt-
t,,.o on domestic Missions.
I'hr order ut the day. TO hear reports on
>,i"n,u records. was taken upaad concluded.
/ va. made The order of the day for to
anriow morning At - o'clock /" bear Rev.
g. " iluitS"n in relation TO lhc endowment
a...i Tor the Committee OF Publication.
\ resolution IN reference TO the endoW-
meat Of Hampton sydney College was i'll
trodGccd ty Rev. ". I. Richardson. This
T.--ui,!ti,n Wa> earnestly advocated by the
aioNtr and othc'>. Pending this discussion
' tim" arrived for the missionary meeting.
r., hair9,au Of The Committee OF Do
t..-;." Missions having made report, Rev.
i.,.r.ri SOFT iulde Interesting >latcaculs III
E., .tt.nu - he hci Of labor in West Nir";-
i..,ia winch he resides. krv. +. ". Swo"l'e
,.-u nt.t.G statement, confirming thc reports
AT the. former IN relation to that section OF
aur witl.(,-rXlcndcd domain. He was fol-
lonra hy Rev. ;. VI. SGly in reference 10
iruGhluu. All thc~" statements were re-
.r.i.t ~ deeply interesting. aud were lis
.!,a o. VITA profound attention. Rev. e..
J.. ,DDk aud :. ". Watkins then concluaed
j., REMARK, III rotation ~ east ana northwest
Rockingham.
n!t>.r>tery took Il recess TIL 81 O'Clock.
A!.rr recess Tic frr>bytcrv resumed the
,!,.,.il- ,!"u If the report NJ thu Committee of
domestic Missions. This subject WAS com
r3t,.tyI h. 'h~ a,otpn Of the report and re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

4 WONDERFUL PHoToGRArHlC FEAT. THE
San Francisco Examiner says: Soue time
ago Governor Stanford. tie owner OF the
horse Occidcut. which was made famous
from having been beaten in a race with the
Goldsmith Maid. desired to have IL photo
graph Of the animal taken while said ami.
NAL was going at full speed. Mr.. Muv-
bridge. the artist, WAS applied to, but he
expressed his doubts that it could DE done.
He began experimenting, however, and
after awhile Ha> able 10 catch Objects on
the wing with great success. \ !cW days
amo he announced to the owner OF UccI-
dent that he believed he could take the
pel urc. lie procured all the stable sheets
to he bad in the stable, and with these
made rejecting back ground. Over this
Occident was trained TO trot, and every
thing WAS in readiness for tho trial. The
great difficulty was TO transtX III impress
sion while the horse WAS moving 1T the
rate Gf thirty-cight feet TO the second. The
first experiment Of opening and closing the
camera IN the first day lett no result. The
second day, with increased velocity III open
ing and closing, Il shadow WAS caught. t:n
the third day tue artist, having studied the
matter thoroughly, contrivcd TO have two
boards Zip past each other by touching {:
spring. and in 81 doing to leave an eighth o'
an inch opening for the ivt-hund:cth part @; {;
second, Is the hOr-e passed, and by in ar'
ran cement Of double lenses, crossed, secured
a negative that shows Occldpnt in full mo
ten "a perfect likeness Of The horse. III
space OF time was 20 snlgil that the sl,rA;cs o
the wheels of the suky were ciIlls4 ht rs l
they were not in motion. This is prob
ably the most wonderful success i'll photo
graphing ever yet achieved aud the artist +
as proud of his discovery us the Governor l.
| OF the picture taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

WHERE TIE CONVENTION SHALL BE h;:LD-
If We may be prdoned for giving our 'ie"s
of The matter without being asked. wen JUST
saw We don't care where the convention Is
held 50 it isn't held here. We don't want 1t.
We decidedly prefer that it should meet
somewhere else, and wish it would meet
soon. We want free ticket to go soi:te-
trhere, and We "ant some good yictllais. we
haven't had any since Genera! Malone gave
that treat u Hoitolh. Leciugton Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

Archbishop Bayley, of Baltimore, has Soie
to Newark. \. j.. to participate III the ceTe.
monte, Of conSerrating his successor III 'ha,
scc, Rev. NJ. A. CorTiSan, who was api'othtesu
Il bishop in March last, al tl.r stIit tiinc WIN
Bl.hor Gross of Savannah.
Senator Nparsom Brownlow denies that ne
Aesitated about taking his share OF the back
pay steal. lie says be voted for and glorles
in il.
Recently, Father IIv2cinthc, from his pulpit
iu Gcneya), IN = long G;rc.urSc eli!o5lzcd
The life ana labors Of john calvin.
Rev. Leroy NJ. Lee, en- route to Nashville,
WIS In Atlanta on the 30tb ultiIno.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

JAMES RIVER AND kASAwHA CASAL.-The
Senate Committee on Transportation Routes
IN, decided on plan of investigation during
the summer. In regard to the James River
and kanawha canal, investigations will he
made Is to the value Of the Ohio river rs
commercial tributary Of the canal; the geo.
graphical limits and population of the terri
tory seeking this outlet TO the seaboard; the
probable amount Of western products which
would pass through this canal if now COM
pctcd: the probable cost of charging and
completing the James River and kanawha
canal and It's connections the probable time
required TO complete the same, and the
length OF the season of navigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

HEAVY EXPLOITATION OF Bacon The
figures at the Boston custonl-hou>e SHOW
that there WAS exported from that port du-
ring the month OF April I5.GO9,9l2 pounds
of bacon aud ham, valued Mt Sl,l3!,5s4
This is the largest quantity Of this species OF
hog products ever >cni from hat port IN IL
single month. :herc has also been exported
TO England aloue, during the month OF
April, American produce valued ut s.,2oV,-
OJU. The exports to Germany have also
hem larup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

THE HEIDELBERG DULLLNG CoRps..- nc
Crousiadt Observer says: All visitors 10
Heidelberg must feel more OF less Interest Ill
the famous duclling corps existing lhere.
These corps date their origin almost "a lar
back as the foundations Of the universities
of tue Elector Rupert l., III the year loep.
They were at first c0m:jo>cd OF a'I The best
and nobeSt among tue aiut.cn'>; ncN, now
ever, they no longer hold the rank they once
did, but are looked on, even by .onieol 'lItr
members, us necessary evils, on the Keeping
up of which the general honor OF ucldci-
berg in some remote way depends. Many
strange customs are prevalent among tieii
members, not the least curious OF Wnich Is
the way the funeral rites of any OF Tier
number at the University are celebrated.
The funeral takes place ut night by the liSht
of torches. The coffin. on whic! i placed tEc
cap and swords Of tn: G,Hr" ed. Is drawn on
q low bier by four horses. immediately ai''r
the body walk the members OF the corps ~
which the deceased belonged. bearing torches,
and followed rs representatives of carh OF
the other corps. On reaching the bIflai
ground, which is situated alta short distance
from the to"n, Il 'choialc' Is sung by Tue
whole company, but no sooner Is the CONN
lowered into the grave than the hymn Is
changed into one OF the noisy drinking songs
in which these students excel. Without any
religious ceremony the grave is closed. and
the cortege marches back to the town, where
they again halt on the Universities Pla'z. and
form into large circle. TWO OF the best
swordsmen then 80 through tie sword eXcr-
else, after which. with Il loud shout, all The
torches are thrown high i'll the air 80 thai
they will fall together in Il burning pile i'll
the centre of the circle. The ceremony thus
brought to close. the corps retire to their
respective places o.! rendezvous. III one OF
the numerous t.rGrns of the ;oWn, HHd the
rest of the night is passed III caIou>inS ana
mrrry-mHking.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

}..-,~. Cakes Amcs and john Is. Alley
irsH, pJint card in the Boston FoSt about Il
.rH -lcculalion in Virginia real estate
"a,.H they say las been misrcprcscntcd TO
''vr nslury. IAcy II, they did not con
ia" Ann Judge Underwood to get the
I"1 ',Iale conti,citcd, mad nothing to do
".n hl- ac,ui>ition OF 4 house. and arc no
more responsible 70" liz ultoh III TIC
l"ra.,"- ,iaH Colonel Greene himself.
their onIE motive in going to Alexandria
Ms 70 fcip critalu massachusetts, creditors
IT tie rcGci owner who were in danger OF
ing I'll homes Gcbt; tnd they and Mr..
l!pola", w!.o Was as>o"intcd with them in
This "intitab'e ..io.iou, have been ready at
"a lnu!acl;l 10 resell t. the aforesaid rebel
"',"ef lor what they paid, plus six per cent.
ll~:esi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

IMPORTANT BAskRpprcY pro,s,os- Tuv
Powers OF DlsrRrcr BAsKKuprcY CorRrs.
Nathan and Leopold ulrich, merchants in
the southern district Of New York. were ad.
Indicated hankrupts IN this district, and an
assignee IN bankruptcy appointed to collect
their assets for the benefit Of the creditors
OF The hankr,rpts' estate.
Among these rrrdiion were II. b. Clafin
u 60. and Steiner &, Co., firms doing b,,si.
nc>s III this district. a large part Of the as.
>ets OF The bankrup.s was in tic State of I'LL
no's' he'nS held, as alleged. by means OF n
fraudulent assignment of the baukrupls l,y a
person named kaufmaun.
Mcssrs. Claflin & Go. aud Steiner & Co. in
St'tuted suits against the property in Illinois
10 Recover the amount of their claim against
tho hankrupt'S estate, and were enoined BY
The Bankruptcy Court of this district from
proceeding any further in such suits on the
ground that the Bankruptcy Court Of this
district had exclusive jurisdiction to collect
and diSbur>c all the assets of the bankrupts'
estate for the benefit OF all the creditors Of
the hankruptS' estate, wherever such assets
might be found in the United States. A
motion was made TO vacate this Injunction,
which motion Judge Blatchford to-day de-.
MED on the ground assumed by him in issu-
iaS the injunction order.-Ne,c York Post.