davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LTvERPoOL-Tn steaua,hp Balc April 1aB c. Barlow,
John LannoGr n s. Palmer T. w kasel n a,ssr
TbO Greeme Rev Dr. Memo Laurent ars LaIEea ms,
Laurent Master Henry Laurent MT ksaosH' % agt M
Henry PersOn Johr Pearson Daniel Grey
p Lagr@ve Mrs Lagrave vo ehsren sam $500 1890
sehaster Robert smith. q. D. fonng W " Parsons w. n
Marsh W. Robrou Henry smith d sarnG MT ha'T not
Bud, james singer Seymoa C. w Foster A. hliey Mother
MARY gna, MARY S. joseph Mother MARI 81 Gertrude
Fsenberg Master Eckmsn, Alex Dougan Archibald Taylor, W.
Wilson VIM Dr. TrenehAr krnest Beyer George Lee,
NJ. Iee Eeavs Miss Shoenberger J. W. Pottery
a o. Henry Clarke H. p SeSbo T. BsnJAmin J. Lon
ue James oAugan Jean Ampaum Capt Murphy Heiden
PoR SAViYY1H-Ta sttaaip san Jaento April IsJ Oar
ling wife W Cromsn and wife samae Bell Bron.
Mrs H. H. Anderson aud X wilkinson and
wife H. MeCiuock. g. liza and wife, W. D. Wilmsrth, Mrs 5.
Pumpey Mrs. D. W. Gle and maid j. H. iou1g wife, three
children alG m.d Gertrude Markwasr Mrs. L. Wood Miss
Jns James Z. Thomas b. GoeEe
LYERPOOi-Ia steamship Pdrtatd April ~ Win Oppen.
hne Horace Henry Haswoo, W liars G. sabae
csfu md nhut Walter Horstman. w Horstmau Miss
Herstmar Mr. anu r. o. Herstnaa children and
Rsrs Iaars NJ NJ his and wife M .na Ms
10 D. Mrs Hoffman Misses HofnaE Aad children G. p Hatch,
Mr. stapev Weode Thns Eerhaw WeidenmArer aud
H. IacT Bornau Mar P. Wade Fanny c Hail MS.
aary Hal C. heynos e. Reynolds Master slervie,
WOOD n Brauan Mr. and Mrs W. Horton, CghmAs Geo.
Halladay Carter H. Harrison, Gil Jones.
FOR BREARSia steamship RheR, April ls-Mr Kr~eh~r,
Mr. NJ kreseLes and nail Ms heeher M T. Gilbert As
Gter Mise L. NJ beri Master Frederick Gilbert Mr.. II. n
roiAeD NJ Hermann Fosers MIS- Minnie Folker NJ. D. Bo
children and Mr. Ad0ph Hellenberg, Mrs Adoph
ilsHsrbsy and child, M Fr Bonrup. nAus, Mr,.
August MGa child L T. Van Seheven
bach, M Abraham Hart Mn Abraham Hart and three child
Never Capt Henry Lemane, Gustav hArchand. phonse
IrosI a sAberI ass ehE Area Joseph DosnOsrs Cohen
Gunhsr Mrs II. Kaufman, A. Gunther G. Colette Leha
PhVp KoI Ma Katharine Conss wsaIs Lalxis seso,,ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

,lo N F
mako Won strong wise, and good ana ,se and good
@ a. 40, nat Will make me strong, Wv Greatly
nnr miles NAV aud probably 90 I'M means OF destroy
OuI ..as Tor ono NAV be the ms o., ,no al Ia
rnle wnlen serxSs nave suffered and ded io so
of rues forgetting the Inore oxed eames. The law
have strained a. must obey the law whetner vi y,
80 nndersand a. because, W p'ier gives the law and
the Fathers ~ s remembe that we are To JUS
& ,nSs forever of such In avil cod has made
our minus 80 IN shut us m WIN eNli' Wv oason
has made q aN ~ from ms. God made you reason
laws 10 snut a. He made you io ' ., nndsr
ing amman sea snnng IA simply 10 enaDle US W uu
and the use oil T GOD and nature, In order that we may
stand tbo ,, whether we wouu nave nauo soo
ABIDE py "a eSt ~ us Is OF no inaginaoie % b
had been eia ,rss that II would not have gwen suen
hstlonsi Tvs and therefore concludes t4 B teg arc
aseiess and ougat not or1 ne ours n we should adopt
vrctcheu S me sabbath is a Law OF Cod Jaw %. vi
of Is a. much OF Hun NAV moi 6e in type or en-
s on stone, vet it IL all the same law Ing uu
versa law the universal NorAng o suou' Hvsb NJ
,,sen the sahnath law much IN the horse Whlch M
rgh cares for in the conductors and drivers or IN
tsoss who patronEe the lines OF horse-caIs. hnoS
Ite about the nature OF sleep but know u " Jaw "
Ga ara 10 not question about II. man may keep
awake one two three even more nights, out IA
If forced to remain awake II WIN nho ni loen ont of
he man who does not take elght hours sisep Vus y
me twenty-fOur must suffer The enects OF ais rasn
ness sooner later. Napoleon couLu luI S',rs
AZ A time sustain himself WITH only Iuul ~an
- sIaen daily but he was not q healthy hau
and il was tn siaok Of proper sleep when eor
him mentally and physically ana a1aea s9 eight honrs
for rest where he took only four ne would nave Von
auered Europe and have satisfied his ambition. II Is
means of grace to sleep and and should regard
the IN as such. Every animal must nave Tor rest not
amy one-thrd OF each day, but one-seventh OF each
week besides. II do not take II We must pay the
penalty It is not religion alone thar teaches this
Experience demonstrates II as fact.
wish 70 have the law observed IN your ife because
he laY "a Given 6y YOUR Father. Whatever He bids
ou lie bids a. your Father. Wherever our Father IL,
Jaw We can come mp 10 Him and ask His pardon and He
Will receive and forgive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
sTEApFAsTNEss OF PURPOSE.

TAe Reu Dr. BagooH at az Tabernacle Baptist Church
The Rev L. l.. MagOon, ID. D., of Philadelphia,
preached The Tabernacle Baptist Church, secondaye-
and Tenth-st yesterday morning, from the text, Let
thine eyes look night on" Proverbs chap w., verse 3D.
Among the important maxms be found in the chap
,r from which the text Is chosen said the speaker the
central and significant is that which teaches the i'm
POrianco Of straghtforwardness. The man who is com
ing up broadway while crowds are passing down WILL
# be discreet look forward and not TO the side. He
Will TINS every who may him, which would
he impossible II hs eyes turned TO the right hand
or the left WIZ you in the same with regard
" your soui Do you dare TO look forward serenely,
honesty, manfully Keep thy heart with all dill
gence out OF 1t the issues Of life" This heart
keeping s an impossiblty without farreachng clear
sightoduess without this straghtforwardness. Young
men you should make your plans for a long life, but
first OF az be ready for short Be ready 10 stop
living at any moment In living, grow young,
vigorous. manly II your life is characterized
BY simplcness and snGleness i, viii be sinless and
sOrrOwess From The habit Of sraghtforwardness as to
simpencss sp1 let the habit Of che mind be simph
city The thought in the mind OF the wise man is that
vision y the directive power OF tne mind or SOU,
spiritual vision becomes perfected IKE al our physlea
faculties Because Samson snned IN the powers Of the
directive faculty that faculty was DESTROYED Whenever
yOu you will be- punished, and the place OF your SIN
VIII become the scene OF your punishment. LEI the
spiritual as vel as physical Inc second Jhng IS single
OF look Let the be single and the hole body
and thcolOgically true. Our religion is founded
truth. There a great deal of dread OF science
but nc is phOsOphlcGly ana theOlOgcaly that when
the eye single the whole body is fun OF light Per
Of spirit H. always darkness OF heart. The
life should have slngleness OF purpose.
He who wisely chooses kind OF business and
mains TO- He willing pay the penalty Of excel
bv undergoing "A long ana difficult struggle The
who sets out % become such by sudden accumua-
will out badly. because he has sra ghtfOr
wafduess OF purpose. You may be your sin Will
nnd You wherever you II you fail ght-
fOrwIrdncss there hand that VIII bring you up with
a I
rddies of the universe Every ana woman and
child capable Of doing thing and doing we'll;
I have % the who do more than
that YOu may excel m something bv straightforward
conduct The hacEneyed words OF Pope are true
Honor and fame from NJ condition rise
Ac your all the honor les"
Let the Master be your guide in hfe and let
DIVINE sustain you. BE cautious where you are
ana what YOU DONG. Dying frightful thing
only fnghtfu thing not having really lived Live
faith 300 God and for the glory OF God that when the
hour OF death shall YOU may gaze on the bright
VISA OF everlasting blessedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
ATTEMPT AT SMUGGLING FoILED.

In the seizure room at the Custom house
there were. Saturday, $4,000 worth Of silks
laces and other articles which had been seized on the
steamship Russia preceding day by Special Agent
Charles N. Brackett and Inspector r. FiGeau OF Col
Frank E. Howes department. These goods included 81
pieces-4 265 yards-of black silk yards Of striped
silk. % yards Of grenadine, long black lace shawl,
buge lace shaws buge lace skirt. waist, and SASH
silk robe pairs OF silk hose 80 pairs OF kid gloves.
sets of gold enameled jewelry. and other arti-
cles. These goods were contained in nine trunks
and q bag, which had all been checked
by an inspector. They coming TO small Importer
OF silks and aces whose the officials refuse TO give,
and il supposed have left the city soon as he
heard of seizure Of the goods he cannot be
found. Nor the declaration appertaining 10 the
goods found The goods seized for violation OF
Section L. Act OF July 1906 and section 90, Act OF
March q 1892 for landing goods without permit, and
not in manifest The officers who made the seizure
claim that they investigating the matter. ana
decline to give tho OF the inspector who passed
goods, presumably by collision with the importer
who tried to smuggle them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
A CONTEST IN THE TAMNIANY sOCIET

A CONTEST IN The TAMMANI SOCIETY.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION 10 BE HELD TO-NIGHT-AN
OPPOSITION TICKET TO BE PLACED IN THE
FIELD.
The annual election of the Tammany So
cietv or Columbian order will be held tonight n the
wigwam in Fourteenthst II will excite unusual inter
est from the fact that tickets will be For nearly
20 years there active opposition to the
lar nominations. When the nmmany Ring was broken
in 1871, William NJ. Tweed was Grand Sachem.
At the annual election in the following April
IL was thought best by the majority OF
the members that an entirely new Board of sachems
should be chosen. The Tammany Society is DenevO-
lent organization, and supposed to have connection
with politics. It's members comprise OF all shades
OF faith. decided majority however, are Democrats.
and OF years has obtained the ascendency
in the Tammany Hall General Committee has also ruled
The following those now holding office:
Grand sacnem. Augustus Schel Sachems, John Kelly,
John W. Chanlcr, samuel J. rden Abram :. Hewitt.
Abraham R. Lawrence, Thomas Dunlap, wm G. Conner,
p p SrnoIson. Edward L. Donneiiy WIN. H. Wckham;
Treasurer. Arthur Leary sycamore Charles II. Has
d. newman Alfred r. Aekert, Scribe OF the
Council of Sachems or these, 1t was under
He mas not attended meeting Of the Council since he
was elected the bench Of the supreme Court last No
vemDer There understood TO be "a cOduess between
sheriff Conner and Jonn Kelly, arising from contest
for aseendeHcy IN Tue LanaI NssEgtoh "a Co i
Assembly Distinct There IS also salu 10 De eoIIness
between John bOx ana certain members OF the Kelly
party. For these reasons IL is believed bl many that
Conner and Fox viii NOT he presented by the Nominal
ing Committee. It IL also alleged that Miles L. An
drus and James b. Nicholson Will be dropped, To made
room for others who more acceptable 10 the con-
trolling faclon. In the Nominating Com
mittee are Judge Alker, Henry l. Clinton,
Edwin Dobbs, VIM. Sinclair, and George j.
Forest The ticket selected by the Committee VIII not
be made public until the night Of election Ordinarily
IL is elected without question Tonight 1t is certain
that there viii be decided opposition Among the
prominent who said to regular
or Kelly ticket Matthew I. Brennan VIM c. Conner,
Isaac Ben Frederick r. Mather James B. Nicholson, j.
Grenyie Kane, Douglas Taylor, Charles r. L0ew, john
j. Bradley Emanuel Il. Hart, and possibly JOhn FOX
The name OF ex Mayor G. Godfrey Gunther who has not
been prominent in politics for several years. IL used by
both parties II is the intention OF those engineering
the movement 20 unite all the elements of oppOsi-
ton against the regular ticket. 1t Is claimed
that members who have hitherto been opposed
will probably be found working together on this Occa-
SON The ticket presented by the opposition Will prob
ably contain the names OF several or the present
Sachems with the addition OF i've six others, taken
IN good part from those leadingithe opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
AN ABANDONED SHIP SAVED.

The ship Puritan, owned in Boston and COM
manded by Capt. Doane, sailed from Manila for New
York on December "A. She had board large cargo
of hemp aud sugar consigned TO N II. Brown n Co. oil
this city, Her voyage prosperous though somewhat
stormy until when nearing Sandy Hook she suddenly
went ashore the middle sandbar southeast OF
the Hook Her condition precarous, as she began
filling after striking the bar, and in half an hour
the vessel had three feet Of water in her hold Inc
chance Of saving the vessel seemed hopeless 10
the captain, and a steam-tug was agnaIed'
while all prepared 10 abandon the ship Aiter
considerable difficulty and delay the officers and crew
succeeded in reaching the steantuR Cyclops by means
Of the ships boats. All papers and articles OF vaue
were saved The vessel was discovered by the captains
of the tugboas Jacob Myres and j. c. Neae ana they
attempted to save her. After difficulty the Veshei
was again aiioat and was lowed by the tugboas To
point near the Long Branch dock, where she
was run on the beach. Assistance from inc
city was obtained, and after several hours WORK
at the pumps, the vessel was 10 s''"'
extent free from water. She was then again '"Aeu "
tow and brought Harbecks stores Brooklyn. BEFORE
leaving the vicinity OF the Long Brancn dock up
DOane again boarded his vessel. dispute arose 10
the right of the prize crew to the vessel They caiu
that had abandoned. and That no one was ia
possession when she found. The vessel was suoso
session of her These kept at work at the pumps
throughout Saturday night, and az p m. yes,
terday they had reduced the water 40
about 10 inches As she still making ABOUT ~
inches an hour however, the pumps were WOrAeu
throughout the night. 10 ~ M yet linpossinle 20 e
termine the extent of damage or the iOeay VI 'no
leak. The captain stated yesterday to TRIBUNE re-
porter that considerable quantity OF sugar h'd prop
ably washed out Of the vessel He SAID that Wneh
bar ana they thought would 20 TO pieces WITHIN
two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
FATAL REFERENCE CASE.

The trial of the case of Fales agt. STAFFORD
wac begun before referee, Mr.. Mcdaniel, in Novem
her 1870 and the submitted TO him for decision
on the 18th day Of December, 1879 inyoved the gues
ton whether the defendant ohargeabe with certain
acconnts transferred by MIN to the rm Of which ne and
the plaintiff, we're members and which accounts after
ward proved TO be worthless. Every witness VINO test
fed for plaintiff during the tra has sluce uea Tue
COudert Brothers appeared for Tue plalusn anu EOtt
r. Shepard for the defendant Tue referee mas gwen
decisIon for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
GOVERNMENT ON BLAcKwELL's ISLAND.

The report of DR.. Macdonald, chief of the
Medical STAFF of Blaekwes Island giving the details OF
the attempt of two conyics to obtain admauce 70 the
Smallpox Hospital by Stimulating small pox by applying
croton oil their faces and bodies has not yet been
eeyed by Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
No action will be taken until this has been received
report was received from Dr. Frank H. Hamilton, Sur
an,n chief of the Reception Hospital setting forth
mat during the year 1873 he made 1T visits 10 the
Hospital and since JAN l. TO- He reports that there hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

been decided Improvement IN the practice In the Hos
pita during the year. and that ia present condition
good Warden LscOmb reported that on Friday Two
cOnviots named John Madigan and Thomas Donneiiy,
employed oarsmen Ia the guard-bOat, embraced thc
opportunity while the guard uamed Mack was nNlng
his carbine to row the Long Island shore and make
their escape. Madigan had emily twelve days OF year
sentence to serve. and DOnnely month and thirteen
days OF five months sentence. Mack. the guard, was
dismissed for negligence in allowing the escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
PROBABLE CONFIRMATION OF HENRY F.. ROW

The Board of Aldermen will hold a special
meeting to-day the purpose Of taking up the nomna-
ton Of Henry E Rowland as Police Commissioner 1t is
understood that the friends OF ex-Judge Rowland
have succeeded in inducing sufficient number OF the
Aldermen TO promise vote for Mr.. Rowland 10 render
his confirmation Ihe Aldermen who are under
stood TO be favorable. President Vance, Aldermen
Morris. Cooper Billings. Faconer. Koch, kehr, Van
Setback, and possibly OttendOrfcr and MOnhelmer
Ii probable also thar the appeal for AID rom the
Mayor Orleans for the sufferers by the disastrous
Hoods tArOug HOut the State Will be acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
woRK1NGMEN's DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

wORKINGMEN's DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
The Council of the Workingmen's Industrial
Political Association Saturday evening at Masonic
Hail. in East Thirteenthst, James Connolly presiding
The chairman protested the discharge OF foreign
born citizens by the Commissioners OF Emigration
The discharge large number OF employees by the De
partment OF Parks excited a long dlseussion' ana
committee of five was appointed TO wait to-day
on the Park Commissioners to demand that the
men be reinstated. Gov. Dix by resolution
requested TO give the Council n hearing win re-
gard to the TOmpkinssquare meeting, the police anu
Park Commissioners be present aud hear the charges
Tne Committee Legislation reported RESOLUTIONS III
favor OF the United States Government recOghlLihR
Cuba as a nation according them bellgerent rights
with equal privileges in the ports OF the United states,
and OF observing strict neutrality. Resolutions were
adopted representing that the bankers had endeav-
ored inuce the President TO veto tine Finance Dl4
the wOrkugmen should send 1000 men tn Washington
TO urge the President to sanction any congressman
measure which should expand the currency to the
wants OF the working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

Cary ay Gregory se; Bootgood AFT Gregory err Sese
settled and fled Pollock as brennan and amendments 'e's
Common Pleds-Speciai Iem-By Judge Loew-
Coles Benhoon HennessY sgt Mehahon
PsaiOn denied tsee nemp Debsr ist Motion rrand
ODe BeeekeLSee memorandum C0nDc sgt WSissbeme-
Motion for Judgment frivolous demurrer denied
By Judge J. r. Daly-Deyoe agt Huter-Order signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
ELECTROMAGNETIC is.

Sypre,as Court-C hambers-By Judge Lawrence
r,ib Stg, Iapk ag Be-be agt knVon Woods at
ownTsnIe CestIsl Coal Csnpa nJ gi Ihe seEjerssy
sa.,D Company; Co,ngan-OpuOna Wseou
All, AmstroBg.-- MeA0r sIslam or eosBssL
By Judge DonoBue -Caihn sst- Aa''h-op'Hio@
Superiar Cosrt-SDectai I1m-By Judge Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

ns A,scr-oo He,ncb Mr. Heinrich Lsnge Mrs. AIMS
Kh Leopold, Whbetn saIer rberese Sc gnei aud ehh
P0R APiNWALL-ia stapshtp cry Of GHaemaa Apnl ~ -
John H. Berry, Robert Packard Rafael OILS Charles BsciT Bltee
SirODsttL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun 5l4 845 Moon Morn
vA-sE
Sandy Hook :4.3 ll:2t Hell Gate Ferry 0;4A
| HrG
l:l4 Cows Island ll54 Hell Gate Ferry 1il3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
cALfNDARs-Tgfs Day.

suPKEHR cornr-sPBcAL Txsx-vAs BRuvT J. Opens
1910 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

90 Rex ag Tracy 90 Hayden as, Lowther &C.
"a. Eek and agt Tracy Ct al
Issurs OF Ldp and Fact
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-05
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

MONDAY, January o.
The House met at noon, Speaker Hanger
in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Bledsoe, of
the Methodist church.
Committees were announced as follows !:
Privileges and Elections-Ch Chairman, Ro
l.. Montague.
Courts of Chairman, Ro. A.
Coghill.
Schools and Colleges Chairman, B. HI.
Magruder.
Public Property-Chairman. b. j..
Armstrong.
Banks, Currency. and Commerce.
Chairman, Joseph r. Anderson.
Agriculture and Mining-Ohairman, G.
L. Brown.
Printing Chairman, II. II. Riddle
barger.
Immigration-Ch Chairman, j. Armistead.
Chesapeake and its Tributaries Chair
man, General W. B. Taliaferro.
Propositions and ievances--Charman
Henry Il. Blair.
House Expenses Chairman, d. Pan
nil.
Rules-Chairman, the Speaker.
Library-Chairman, William s. Gill
man.
Executive Expenditures Chairman, F.
NJ MCMILLAN.
Retrenchment and Economy-Ch Chairman
Ro. A. Banks.
Resolutions and Federal Relations
e Chairman, r. w. Hunter.
Militia and Police-Chairman, E. K.
Bagwell.
Asylums and risons-Chairman, A..
Fulkerson.
ohn, a,1 u
Rogers.
Manufactures and Mechanic Arts
Chairman, j. P. Critz.
Counties, Cities and Chairman,
NJ. Harrison.
Officers and Offices at the Capitol Chair
man, S. II. Boykin.
Roads and Internal Navigation-Ch Chair
man, Ro. Ould.
Finance-Chairman, E. R. Bagwell.
Claims-Chairman, Samuel Keaton.
A number Of bills, resolutions and petit
tons were presented and referred, and the
House went into the election of the base
ment officers, heretofore nominated by the
Conservative caucus, who were all chosen.
In the Senate communication was re-
ceived from the Governor, recommending
that the places of Thomas Leigh. of Hal
flax, and John I. Lovill, of Warren and
Clarke, former judges, now deceased, be
Immediately filled.
A bill to register the voters of Peters,
burg was introduced and referred.
The joint resolution was passed asking
Virginia Senators and Representatives to
vote againt the civil rights bill.
The Senate then, with the House, pro-
ceeded to elect certain basement officers
nominated in the Conservative caucus a
few nights since. after which it adjourned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
ginia. "
In the matter of Andrew ]. Dowd bankrupt
in bankruptcy
AT Richmond, on the 18th day of Dec, a. d., ls7S
TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice hereby, that a petition
has been, to-wit on the 18th day of December, a..
d. 1873. filed in said District Court, by Andrew J.
Dowd, of Richmond city, in said district, who
has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt un-
der the act of Congress entitled can Act to
establish Uniform System of bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved March
I'd, 1867. for u discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims proyable
under said act, and that the 10th day of January,
a. d. 1874, at 10 o'clock a. m, before w. w.
Forbes, one of the registers of said court in bank
ruptcy, at his Office In Richmond in said district,
is the time and place assigned for the hearing of
the same, when and where you may attend and
show cause, If any you have, why the prayer of
the said petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of the
said bankrupt will DO held at the same time and
place. W. w. FORBES.
.a Register in Bankruptcy for the
de s0-T2w Sd CongI Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-05
6OS3
MS IS TO GIVE NOTICE.-That on the

mis- Is TO GIVE NOTICE.-That ON the
Isl day OF December, a. d., 1873, warrant
In bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia, against the estate of Joseph
r. BASS of Henrico county, and State of yir.
ginia' who has been adjudged bankrupt ON
ms own petition: That the payment of any
debts and the delivery OF any property belong
ing 10 said bankrupt to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden
by law That meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at n
courtof bankruptcy, to be holden at Richmond.
va'' before w. w. Forbes, esq, register, on
the lsth day of January, a. d., 1874, at 10
O'Clock a. m. DAVID n. PARRER
de le-T2w II. 81 Marshal