davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
PROPERTY OF ALEXANDER COLLIE g. G


COMPLAINTS IN THE SUITS OF TIE UNION BANK OF
SCOTLAND AND THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER
BANK-ATTACHMENT on REAL ESTATE IN THIS
STATE.
The Union Bank Of Scotland and the Lon
don and Westminster Bank, the counsel OF which some
time ago obtained attachments against the property of
Alexander Collie & Co., have filed complaints aud pro-
cured order for publication AGAINST the defendants.
Alexander Collie Co. OF London and Manchester failed
about month ago for $ij,O0O.0J0 not without sur
pcions of fraud, and these suits instituted at once
reach any property OF the finn which there might he
in this State. The suit of the first plaintiff IL
for 4l7,2i6 S., on twelve bills Of exchange,
drawn by the defendants AMI accepted, one
by John stralan & Co., three by John Ander-
son d Coz j. c. Fowler. and John StIahan Il Co.,
five drawn by the dcfendants and accepted 10y " Alex
ander Son Il Co., Henry Adamson Son, Leslie RNing-
ton 4 Co.. and John strahan d Co.. one drawn by The
defendants and accepted by Rainbow. HOberton Co..
and two drawn by the defendants and accepted by y.
Alexander, Son a Co., and Charles Carine. The total
amount claimed in the money Of tins country j.
1892 II. the London and Westminster Bank claims
4l4272 1Od eight bills Of exchange drawn by the
defendants and accepted hy Shand Co, by McLchnd,
Bro a. Co, Rainbow HobertOn & Co., Malcolm, Hudson
e. Co, and ~ Alexander Son Co. The amount claimed
in American money IS $Sl 800 o. In each case the
banks discounted the bills for the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
JB. FORD & CO.'S SUSPENSION.
ASSETS DECTAEED TO BE S22O,O0O WITH $4,000
Ii BILITiES-CONFDENCE OF CREDITORS.
A meeting nf the creditors of j. Is. Ford &

ASSETS DECLAIED TO BE S22OOOO WITH SllO,OOO
IL .BIIIIiEs-CONFiDENCE OF CREDITORS.
A meeting of the creditors of j. b. Ford q
Co.. whose temporary suspension was announced yestc-
dav morning was held at IL n. IN. yesterday at No. -
Pukplace There p creditors present, about
threcfourh of the entire number ana representing more
than thrco-fourts Of the firms Indebtedness slate
ment was made showing the actual condition Of the
establishment The meeting was held with closed doors,
but Il IL understood that the assets amount 10 about
$500 900 and consist largely of printing material ana
stock besides books published and in print. These
assets the firm estimate at their cost value,
aud 1t is thought very improbable that they
would bring their value If sold at this time.
Their liabilities given 81 10000. The creditors
principally business men in New York Those outside
this city Boston firms, and are only two or three IN
number Among the creditors The Christian Union
Publishing Company; H. W. Smith Co, bookbindcrs Of
No. AZ Marlon-st; George L. Rowel Co., and Tie Pub
Hshers Weekly
There were present the meeting, besides the credit
ors John b. Ford, Edward L. Ford. and John h Howard
Samuel WilkesOn absent. After the reading OF The
statement by the firm, discussion followed, in which
much sympathy for the firm was manifested and several
persons expressed themselves satisfied after the good
showing of assets that their claims would he paid.
committee appointed TO act for the creditors, con
is,ipy of Henry W. Sage George T. ROwell and Theron
Baldwin Of the firm Of X. ". Smith Co.
Thus Committee directed to investigate the affairs OF
j. b. Ford 4 Coz and to report at future meeting the
best course pursue. One Of the Committee stated ys
teriay that they would begin their labors ut once lie
said that his firm had always found j. b. Ford Co. non
orsbc In every way and well deserving OF esteem, ana
their pres troubles In Dowise dimnished that regard
He believed that the firm had fallen INTO trouble through
the deprt sson Of busiDessa circumstance whch no 9ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
SEOUELS TO THE FAILURES.

vyCITEMENT AND ANXIETY OVERCoME'
ou,rT IN TIE EXCHANGES AND on TIE STREET.
AN EARLY STATEMENT PROM DUNCAN, SHERMAN
co. NOT To BE ExPECTED-PosirioN OF
uCIDSRs OF LETTERS OF CREDiT-fURrHEH DE-
r.us OF THE FIRMS RAILWAY AND COTTON IN
", srurNTs-wIIIIAN BUTLER DUNCANs En-
p1Ay,TlON OF THE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
youN BAIRD APPOINTED RECEIVER OF TIE
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY-MEETlSG
or CREDITORS OF J. b. FORD co. AND WORTH
A WATSON.
Judee Shipman and William Butler Duncan were
busv in the banking house of Duncan, Sherman ~
Co Yesterday, making preparations for sta'eileh'
Of the firms affairs, but they could name no oa,e
when the showing of the assets and habliiues VIII
he made. MANY inquiries came from callers at the
hank in regard 10 letters of credit but except from
anxious questions Of this sort, there was no lndi-
cation of any excitement remaining from the
artotion caused by the failure on TUESDAY
In the Exchanges and Wal-st. quiet prevailed
John Baird was appointed Receiver Of the CONNER
.ial Warehouse Company the officers OF which de-
,,ared that their creditors showed disposition 10
grant An extension. Meetings of the creditors vi
two suspended firms, J. b. Ford d Co, publishers
and Worth " Watson, wholesale grocers were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
TIE TURBULENCE IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

FIFTY PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED IN TIE WAR
OF THE FACTIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Lettcrs from Fort
Smith represent that fcuds prevalent among the In
dams Of Indian Territory growing out OF the pending
ltical canvass The elections there have always been
more or less for turbulence and boodshed but
the present the contts. for principal Chief Is
usually violent Within ak weeks at east fifty persons
have been Killed wounded, owing 10 the fact that the
PARTIES has changed to mere fcud between families
clans. Some OF the white citizens in the Cherokee Ma
ton III great fear and have appealed to the judicial
authorities for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The liabilities stated 10 be 500 i66. Mr.. WatS"n
the junior partner then said that he osrod to make some
statements. In regard to his partners remark about he
ing Obliged to make many payments, he wished it to be
understood that good many Of Mr. Worths own bills
had been pail with the money of the firm. This the
speaker had reluctantly agreed to rather than see his
partners paper protested. II the creditors now threw
the firm INTO bankruptcy they would not get so cents on
the dollar He would not continue 10 do business win
his partner II the creditors 10 make some set
Element and give him another partner, he Thought that
wouid he better The two partners then retired
Wilde elected chairman ~ the creditors AMI r.
NJ. Osborn secrcar'. The list OF creditors with the
amounts duc 10 each then read. The principal cred
itors arr Samuel Wildc's Sons Foster His"n & Co" and
Reeves. Osborn Co. The largest debt due I" any cred
tor does not amount 10 $1,000, most OF the debts vary
Ing between 81 300 ana ~. Following the names OF
several Of the creditors with the amounts duc them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE O,CONNELL CENTENARY.

LARGE INFLUX or freshmen EXPECTED FROM
ENGLAND AT DUBLIN-AN AMNESTY MEETING TO
BIZ HELD.
LONDON, Friday July 3O-5:30 a. m.
1t is reported in Manchester that arrange
ments have been completed for placing II steamers In
the City Of Dublin Steamship COmpany's service
to convey passengers from Liverpool TO
Ireland during the OConnel centenary week. II Is ex
pecte that 10000 persons will 10 Dabln from yart
0Ls Home Rule ceuters in Great Britain.
The Fenian Amnesty Association announce great
mourning demonstration will be held In Dublin concur
rently with tn OConuell procession Of Aug u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
MIR. PLINSOLL'S APOLOGY.

HE wITHDgAws HIS UNPARrIAMENrARY EXPIRES
sIONs WITH RLLUCrANCE-ruE HOUSE SATISFIED.
LONDON. Thursday, July 70, 1873.
In tue House of Commons this afternoon
Mr. Plimsol read an apology for his conduct last Thurs
day He said he retracted the unlarlianenary expires
si0ns with reluctance, hut not mis- statement Of facts lilo
then submitted his TO the judi inont of the House
Mr. Dsraeli asked that the order moving for reprt
maud OF Mr. Pl!msoll be discharged.
Mcssrs. George A. c. Bonodick and Ncwdcgate OBJ
jected the order discharged by hemins
majority, amid y0eiferous cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE NASHUA FIRE DEPARTMENT IN CHASE
OF TRAMP.
N.cu,-. II Iul,. Snt,o children nick

4NANIII 'JII4T' I''N
Ing berries the Amherst Road IN the vicinity OI where
Mr. Brockway, the farmer was shot at Tuesday
morning were fired at this forenoon by man supposed
to bc Mr. Brocway isSiilant. The children claim that
lac hl 4 mask and fired shots at them nom
revolver. They came in very inlch frightened iHe
alaru-bcil immediately ruug ana the Fire Depart T.
meut and many citizens ted Ia surround tue woods
and capture iIscrcsnt. ii Is supposed e may he one
Of the burglars have lately infested ths locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
AMERICAN TOURISTS CLAIMS.

sEYTRAE INQUIrIES RECEIVED AT PARIS - THE
FIRMS CIRCULAR NOTES REFUSED.
PARIS, July 29.-Many kilograms have been
received here from Americans in yaIuus Parts Of tie
Continent holding letters Of credit issued by Duncan,
Sherman & Co. which have been diah0norcd inGu!r!nS
about them. II was rumorci here to-day that the
English ard American bankers would accept Duncan
Sherman & Co.'S circular notes, and there was much dis
appointment when the report found TO he untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. July 29.-The members Of tho
American Rlc Team attended the Goodwooj races To-
day.
HALIFAX, n. S., July pa steamer viii
shortly repair another break Of the French cabs
Cape sable.
MONTREAL, July 29.-The st. Lawrence Inter-
national Camp Meeting Association have made arrange
ments hold In,eraatons camp-inr. ting their
ground nearly Opposite Broot' lille, commencing August
20 and continuing 10 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

tate recently recorded for Them in regard to these trans
actions. When Mr.. FOy asked II the name Of the
grantee inserted this week in the decd conveying the
Lyceum Theater property which executed In 1879
he said that he was not prepared to answer the question
Ii true that the deed had been for two years in his
pOsseSsio and that he caused it TO he recorded Tues
day last but he could not tell whether the
name OF Alexander Duncan as grantee was inserted
two years ago this week. 30 many questions had
been propounded to him in regard to these transfers that
he preferred 10 take counsel before answering any OF
them. No doubt Mr.. Duncan would be prepared to
all questions Whenever he had The leisure to do
anti IL was not unlikely that MI. Duncan and himself
might confer together for the purpose OF making ali ex-
plantations necessary to retute the various surnises,
statements and reports which had appeared in print
since the OF the failure. Until then he
was obliged to remain silent the prominence given to
these transfers of property only affected the Mes
Duncan, but his name, and he had been accused Of
negligence In quarter, and OF extraordinary conduct
in another.
William Butler Duncan when called upon, stated that
the bank building tho southwest corner of Nassau
and Pnests sold TO his father, Alexander Duncan,
June g. 1868, for 100000, subject To mortgage OF
100000 The property, No. IL Pinest. sold TO his
father for SjS.s2i, subject To mortgage OF $4,000
Both OF these sales paid for in cash The deed of
the FOureenibst property QyCeum Tbeaer was lodged
long ago with the agent of his father i'll this city Ia
"a certain credit granted to Duncan, Sherman Co.
by London capitalists, which guaranteed 10y Alex
ander Duncan The finn placed this deed with the agent
of Alexander Duncan security for his guarantee IL
left the option of the agent TO record it whenever
he pleased When the credit thus obtained had been
used to certain amount Alexander Duncan at once i'll
struccd his agent here To record II, and he did 80.
Judge Shipman declined to say anything III regard to
the Deeds because lie had not yet carefully examined
their contents Ii stated in Pincs yesterday that
In the schedule OF assets he submitted by Judge ship
man to the Court within thirty days Of the date OF assign
mcnt will appear the following:
The GIN property No Il, valued at..~.....S 10000
W.. d
Fhtilave property, Eighthst............ $1,000
Total 1897. 900
The title OF this property held by VIM B. Duncan
the date of assignment and II is believed this will al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE VALIDITY OF LOUISIANA LEvEE BONDS.

NEw-ORLEASs, July 29.-Yesterday the SUI
prcne Court of Louisiana, sitting at Monroe passed on
some Of the important submitted 10 them under
the Funding law The Court decided Acts Nos. 81 and
us TO be CONSTITUTIONAL aud consequently the bonds
known "a the Four Million and Three Million Icvec
issues Most Of bonds held in Europe, and over
of them have been received III tns city for
funding. The Funding Board nave been directed by IA
mandauus und them There remains one other ievee
issue to te passed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE TRANSATLANTIC CABLE COMPANY'S
SHARES

LONDON. Thursday July 20, 1875.
The Post, in its financial article, says the
shares Of the Anglo-Amcricn Telegraph Company ad-
vanced yesterday while os OF the Direct United states
Cable declined on an unconirmed mmor that the STRAIN
ship Faradiy had abandon ii the attempt Ia repair tho
injury the direct cable and returning 10 England
The Direct Cable shares are quoted at II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
WORTH & WATSON's CREDITORS.

TIIE SENIOR PARTNER ACCUSED or UNFAIR DEAL
ISG-THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
The creditors of the wholesale grOceis,
Worth & Watson, who suspended payment on Wcdnes-
day, held meeting at No 3ls Greenwichst yesterday
in response to a call Of the firm Mr.. Worth, the senior
partner said that they had begun business last January
under very favorable auspices hut dizziness In trade and
the pay ment Of many bills which fell due, led to their
present inability TO meet their liabilities. He then pre-
scented statement OF c Of the firm, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
STRIKE AT THE ST. GOTHARD TUNNEL.

THE wORkMEN RIoTOUs-Two KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED.
BLRSE, Thursday, July %, 1878.
Twenty-Five hundred wOrkmen, employed on
the ct. Gotlard Tunnel, struck work to-day and became
rotous They gathered at the northern entragce Of tho
tunnel and blocked IL. The Swiss Government sent
body of troops the spot, who dispersed the rioters,
killing two OF them and woundiug several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

one Of the creditors thought il would not be- advisable
TO throw the firm into bankruptcy. lie Thought Mr. Wat
son honorable man. aud II an arrangement could
he made Ia retain him in business the loss i-t he less
r. H. ThuTbcr also expressed favorable opinion 90 hr
Watson, aud moved that q committee oi hVc br APP
p;ucd with power act for fle creditors. \ Discus
zion arose whether not the frn was liable for MT
WorIh- debts the payments had been entered III
The hooks of tlc .'riu TIC following gentlemen
APPOINTED On the committee of i've: :. Wide, H. H.
Thurl,pr T. NJ Osborn. Mr.. Poole, and VI. + Tomrknr
ON motion OF Mr.. 1nurbrr the name of Mr.. Watson,
Junior member OF the firm, placed un he Committee
The creditors adjourn ii TO again AZ The oice
Of l. Wilde at No 10 DutCl-St, aJ ~ a. III. on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

THE DISCHARGE OF SUSPECTED BANK ROBBERS.
BosTOy, July 29.-Big George, John Ander-
son. and George Ford the three men arrested here
Tuesday night on suspicion OF being the Winthrop bank
robbers were discharged tonight. The gentlemen who
came from winthrop Tonight to Identity them, declare
they not the men sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
PRUSSIA AND THE POPE.

TIE PRINCE BISHOP OF BREsIAU MEDIIAIINU.
vienna, Thursday. July 20, 1873.
The Pressc says the Prince Bishop of Breslau,
Mons gnor Forester in his dual capacity German
and Austrian bishop Is meditng between the Vatican
and Prussia. through the Papal Nuncio NJ Vienna IL Ia
stated that the Nunco himself Is now III communication
with the Prussian Embassy AT Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
ACANADIAN FIRM EMBARRASSED.

CAMPBELL AND C.sSEIs or TORONTO INVOLVED L.
TIE FAILURES.
TORONTO, July 20. Campbell d Cassels,
bankers and brokers, have suspended until adyices can
he received from England TO the fate Of the sterling
bills Of Duncan, Sherman Co. on foreign agents, on
which Campbell x Co. are indorsers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mr.. Roy, THE ATTORNEY OP RECORD, REICENT-
VIM. BUTLER DUscAN's TxPIAyAr1ON--CAsH
SALES To ALEXANDER ENTHUSIASTICALLY FOR
A GUARANTEE BY HIM.
Further inquiry was made yesterday Of
James H. Poy, Attorney OF Record for Butler
can and wm watts Sherman iD the transfers Of red es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

WASHINGTON, July 29-Gen. Brennan tele.
sraphod surgeon Barnes from Fort Barancas
to-day that Lieut. Deshlcr died NJ 44O y. yesterday.
The eccrotary Of ths Navy received the following fVn
Capt. Bclknap At the PcB sacola NavyYard:
Mr.. Lieut. Iugalls died last night. Nineteen deaths
have oocurrd ~ BAIraucas vut VI " AL N the
yard arr wed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
A SKIP SUNK BY A STEAMER.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-A special dispatch
10 The Gazette from Huntington, West Virginia, report
thut the steamer Ny Choc5 upward bound ran over !
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS CAMP-NEErING.

FISHERS LANDING, Ont, July %. = The
Thousand Islands Park Campmeeng is daily attracting
large number Of visitors. There were many arrivals
to-day from syracuse Oswego. and other places the
states and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
CHIEF ROSS STILL ALIVE.

ST. LOUIs, July ZJ.-A dIspatch from the
indian Territory says the reports in circulation yeser
day that Chief Ross had been assassinacd untrue
He at home, and has been In light His reelection
next Monday II considered certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
A LIBERAL MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
ELECTED.

LoSDoH Thursday, July 20, 1875.
Mr.. Bell. Liberal, has been elected tO Par
lament from ITartepoo by 49s majority 10 MI tho va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of Mr. Thomas Rich
ardsOn Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

TOWN or SEQ DE- UgGEL CAPTURED BY TIE AL
MADRID, Thursday, July 20, 1878.
An official dispatch has been received at the
Ministry VI War announcing that the main body oi inc
Carlis.s Is concentrated in Catalonia Gen Martinez
Canpos has taken the Of SEQ de Uge In the Prov
ince Of Icrida. among the Pyrenees by assault mo
Citadel still holds out but must yield to be heavy aruL
lery of the Alfonsisl troops
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
I.TuE DUKE DECMgs EXPLAINS WAY THE FRENCH
CLAIMS on THE UNITED STATES ARE UNSETTLED
THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE.
PARIS, Thursday July 20, 1879
Tn the Assembly to-day NJ. Raoul Dnval
asked the Government Why the United States bad not
paid 10 French citizens the indemnity due them for losses
sustained during the civil wall while the claims OF other
foreigners had been settled.
The Duke Deca1ea Minister 81 Foreign Arasrs In
reply, sad the indemnity due TO other for''sn-
ers was likewise unpaid President Grant,
In his last Congress- recommended 70 "a fako
legislative action this matter Congress- however,
had not moved yet. In conclusion, the Duke Decazes
said he had full confidence in the good faith OF tho
American Government
The Permanent Committee Of the National Assembly
approved. consists ~ twelve Deputies Of the Right,
two OF the Lavergnc group aud eleven OF the Lett
THE LORD MAYOR or I.ONDON'S BANQUET.
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUESTS At GUILD
HAIL-TnE COMPANY INVITED To THE CHNTEN-
NAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECTION OF HE
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVE
LONDON, Thursday, july 90 1873.
Six hundred and fifty persons attended the
banquet given by the Lord Mayor ut GUdball tonight
q various municipal heads OF British and foreign
cites and towns who have assembled here in responseo
his invitation. The preparations for the banquet wors
very elaborate. II H. said the decorations alone cost
$4,000. III addition 10 the municipal guests
there were present the Foreign Miasters reel
dent In London and the members of Pariia
ment for the city and the home counties and
others. No member OF the Government was present
except Lord ToterIen, Under Secretary for the Foreign
Department Iho P.eect of the Seine ana ia. French
ambassador sat respectively On the right aud lett Of tho
Lord Mayor.
The Lord Mayor in proposing the toast, 1.-THE Mnpiei-
palics OF Europe and America announced that he had
received n telegram from the Mayor Of Philadelphia
sending greeting to the company, rgrettng his NJ
snce ana inviting all To att" I'll the Centennial G Zebra
ton year IN Phllad hii Letters Of regret were
had from the Mayors OF towns in Germany, Denmark.
and other countries
The Project of Seine the Mayor OF Quebec, and tho
sent;,tives much appaule All present oppressed
qualification at the cordially Of the reception and the
briancy OF the entertainment
ball IN honor ~ the visitors viii take place IN Guild
hall 10 morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
A ROBBERY IN A HOTEL.

CHESTER, N. Y, July 29.-Thaddeus Dur
land gentleman Of wealth. was robbed At hotel here
by burglars last night Of gv watch OF the va'us oil
$AOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
TROUBLES IN WINNIPEG.
A GOVERNMENT SET Up by THE PLAIS-nUNrrRs.
OTTAWA, July 2?.-The Winnipeg cOrre-

spondent of me Free Press teegraphs as follows:
Dispatches received here from the West state that the
of the reported trouble Is II 81 Laurent 80 mites
from Carleton. The painnnter have seized aud
cOnsca ed the property Of hunters who refuse Ia comply
with the regulations and, under the lead rsbp NJ ono
Drummond they have set up gOyclnns mt OF their own,
declaring, however. their loyalty " the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
REUNION OF RHODE ISLAND VETERANS.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., July 2J.-EIeven regl-
mental associations OF Rhode Island Veterans held
union at Oakland Beach to-day. There was q large
attendance Gen. Burnside took command ut dress-
parade aud the line WIS reviewed by Gov. Lppitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

Christian community will rest 70 large extern, me
ultimate success failure Of the policy OF humanity
and Justice in our dealings with the remnants OF tis
once powerful race.
CLINTON Il. FISK, r. NJ. KINGSLEY,
JOHN d. LANG, WM. sIlCkNEf,
X. RUSH ROBERTS, A. e. BRsrow,
T.. A. HAYT, j.. H. SMITH.
Board OF Indian Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
OREGON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-The Democratic
State Convention Of Oregon met to-day at Salem The
day wac 0ecuped IN organizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
$4,000

The title Of this property was held by Vim. b. Duncan
the date Of assignment and is believed this will
he given for the benefit Of the creditors.