davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

2e0 vs. JOh0 H. sander.
Cr COURT FOR THE PARISH
Q4s9.-By virtue Of writ OF
- mo directed by the hon.
District Court for the par.
x4he above entitled cause.
- at public suction, at the
ne1sueers Exchange, Royal
5end Customhouss streets, in
- this city, on SATURDAY,
elve o'clock NJ, the following
FL HorArIRousp, with all
S@34k2S} G41AT MEN District Of this
- ss.,ns, J sa ana sad ai 3: o x1s.
x2E4esss1 he number twen-
- xsABRAst front on Mueic
IL nty feet in depth.
ma or.D property which
- ~ 80 ~ nian EHchase from the
y, BY act passed
BgATND, with Ill the
~ iere0n, situated in
designAted by the
MT. beghers. late
s:.s u: : 81: a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
5sand assisted by
~, VI. Peter Ander-
!" HAt1fe cf seizure
nbar 3;lo the Fifth
~ Orleans, in
P. Harper,
49 sheriff to
EsR to sell at
Tscx4a. AuctiOneers'
vSsWlal and Gus
E.zs ia, bda cocstrict of this
!, at twelve
Ssseos Nos' ueeproperty. to
" OR POR:F GROUND,
n Ei0 1str ,.;.S 0Ity, formerly
IIUIoH. Maran00 Prvfania and

t3eets. measuring ninety feet
I'D two hundred feet deep and
2nttnople street: and which piece of
GlvAed into six lots, which are num-
=, twelve. thirteen, fourteen, fife en-
III On sketch annexed to an act in the
~ Charles Stringer, notary public in this
ated April "a, 1867; and which last named
re composed Of the whole of lots eleven,
and sixteen Of the original plan book, an.
to an act in the RECORDS of the late Selim
eri then notary pubic in this city, dated
kte Charles Briggs acquired by purchase from
Mary X. Wells. wife Of HalcOt T. Burgess, by
ct executed before said notary. Charles
ger, on the fwenry.isurth Of APRIL 1867
zed in the above suit.
tms-Cash OF the spot.
EUGENE NAGGAMAE.
fivii Sheriff OF the Parish of Olleange
Ia II jaQ 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

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IA. A.!RlsH d
| mls.to.f hsM,
|T11fh DSiss
[, the + sheew
~ ta. and b.
proceed E
ard ard A.
| h Sen CaoSI
|1asttnct 4
| a sttt.welWS
perry. i
!, with IN
a,.!nrghts,
: rls:h. on
i, in tn
tefs Nnll
, Inulmbw
4. in t.
fh , civ
el!aronds
, feet tan
| lsl lineSS
[,fesndanNt |
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9 In TIL /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

EUVENE WAGEAMAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
del5 ~ Jas ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

AOoEHE " ROuAtn
Civil Shesitf OF the Parish Of or .ana,
de8 70 y jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of OrleanA
.lefs 81 faf 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Fleana
A~ouiu.,

PARISH
[ writ Of
ebl le thsss
prleana.
| to eli
Jus, 81
|8Cl-ihnS 4
Now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

FUUENE Y AGGANAN,
Civa Sheriff o6 the Parish of Orleaus
Se2eS.S 10 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05


Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
dec 20 27 jal0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Julia Desl0nde Sefxas and J. II. Seixas vs..
p, BOsaSZa.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
del5 81 Jas Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Vicente Prats W.. Gabriel Ferrer.


Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlear6
de3 ID d ia9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
New Orleans savings 1D.tjCutlOn Il
ThcrAas Il. Brady. f'fs


6UWENK WAGGAMAN, y .
Civ, Sheriff Of tho Parish OF OrlesnH.
del6 n ia3 ls .N7g- Fl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05


Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
de3 IS q las
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Mrs. Widow ID. NJ. Stella VS.. Charles

dc2, jas 70 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Robert n. Howard, Receiver of she S.ou,
isiana Mutual Insurance GQmpanY rs Malxiua

Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of O1l.anA
del94 ial3 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
II. =, Howard, receiver, VII. the News.
boys Lodglnghoase.

CivH Sheriff of the Pal sh Of Orleans.
de22js3 1923
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

C1vlI bhof1H OF the Parish OF Orleans.
de15 u las l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
A. Kochereau Il 90. vs.. H0rtaire John
I0n

Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
de 30 ialO II 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Seaman Hopkins, Jr., vs.. George n.
Thurston.

Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
de12 20 27 jal3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
ACCIDENTS OF OCEAN TRAVEL.

The bark Hancock of Yarmouth. y. =, is
anchored on Sandy Hook where she arrived yesterday
from Bristol which she left Sept, 90. She has on
board the captain and five Of the of the schooner
Anra of Jersey whom she rescued At Capt S0her
OF the Aura states that left Rio Janero Sept 4, in
ballast for Caspe Canada On Oct. 10, when in latitude
lc 30 and longitude 800 the vessel encounereda hur
rcane which tore the sails to shrecs caused The ballast
Ia shift and threw the vessel her beam ends. The
na,e were all cut away order right her and one of
the seamen, James J.. Bouteer OF Jersey, was Killed
The vessel was then helpless wreck but the Hancock
soon came in SIGHT and rescued the captain and crew.
Cant Dnrkee commander OF the bark then sent hs first
mate and three Of his aboard the disabled Vesse a.
n prize crew. with instructions Ia take the schoohcr
possible. into Halifax, under jury masis 80.
The steamship City OF Vera Cruz, which arrived at ths
poIt Yesterday from Havana reports that on oct IL,
when in latitude 26o so and longitude 79o 49, she came
across the ship Western Empire OF London loaded with
timber, waterlogged and abandoned The fore ana main
gone hut the mi7zcn mast was standing WIN
The wards intact The bOw-anChoTs were hanging loose
by the chains, and the poop and Orecasue decks were
well ont of water and the wrecked spars floating
alongside. OF the sails only the 1b remained ana ihat
was IN shreds All the boats except one were missing
and that badly stove
oct - arrived at this port yesterday ana the captain
reports that tie voyage the provisions gave ot ana
was becoming Il question what they should do Tor
food when on oct 90 the schooner Light of the East
from Windsor n s. for Baltimore was net ana supplies
were obtained. ,
JanerO was struck Ivy heavy gale when III latitude 500
and long CO. and the sails were nearly All Down
away with grea; difficulty she laid her course iol Bal
tin0rc, where she arrived YESTERDAY; - ,
The bark CicnfucgOs, with valuable cargo, was SUNK
by the ice last Winter of Cape henloPcn Efforts 10
raise her have until nov proved undNaing steamer
arrived az Delaware Brcakwater Yesterday with pom
looms to be used in endtsvors to float her Work
will he begun Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
EXPLOITS OF A FORGER.

On Tuesday evening, Max Waldin was ar
rested in Newark, NJ j. for attempting 10 pass forged
note for 81 900 That night he was TO have been mar
ried. At midnight he attempted TO hang himself in his
cell but failed the rope breaking, Us reported In THE
TRIBUNE yesterday. On Wednesday evening the wife OF
the accused, who resides in Newlort visited her lus-
band in his cell she informed the jailer that her nus
bands real name George Schwartz She stated that IN
s69 Schwartz was sentenced TO years imprison-
ment for passing forged notes in the City OF Doian-
woeten, Bavaria While his way to prison he broke
away from his officers and jumped from wall sixty
feet in hight When he recovered from the fal lie AT
tempted to commit suicide by hanging. After serving
Fix years his sentence his health became 80 bad that
he given the privilege Of going beyond me prisol
walls lie regained his health rapidly, and fled TO En-.
gland In August, 1874, he came Ia this country a
by false representations regarding his wealth. induced
his wife 10 marry him. He deserted her. and went
IN Neu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
TRIAL OE CAPT. MCCILLAGH.

The trial of Capt. John II. McCulagh of
the Seventeenth Police Precinct resumed yesterday
before Police Commissioners Matsel VoOrhis, and Dis
becker. Thompson testified that neither No. lib
We- Twenty -ffth-st No. 13s West Twenty eight
been used panel houses She said that she
had heard David j. Twohey say that he would be willing
10 90 State Prison TO get square" on Capt McCul
Iagh Mr.. Twohey recalled, and said that he had
personal knowledge that the houses panel houses
except by seeing them occupied by male panel thieves
and observing female panel thieves 20 into them In
spector Dlks testified that he had searched The
botter Of the Tweny-ninth Precinct at the in
stance OF Twohey, and never told him that he had
done Agnes Gaynor testified that Twohey had be
rayed her. and represented her his wife He told her
within two weeks that he would get McCulagh "brokc
II only 10 save his own neck" John stac0m testified
that he knew nothing Of the assault on Twohey until af
ter il committed and at that time did not know
Capt Mcuagh personally Robert T. Smith, janitOr Of
the houses No. - West Twenty thst., and No. 1873
West Twenty-eghth-st, said that those houses were
used panel houses during the Fall Of 1873 but
unOecupled and we're under Ills care. The triai
" adjourned 10 Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
PUBLISHERS AND sTATIONEIs' FAIRS.

The Supplementary Book Fair was opened
yesterday Clinton Hall, under the auspcies Of the
American Book Trade Association. About forty pub
fishing houses were represented. Very few sales were
made, as most OF the expected buyers have not yet
arriy tins city. The amount OF the transactions will
not be made known until the end Of the Fair. Both Of
the large used for the publishers nearly led
with books The displays OF the Messrs. Appleton, Har
per, and scribncr attract much attention. The photo
graphs and chromos Of Taber Go. OF New Bedford
also especially noticeable The Fair is under the manage
M Mt Of Messr- George A. Lesyltt 4 Go.
Extensive preparations making at No. 1914 Broad
way the Siatoners Exchange IL Ia 10 be opened to-
day with trade fair About twenty-five Offices have
already been secured by prominent firms. The annual
fairs TO be held at the time with those Of the
book trade and the sales will he conducted by
neced with the houses belonging to the association
During the remainder Of the year the sales will be made
under the supervision OF the manager Andrew Geyer
this Ia the first time such fair has been attempted
the dealers who Interested Ia Il do not expect imme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
ALLEGED BLAcKMAILIxG IN BROOKLYN.

Helen IIearson, a woman of % years, was
arraigned before Justice Senior ia Brooklyn yesterday
charged with having attempted to blackmail Dr. Alfred
f. Drury of AdaIns-st near COncOrd-st, by means OF
letters containing menaces Of personal violence. The
prisoner pleaded guilty, and held In 81 900 bail
for examination. The soner asserted-bu; her state
ments denied by the complainant, 20 far rs they
reflect upon him sef-that DR. Drury il known as Dr
Perry in NewYork where nc has office Al No 20 Iaich
ST and d, ~ stated has been engaged ia questionable.
professional practice. About 10 years ago, Dr; Ilury
advertised for person 10 adopt an infant The prisoners
mother the vile Of DIR. Camp, who has an 0hlce IN
Rlcecher-st NewYOIk answered TIE advertisements DT
Drury told Mira Camp and her HUSBAND that the emo
war that of Ia his family, and desired to have ~
stolen from mother that he could have II educated
but tho vigilance Of the chd's mother prevented the
projected Kidnapping
The prisoner, who has been married, but 10 now
divorced her husband has about seven years
old whom with her mother-who Ia also separated from
her busband-she supports by keeping small fancy
goods store FultoHst and Tompkusaye. A short
time aso che had notes TO pay. and applied 10 Dr
Dury for aid which used Che then, Il Is alleged
wrote letter ~ him demanding $50 and threatening 10
DISCLOSE Dr. Drurys wife the secret concerning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
AN EMBARRASSED CITY.

Commissioners representing the City OF Mo-
bile Ala and making their headquarters al No II Mas
s-st are endeavOr,ng tOeec an arrangement by which
the city debt may less buIdcnsome. They state
that on Jan !, 1873, the debt S3,323,10s 6G, Of
which amount the pastdue indebtedness was 500,
turity yearly S4s37OO bearing i've per cent interest
and 81 800 600 bearing eight per cent interest The
Tesent administration OF the city took charge on Feb =
ls75 aud will remain in power un the Dist OF Deem
Ter 1877 The officials found that they would he called
uuon 10 settle the large pastdue Indebtedness as wei
rs the d. bt maturing in 1870, 1876, and 1877. The
bonds and interest due IN SO Sli76l4 in 1876
s25O627; in 1877, S2i3 224 The total debt principal
and interest he paid in years, viii bc iIIs9O &C.
bcpe Is per cent of the total assessed value of
the whole city Besides the doht il will hC necessary "a
raise a east ~ 100000 for the expenses Of the city
And even then. Mobile would have bond, not due unt
1900 Of ~ 1G3.UO al per cent III" only s9uTc" 81
rcVce of c city go De- derived from tdNts The told
sessed value the property for 1870 was SlSo313j1
md fhr from iCcn9cs &c, were about FJOOOO
non ths basis. the revenue of Mobile Tor $50 VIII Dc
OJg 30 The tOIan.. oneTs state that the people
wish 10 raw their creditors every dollar they can, but
Thai The c II held fOT her present obligations II Rope
tssy iHsns and never pay. The Legislature OF
Alabama passed act ON March =, 1870 giving the
Governor state authority 10 appoint three citizens
M Mobile Commissioner 20 settle TIE clty debt rms
,e for the issue Of S2OOOOOO Of ak per cent
bonds. pay ale in 80 years from May 1870 and creates
III, the real estate belonging 20 the CIV hS well
~ ON lie venues Of the city Robert H. Smth Thomas
~ Joiu and william j. Leiyard Weie appointed Com
WissiOuers and are now ~ kew-> orb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN.
PROPOSAL TO REDUCE THE NATIONAL GUARD
ARMoRY LFAsEs-CoURT CLERKS.

PROPOSAL TO REDUCE THE NATIONAL GCARD-
ARMoRY LEAsEs-CouRT CLERKS.
At the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday permission given to establish ferry 10
run from the foot of Whitehast 10 Staten leland Hud
sonst from Cansst TO Nnthaye was set apart Tor the
nae az market men. The Committee on Repairs ana
Supplies presented report, advising the reduction oi
the force OF the National Guard in this city, and stating
that four infantry regiments and two artillery batteries
are in possession Of property belonging to the city ha
nine infantry regiments and two troops OF cavalry are
occupying private property leased by former Boards OF
Supervisors These leases, the report declares were
entered into most reckless manner and with an inter
disregard for the requirements of the law so much So
indeed a. toeaye doubt of the invady ofevery lease
of this nature and the necessity OF immediate attention
10 this matter by Board OF Aldermen and the Mayor
The members OF the Committee have consulted with Ad
iutantGeneTal Townsend and Gen. Woodward VINO
promise their in reducing the force The Com
mttce offered a resolution that the Governor ne re-
0ucsted to reduce by consolidation or otherwise the IN
tantry OF the First Division to three brigades OF
three regiments each, and TO make snch aus
postion OF the cavalry and artillery MS may be
deemed expedient The report was laid over
General Order No 5ss ad0ped. This likes the sala
res of four clerks in tho Court Of Common Pleas as f0
lows So 500 each of them; $1,000 to the third
and 81 200 fourth Several general orders IN rela
tion 10 street improvement were atcrward taken up
and the Board adjourned until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE LETTERS OF CREDIT FoRGERIEs.

The examination in the cases of Hall, Scliil-
ling, and Emma Waters, charged with completely III inc
forgery Of letters of credit the Bank OF British North
America Of Montreal concluded yesterday before
Judge Wandel at the Washington Place Police court
Edward Patched, an empoye OF the bank AT KehireW
Canada testified that oct he paid draft for SIoo
against Que Of the forged letters to VIM H. Dixon That
Dixon was subsequently arrested and Is now in jail at
Pembroke, and that that day he saw Han
in Renfrew. Other witnesses were examined, hut
their testimony unimportant. Judge Waniei
stated that no evidence had been submitted Ia him when
would Justify him in holding the prisoners, who were
then discharged Hall was 40 once rcarresed ny DEPUTY
United states Marshal NcwcOme, upon warrant granted
y Commissioner Osborne charging him with the same
oferse for which he had been discharged lie VIII be
cfort will made for his extradton, upon the tes
ony Of Dixon has confessed Ia the forgery of the
letters of credit, and that Hall was lnpcsted IN
IN, crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
woMAN's INFLUENCE WITH WOMAN.

A small dUuU'HCf, 'VI1pVS'u pilh' il'"h. vi
ladies' assembled yesterday afternoon in Grace Chapel
n TWENTY hirdst between Third aud SccOndayes, to
listen 10 a lecture by the Rev f. G. Ever. d. D.. rector OF
the Church of ST. Ignatus "The Influence OF aGood
Woman with the Sinful aud Troubled q: her Sex, aud how
to exert it," Dr. Ever said that the Church awaken
ing the necessity Of lay cooperation Without this the
clergyman il powerless 10 a great extent individual
zeal and energy can do more than any committees
OF organizations Christian women should meet
the sinful and troubled as friend meets
friend. They should qualify themselves
for their work thoroughly They cannot labor spiritually
with success unless they have stock OF spiritual
strength They teach bv silent character than by
their words. Every CHRISTIAN II called TO undertake
works OF mercy. The WORKING upon Themselves ~ the
To reach Others. Asa rule one who does not
succeed at home Will not get on well abroad The best
wife the best mother, che ludest sister viii make the
best helper Of others. The nnprayerful the selfish the
uecysh will not succeed. You should cOnscctatc YOUR
selves to yOur work IL necessary that you should live
according to simple rule Cultivate the virtues OF
nlss sness and unvarying temper The heart OF The
sinner can always De taken by strategy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS,


EEw-JERsEY MIDLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC DIYIDEND-ADvANCE IN LAKE
SHORE.
Another meeting of bondholders to consider
the subject of recognizing the NcwJersey Midland Rail
road was hel yesterd ~ at No 81 Lbsrtyst d. b. Hal
sed presiding. After considerable discussion, plan
presented by Mr. Balcstier at previous meeting
adopted The following he most important paris Of
this plan
After foreclosure and purchase by the first mortgage
bOndhodcrs the Board Of Directors o. The new Company
shall be aut horned first NOR gage debt ~
100000, to be expended only Tor me pnfoSe Oh pu,
ting the road In complete running order, and pay
such liens prior 10 the first mortgace bonds ana
equalizing funded interest There shall he issued to
1S ponds dollar Tor DOLLAR having So Years
TO run. bearing seven per cent interest, payable
The past-due coupons Of the present hret mortgage
bonds with the interest thereon. ard the said six co
pOns with the gold premium Oh FEB. l. 1876 added 10
both classes OF coupons, shall be exchanged dollar for
dollar for capital stock Of the Cemrany ard no other
stock shall be issued Income bonds shall be issued 10
holders OF the second mortgage bonds for the amount
and in lieu OF their bonds, and the pat due and unpaid
coupons thereon No interest or dividends shall ever he
paid the Three Million mortgage unless there are
funds the treasury to meet the interest en- the prior
mortgage, nor on the capital stock unless thcrc are
funds to meet the interest ON both mortgages.
Some of the stockholders of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad threaten begin action to obtain the
dividend of q per cent declared by the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company and afterwards repudiated
by that corporation. one Of the stockholders, named
Norman has served written demand for the dividend
,luc ON 800 shares held by him Other stockholders pro-
pose taking the The price OF the stock yes
tcrday dropped to H.
Lake Shore Railroad stock created ccnSid-
cradle excitement in the stock marke; yesterday by ts
steady upward movement. The price opened at 56i2
rose 10 GO aud declined al the close to 500 The
az the advance was Understood Ia lie covering OF the
very heavy hOit interest the stock, together With
a belief that the road earning more money than be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
Union BAPTIST PRAYER-MEETING

The second of the series of Union Weekly
Prsyereeiings established by the Baptist Churches OF
this city wac held yesterday afternoon at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church. at No 1927 West Thirty Among
the clergymcn present were the Rev. Drs. Thomas
Arnitage, r. ID. Anderson, Geo. W. Samson j. s. Ken
nard and j. q Holme, the Rev. Messrs r. 5. Macarthur
j. j. Brouncr, and ID. b. Jutten, and the Rev. Dr.
Fulton OF Brooklyn The meeting was conducted
by the Rev. DIR. Kennard, pastor OF the church
The meeting continued 2 hOurs, and the evanyellsiA
Moody and Sanscy frequently alluded Ia III the
prayrrs and addresses There more who wished 10
sneak aud pray than could find the opportunity. The
next meeting Will be held on Thursday next at 800 M,
i'm the Tabernacle Baptist Church No. 166 SecOndave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
COMMITTEES OF TIE BOARD OF TRADE.

At a meeting of the Board of Trade yester-
day COL Charles H. Haswc in the chair the following
subcommittee were appointed; Franklin Holmes
William q. Thomas Charles +. Huntington. Wallace T.
Groo,n George r. Hope f. H. Coles, g. W. Chatter Clarke
and George X. Radford, To prepare report upon
the present condition Of labor in this city and state
Marshall r. Davidson, Luther 8. Chase, George W.
The alleged ncce ssity Of employing foreign skilled arl-
ans in tl city and State the Hon Frederick A. Potts
DR.. stewart Gwynn, y. j.. Dickinson ana u: W. 'haler
cign manufacturers with the Industries OF tins country
the Hon Erastus Brooks. the Hon. Ahram ;. Hewitt,
Alex NJ Lesley. Frederick &. Merry H. Hudson Holly
A. ". Humphreys, Isdor Wall. and g. W. 'hater CLARKE.
10 preuare q report upon the expectancy OF providing
better means technical special instruction to Amei
can worklen the aud sciences applied 10 all
piOycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
BUSINESS FAILURES.

The failure of Joseph w. Duryee. humber
merchant, Of No 25S Cberryst was announced yester'
day His assets and liabilities have not been stated
!. r. Meyer g. Co., fancy goods importers,
OF No. 800 Broadway whose failure was announced IN
Yesterdays TRIBUNE have liabilities estimated to be over
saoO 600 of which S75 600 Ia stated 10 DO in trade In
debtedness and 1925 900 to be borrowed money. The
assets are largely made mp Of stock IN trade Inc prop
erty has been assigned to Frederick Lewis OF NO o.
Whe-st, for the benefit O' creditors.
A meeting of the creditors Of John Ii. Cuth-
bert Co., rectiffers Of spirits who suspended few
days ago. was held yesterday, at their office In Burng
slip After very stormy session. at which no business
Of Importance was done, adjournment until Monday
ne xt was lad.