davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
An Extraordinary FIre-proof suit In
vented ny n swrle4
ITro,n Tho NnInlenl,n Teiinnp |

from The Honiephe zeiiunel
A few DAYS since an exhibition of the
new Destbetg fire distinguishing appara-
tns took place on the Linden Strasse, In
berlin. in the presence Of the Emperor.
the Empress. the Crown Prince, the
Grand Duke IT Baden. the Swedish
Minister. the Ministers If War and the
Interior, and other distinguished per
sons The inventor. who Is y Swede
named Oestberg, and Messrs Brandt
and Nawroeki. who had charge Of the
exhibition, were presented to the EN-
press before the experiments took place
Capt. Ahlstrcm appeared In n peculiar
looking costume. made Of the Oestberg
invention. aud walked into an Immense
Gre made Of wood saturated with petro-
leum. The heat Of the fire was SO
intense that no one else could approach
within eighty PAGES without being burnt
OF scorchej The captain. however.
walked around in the glowing pile per
fertly undisturbed leaning on the
burning wood. and finally quietly seat
ing himself on the Goals. lie remained
In the fire for fifteen minutes. and. on
his coming out. every one pressed round
to see how much he had been injured
lie was unframed. aud IN spite 81 the
Emreror's asseveratipn that he had
seen enough Of ST. dangerous an expert
ment, Capt Ahlstron went again into
the fiery oven.
On finally emerging. he took oil the
suit. and appeared clothed in red Han
mol The Emperor said. 'one must Gee
this 10 form any just conception ~ II.
lie then asked Messrs. Brandt and Nav
rocki about the patent IN Prussia, aud
when informed that the application for
a patent had been refused. expressed
great surprise
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

The Nov York Herald says that Gen.
John NJ Palmer. Of Illinois. haa the
support Of large number of Democrats
~ a Presidential candidate. Cen. TAT
unet WAS y Republican until 1872, anu
then divorced himsclf from Grantiam.
disguised with the trend Of that peculiar
syRtem There Ia no likelihood. how
ever. that anything but consistent
ncmocrat will get the ~. Louis nomina-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

Staub ia n great man lie is nova
dealer. and docs not forget the nova
rapers some people are nuisances,
Int SEauh IA neway hence we stand Ny
Tor him. We acknowledge receipt OF a
neatly done NJ package containing ell
the la,est dailiee and periodicals.
Thanks, MI Stauh. we will not forget
No 60 Canal strpct,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
g. +. Girnrdey's
CALENDAR or AUCTION SALES on REAL
EsTATE, sTOCKs ETC.


ESTATE. sTOCKs. ETC.
10 take place at The st Charles Aueiss
Exchange;
saturday. way N Succession IT Thoe Mod.
Two 2 largo lots on 81. Mary. betwees nous
seau md Religious streets.
In The matter 81 Klaar vs.. Kraft ct as
Two frame cottages on Seventh. between
Tehonpltoulas and Fulton streets.
Ono and two story frame houses, c9fhAt
Fourth and ileusseau streets.
Two frame cottages on Chippewa. hetween
hevenlh and Eighth streets;
10 close The estate ri the late " RehiHkln-
That elegant brick mansion IA Esplanade
between Ua,iphine and lergpndv streets
Thu, ,s so1e a.a dE ,snn
The two-stoiv brick building. forming The
northeast corner Of Charttes and Jafler
son streets
The two story brick store and dwelling, with
four valuable lots forming the southwest
corner u Tohoupitoulas and Calliupe
attracts.
The double one story frame cottage, ~ tvs
lots. No ss5 Batonne. between Thnia
and Ffato streets
IT, formerly belonging ~ the late Senator
Whitney, on Canal ayenue. In gartollton
That valuable business stand and dweiing,
forming tho north beast corner Of Pfvtania
a,fi Berlin streets
The handsome and substantial two story
brick dwelling. No 2st Bourbon street
hatwann Hospital and Barracks streete.
Tho newly built frame cottage on CONSTANT
norle, between Camp and Magazine
Gitnnis.
The thtee story brick dwelling, No toi Old
Iieven. between Elysan Fields and
Marignr streets
Tho double tenement frainn cottage On Dela-
chaise. between st Charles and Prgtahia
T.esa.y, MAY 30 succession Of Daniel
stock IN trade. eas fixtures tools plumb
Ing materials end furniture contained In
4. t..i -. trtf -
Thursday, Way ~ For account ~ absent
owners on i've years credit
The handsome frame cottage. With three
lots on Josephine. between FL. Charles
and Frvania streets.
Two newly built two story frame dwellings.
alye ss aS M is s s,rsae 90 o'''' os'wee"
The neat aud comfortable cottage dwelling
with garden. northeast corner ~ Loosi
ana avenue and Coliseum street.
The elegant brick mansion, three story, NJ.
~ ST. Peter street. nearly opposite Jack
The Substantial two story brick dwelling.
t,veen ITALIA and Erato streets
-Four choice building lots forming the north
west corner II Annuneiation and Gal
liprp streets.
Tho fonr.stofy brick store forming the
northwest corner u Cont and Burgundy
The thtee-story brick dwelling forming The
northwest corner ~ st. Louis and Bur
gundy streets.
And The well known Charles Caffin prop
nrty IN the Third District near tbs Ores
cont City Stock Landing and Slaughter
house Company. divided into lots and
squares W be- sold snbdVded to suit
purchasers high ground and splendidlg
adapted fpr residences, gardening and
dairy purposes and situated along the
lines II Flood, Dauphine and N. Claude
srnpfe
Three tlne lots on Tehppitoulns street, be
tween Washington ana Sixth streets
NJ on long credit and easy terms.
Fot terms md further particulars see offriai
and descriptive advertisements and plans ut
o1ee IT g. r.. GIRAHDEY No. ~ Camp street.
,nh9G
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

The New York Sun thinks that S. j.
Tilden, of New York, for President, and
Jno. NJ Palmer, Of Illinois, for Vice
President, would be the strongest ticket
the st. Louis Convention could nomi-
nate.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
Travellers to tho Centennial

can be supplied at Levys Dollar Store with all
tho nick -nacks suitable for travelling conveu-
fences. and. az a matter Of course at much
lower figures than elsewhere.
Orders from the country will be. as usual.
faithfully attt nded to. and catalogues sent free
on application. Address
z. LEVY & Co.
49, Canal street.
my i'm New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

The Cincinnati Commercial claims
that The Michigan delegation TO Oincin-
natl Ia divided between Btistow and
Rlaine. with the prepcnderance In favor
AZ ufiutow
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

The difference between the DEMOCRAT
aud tho Republican Ia that the DEMOCRAT
IL not afraid 10 tell the truth about the
Democratic party and the Republican is
not afraid TO tell what is false about the
Ennilhlinsln marty
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

+, Elaine wants little something sooth
ing from The Maryland Convention.
We would suggest TO the warm per
sonal friend" who Ia to cook the thing
M To give him mud pie hot
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
Two Dollars For One.
GREAT
30 DIX ST. A u G III + e r.

COME AND SEE
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FOR ~,
Worth double the money.
BOOKS FOR 7s CENTS
Worth 81 Is to sl1
BOOKS FOR 50 CENTS.
Worth 81
REDUCING BOOK STOCK
10 make room for
STATIONERY BARGAINs-NOw OR NEVER
AT
10 and 112 Camp street.
mhia 2m ROBERT J. HARP Agent
w. d. MATTHEWS,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
PRINTER,
sos Magazine street ........ s9s
Pic-Nic and London Club Croquet.
The best in the city at the lowest price.
Straight Hickory Handles. Best Seasoned Wood
Balls Perfect Spheres Best Ground
OIL Paint and Varnish.
81 80 81 25 50 co. s. so. E So Sc 90, $40 90 81 o.
Less than Factory Prices.
W D. MATTHEW'S.
mh2sssm COS Magazine Street. N. o.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

Subscribers tn the DEMOCRAT VIII con
for favor upon ia hy reporting at this
office any delinquency in the delivery
af their papers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13


Tho following Watches all Jeyer move.
tnents, Jewelcd, same 8 M ms ais WatGb, and
sold with guarantees for two years.
Solid Silver Watch same as the cut ........s SIS
Solid Silver Stem Windsr .4............... rs
Htsm Wipder. 3 oz. Silver s4.....4.......4.. 10
Same. but open face fiat glass ................ 10
solid IA karat Gold Watch. q Oh. case. ....... IS
Solid ~ karnt Gold Watch, q m. epse4... r.
Solid "a knrat Gold stem Windsr. ~ % ease 20
solid y karat Gold stem Winder. ~ on. case 100
The following Watches are two sizfs smaller
than the sl5 Watches. and finer guality:s
In Silver. hunting open face case. s20
Solid II knrat Gold cJise ...... 90
Solid ~ karat Gold case Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ladies' Watches. Bolid Gold ehsf,s ........... 81
Stem Wipdsrs. Solid Gold eaass ............. 81
Ladies' btem- Winders. elegantly engraved
and enaIneied. ......,.......... from t75 10 f25
Gentemens Gold Chnins in great variety.
Prices vary from st5 10 s75.
A large assortment Of Ladies' Gold Chains,
from sl5 10 500.
Silver Chain. suitable for tho si5 Watch from
81 to g.
Any Watch sent by mail in registered pack
age at my risk. on receipt Of price, with 50 cents
for postage; or by Express. G. O, D., with privi~
lege Of opening the package and examining the
Watch before paying for H. Address ~ above.
A Key that winds any watch sent by mall for
fifty cents and stamp ap2 sm 2dp
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

The Republican wants the ladies' to
huiId the New Orleans Pacific Railroad
from New Orleans to Shreveport.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

500 the new styles
Brooches for Scarfs new.
Diamond Earrings magnificent.
Fan Chain Bracelets new
Sets. Rings. Charms
Chains and Lockets,
Necklaces and Lockess.
81 up.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
Cnrpet and Curtain

WAE T. II O U s T..
Wholesale and I,etaH. II Chn,tres Shirt.
CARPETING, Administer. Velvet. BrusselH. etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American.
MATING, White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials.
BROCATELLE. Coteines. Reps and Slip Gov
ers, ctc
BURLAPS by the bale. piece or ward.
my6 SuTuFr % A. BROUSSEAU r. RON.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
WOODEN CARVED GOODS.

In this department we have made general
reduction and all goods formerly sold for 81 80
are now reduced 10 81. including tho 81 81 tables
now Il and tho small Aize 81 Wall Brackets now
vi a pair
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
WINDOW SHADES

with the new style centre. 81 each.
Plain. u n pair.
All sizes on hand and at half the regular
prices
Velvet Carpet RUGS. very cheap.
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. 81 50 up; such
low figure was never known before.
We send these goods to any part Of the coun-
try free Of extra charge.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
ssE.j PARASOLS.

The stock Is now complete. and We SOIL a. the
following low prices:
II inch plain silk. 81 %.
10 inch plain silk. ~ 25,
~ inch plain silk. vi so.
10 Inch plnn silk. 81 n.
70 inch plain silk. ~ 90.
DO. boiled silk. with fancy handles, 80 cents
eyirn. pearl and ivory handle. plain and waf-
rnn,rd gold mounted, - 10 ~.
Childrens ParasolH. all colors bone, IVORY
and horn handled. Is cents to 81 30
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE.

Extra large Vases 81. formerly 81
Toilet Sets 81. formerly 50.
And something new In Mantle Sets at 81 apiece
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
MESSENGER SERVICE.

10 conts per hour. Is cents for 10 minutes
lopa and centa for oaeh additional 10 minutes
or fraction thereof
special rates given for any length Of time be
yond three hours. when contract is made in td-
vance.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
Improvement in

Improvement in
PILOT OG Apply Y.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
DESCRIPTION or JEIFELRY-
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF.
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enameled in the Latest Style OF
Italian Art.
Faded Pictures retouch-d or enlarged to any
size and perfect likeness guaranteed.
JOHN II. CLARKE. Photographer.
aIs smSu No lOi Canal street
House of j. Galinier,
53 Royal street, Corner Of BienviIle,
Grand Assortment of Goods in
FRENCH FASHIONS.
Large Selections in STRAW HATS, Trimmed in
the Latest Style.
PRICES MODERATE.
apps i'm Sat Tu TIL
CARPET AND OILCLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN & CO.,
l6S. Canal Street. l6S
CARPETS OF ALL KINDS AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES.
Fancy Canton MattinEs, New Patterns.
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES IN GREAT VARIETY.
CURTAINS, ETC. mh30eod2m2p
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

Eonl shol for nj The assortment Is hoaui
fa both IN plain and inlaid,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

new shape md worry extensively used nov
81 10 ~ 30
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13
OpHELIA KID GLOVES.

ono word on thai topic. Buy pair fpt ~ 3
ynu VIII not regret II they are warranted.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-13

NY i'm
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-12-14

ago in favor of "Free Uuba." Hun.
dreds of American vessels would now
be advantageously used in trans
porting the valuable woods and
other products of the roll of II island
to q maket, and in carrying supplies and
emigrants to it. The island is but
sparsely settled, while it has an area suf
ficient for the employment of several
millions of people. The soil would
soon have fallen into thehands of United
States capitalists. The products are so
valuable in commerce that emigration
there would have been encouraged, the
emancipated race of the South would
have found there cogenial home
where their civil rights could not be dis
puted, and where their labor would be
much sought after. The poorest among
them could have found means to 60 there
in case of great oppression and cruelty,
such as have been practiced upon them
in many places within the last eleven
years. Whole communities would have
sought refuge in San Domingo.
lido not suppose the whole race would
have gone, nor is it desirable that they
should 20. Their labor is desirable, in
dispensable almost, where they now are,
but the possession of this territory would
have left the negro master of the situ-
alton by enabling him to demand his
rights at home on pain of sending them
elsewhere.
! do not present these views now as
recommendation for a renewal of the
subject of annexation, but do refer TO it
to vindicate my previous action in re-
gard to it.
With the present Congress my official
life terminates. 1t is not probable that
public affairs will ever again receive
attention from me, further than as a
citizen of the Republic-always taking
deep interest in the honor and integrity
and prosperity of the whole land.
Signed u. S. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Dec. 8, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
FRIENDLESS AND FORLORN.

officer Doughty, OF the Ninth precinct Monday
night at haif.past eleven O'Clock, found young girl
eleven years old lying asleep the stoop Of the
brown stone residence No 627 Hudson street. The
child was taken tho Charles street station and
being questioned by Captain Kennedy, Of the Ninth
precinct, said that she mad been Ill treated by her
adopted parents Mr. and Mira Bennett OF No. 81 West
Twelfth street. and had fed from their house on the
child being brought before Justice Smith, at the wa.h
ingon Place Court yesterday morning, her intelligent
appearance and Interesting talk induced the Justice
remand her until the afternoon, ordering that the
meantime Mr.. jenkins, superintendent of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
should be communicated with. Nj. Jenkins made IN
quiries and appeared before Justice Smith yesterday
afternoon. In a conversation with HERALD reporter
the little girl told her story as follows My name is
Martha Netherwood l am eleven years old can't
remember my parents, but know have a sister
named Katie. family In Brooklyn adopted me from
Randalis Island. They used me badly and ran away.
] was found by policeman and taken TO Mr. keock,
Of the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction,
from which was adopted eight months ago by the
Bennetts. They III treated me, making work In
the kitchen, and found fault with everything did
When they wanted to punish mo they bent my hands
back until cried. determined to run away. left
by the basement door. | walked around the streets
until late at night, when was found by the officer
Justice Smith committed the child 70 the Home the
Friendlesa" "
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.

Four weeks ago Detective Philip Reilly OF the Central
Office arrested William Burns, boy fourteen years OF
age for stealing quantity OF lace handkerchies val
ued at $l4O, from Messrs. Lord Taylor Twen-
ty-third street and Broadway, where he employed
He confessed that he had given the property 10 boy
named Joseph OConnor seventeen years old the last
remaining member Of gang OF thieves who irequented
Nineteenth street, between Eighth and Ninth ave. ues
O'Cornor already served two terms tho Island
for larceny Detective Reilly, alter considerable eX.
penditure Of money and time, learned that the boy
O'Connor q week married IN the Twentieth
street Presbyterian church to girl sixteen years
old and by diligently following this cew succeeded in
arrcsing hin Monday night On the prisoner being
arraigned before Justice Booth, at the Washington
Place Court yesterday. remanded for Indictment
by the Grand ury
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Patrick W. Garuey, of No. los West Twenty.seventh
street, was robbed OF $40 by Sarah Wilson, alias
McCabe in Water street baguio yesterday afternoon
Ocer Musgravc Of the Fourth precinct arrested her.
and Justice Murray, in the Tombs Police Court,
mittcd her for trial in default o! $500 bail
Eugene Keenan, and Michael Lanahar were arrested
oy Ocer wesberger. OF the First preciac early
hour yesterday morning coming out of The restaurant
oil William Oblcy CO.. at No 81 Cedar street, with
quantity of cutlery, SC, valued ~ 500 They gained
entrance by forcing open one Of the front windows
Justice Murray, IN the Tombs Police Court committed
them Tor tral IN default OF 81 600 each.
James Wilson, aged tweEty-scven, was committed
for trial by Justice Murray IN tho Tombs Police Court
yesterday, a charge OF stealing eight pieces OF
cashmere cloth, valued at SEA, from boy named Elm 4
Drummond, OF No 81 East Broadway, while he Was
passing through Bayard street
Aartn Burke, aged seventeen, OF No. loo Cherry
street. held for trial ~ default OF 81 600 bail by
Justice Murray. yesterday, Tor firing loaded revolver
at Edward Hughes, another boy. Hughes was sent to
the House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
THE MURDER OF OFFICER SCOTT.

FINDING OUT WHO THREW THE FATAL STONE.
The inquest as to the murder Of Patroman Edward
Scott, of the Fourth precinct, Brooklyn. resumed
at the Norgue before Coroner Simns and jury yestcr
day afternoon Deceased, will he remembered, died
from the effects OF blow the head dealt with
stone In hands member OF the jackson Hollow
gang, the OF Stcubcn street and Myrtle
nue. on the morning OF July 2, while endeavoring to
dsperse dsordery crowd
John Curre, who was the first witness called testi-
fed that he heard the disturbance which the officer
was assaulted, and subsequently heard james whcla-
han say that lac there at the time; hoard igh-
bors say that Harley threw the stone; heard James
Whciahan cay that light that he struck the officer
heard him say also that Harley laid him out; saw
Eddie Burke the crowd that night
Thomas Brennan testified that he did not
the crowd that he recognized, nor had he heard
anv ono say that either wheahan or Harley struck tn
officer.
Jonn Flood testified that he saw Oncer Scott fail to
the sidewalk recognized only in the crowd
anu that Conlcy; knew him only by his. voice;
Whciahan said that N the ouiccr hurt II served
him right; that hc brought II on himself; that tho
ofcer insulting every man and woman his post
heard whclaLan say that Harley struck officer
with stone; Edward Waeahan was very drunk heard
Whelahan say that he struck ocer aud the officer
came tor him again when Harley let him tho oiicerl
have the stone there were three or four per-
IONS present when James Whelahan made the remark
about who struck the Oficer.
The other witnesses summoned were John Bold
James McCann and Hrcrt Couboy. who eorroDorated
the preceding Witnesses the man. Tho examination
was then adourend unt next Tuesday afternoon, when
it ili be concluded
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Frederick Renei, a native of Prussia and alleged
fugitive from justice. who was hold for extradon by
United States Commissioner White charge OF for
gerry and utterng fraudulent bills OF exchange 10 the
Of la 495 rancs yesterday brought before
Judge Biatchord sitting in the United States District
Court, writ Of habess corpus Counsel applied Tor
the discharge oil tho prisoner on the ground o! want OF
sufficient evidence. No decision rendered.
An Italian named Giuseppe Mangeri Was charged
with stabbing man named Hnrkins. Michael Lynch
made the complaint and swore positively that he saw
Maugieri stab the man. A haDeas corpus was taken
out the ground that Mangieri was not the person
who had assaulted Harkins, TO which the District Al
torney returned Lynchs complaint Identifying the
prisoner. Mr.. c. W. Brooke moved on behalf OF the
prisoner before judge Wcstbrook Yesterday, for leave
10 traverse tho return and examine witnesses. The
Court Of opinion that It concluded by tho re-
turn but asked counsel TO submit their authorities,
pending which he reserved bis decision
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
TALLMADGE 4 co.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY COMMENCED By
NINETEEN CREDITORS.

PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUpcCY COMMENCED By
NINETEEN CREDITORS.
Nineteen creditors of Talimadge h Co, who sold
goods the 6rm LIST OF April and the l4th
Of July have flied petition bankruptcy against the
firm The petson rccites that the hrm sold at terri
BILE sacrifice and ruinousy low quantities
Of goods which they had bought from the petitioners
and others credit and shipped quantities OF goods
to AorrstOwn j. and TO divers places Tor the pur-
pose OF storing and secretng tho and to prevent
them from falling the hands Of the creditors; that
the firm just prior making assignment bought On
credit goods wholly foreign their business such as
clothing Watches sugar trunks &c, which the petition
believe have been sold for cash and In part secreted
that vast sums OF money received from these goods
lawfully preferred their creditors IL Is avcrred IN the
petition that tho firm committed an act OF Oankiu uptcy
on July 10 Dy assigning TO Erastus I. Mead, an IN
solvent banker. who has been adJudced bankrupt with
intent defeat and delay the operations Of the Bank
rupt act and that the assignment was made TO delay
derAud and hinder the creditors OF the rm and was the
eliminating act OF systematic swindie upon the peti-
toners. The creditors who unite in the petition are
the toowing:-Tait X Tyler, $3.50 81; Charles Phzer
Co., $695l 2S; Brayer de pennerat Co.,
$4097 81; Robert Kennedy s. O000i RuuIibaum Co.,
Sl667 s5; Jules l.. Tournade, 81, ,o57 05; William Rad
kin's Sons, l097 10; Grdley Coiu $sl4 ~ Josiah
Macy's sons, $3.50 So; DIX l. Morris 694 90; Henry
Heydock s64s ~; NJ. G. q. Wute, $727 ~ D: b.
Randall 1858 90; c. Reynolds Il Co, $492 3S; McKes
son l. Robbins $967 O5; Wadsworth, Martin Loug.
man, 1854 81: Hobbs. Popo Co., $577 81 Tho total
amount Of the claims Of tho petitionng creditors is
$50, 87l AZ
Judge Batchford yesterday issued warrant for the
United States Marshal TO take possession OF the prop
erty OF the nJuncons issued against
tho assignee, Sheriff Conner and sheriff Lavery. re-
sranng them from making any transfers OF the prop