davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-08
CRIMINAL.

Some thlcvish newsooys yesterday gained
entrance by q base:nent passagc-way to the
counting-room OF THR TnlpuNEt and cn,pt!cd
one Of tho tills, containing some SEQ.
Thomas darlington cssaycd to hold up James
shcchy In thu West Twclfth-Strect District
yestertlay afternoon, md after cutting n snalI
sum Of money from his victim WIS inKloriously
run in by Officer Jalnea Fox.
John Halpn and Michael Coleman, two fthc
most notorious characters In tho West DlvtALun,
wcro run In BY 9cr0t. O'nonneil yesterday on
general principles. Coleman ia the young scapc-
grace who shot hls father aomc time ago.
At m early hour yesterday morning tho Wcat
Madison Street polite ecooped Into their net tic
restaurant and lodgtug-holse ot Michael Smith.
At No. D9 West Randolph. Twelve Inmates, all
Of the lowcst possible description, were also
caught.
Saturday midnight an unknown mnn was
knocked down On Randolph street, between
Peoria and Sangamon, BY three fpot-patls. Ills
screams frightened them nn before securing
my plumber, und lie then put to h!s heels for
safety, stopping not At tho beck or call uf half
dozen policemen who were anxioua to sec how
badIv ho was hurt.
Fritz Parttll was last evening In mucl, In
proved condition, ard DR.. Buckley. the attend.
Ing physician, has every hope Of Ills recovery.
Dr. StcFl his nssallatt, Ia still locked tip at the
Uad's IItll station, md renla{ns s.olidlY indiEcr
ent to everything. TO all questions put to him
Au fcplles IN al uadertunc tlat he has llul legal
aIvicu to keep Ills mouth shut. The lefcllse
will be that Of sclf-defcnsc, tn support Of which
Stcrl prcseuts u terribly dis1gurcl couutenaucc.
, 1877-01-08

aground an this key; A sma'l, sicsolntc sand
ieiand, tho only inhabitants OF which wcre
great number of al.igators, which swarrncd
arn,lnl during the first night md catnc ncnr de-
v0urtng the cTcw, heing only kept oil hr frs
which they succeeded IN kinlllfng and tho snap
Ping OF ttctr 1arRc inws telng heard every aide.
The key Ia about sixtr miles from tho main land,
aud ont Of tho usual track of ycsacls. soon
after the Cas1l had thus been wrecked, her crew
wrro tho fortunate means nf saving q spanisla
anil an Encli. crew, whose vessels lad gono 70
p!cccs, antl Cunt Tyler, finding that l'c bad to
divide his sranty slOre of provisions With these
hrnthcrs in misfortune, there hctng now thirty
fire persons on tho Island, nd TINT starvation
would soon be staring them IN thn faec. sent hta
mate nntl one seaman In boat to ClcnfucCns,
at,,,,t 10U miles distant, With Instructions to nsk
assistance from tic tnItcl States Consul At
Havana TN lscarng tho faet. the Spanish
{loycrnmcnt as Aoon Us possible sent gunbuat
with provisions fer the relief Of tho shipwrevkel
crews. who were lounl In m almost fauli.hcd
condition. Capt. Tyler hnvtng meantime shot
with htsr!he three allsgator=, which were skinned
anil cH{Cu,
, 1877-01-08
FRANCE.
TuB HON. John G. COVERT


lcctured last evening at tho Third Unitarian
Church, under the auspices Of the Sunday
Lecture Society. IIc was introduced BY the
Rev. Dr.. Powell, who announced the lecturers
subject to be the "Common People Of Franco
In 1863 Mr. Covert mado pedestrian tour Of
gained an inside Wow Of Ills subject. which few
ratiyc OF his experiences among tho villagers
and farmers. and abountcd with many pleasing
anecdotes, Illustrating the WRONGS to which the
pcasartry are and always hayc been subjected
at tho hands Of hcartlcss dcspots.
In Ills travels he hal passed IN
recognized by tho gentry, una had become
satisfied that while there was nothing but dcs-
pottsm In France, through ignorance Of the ex-
istcucc, or tho possibility, OF higher Or frccr
life, the pcasnntry were among the happcst and
most independent people in the world. They
wcrc for the most part landowners, anu thcir
would mako ours the richest OF nations. He had
met hundreds In bis travels who had no higher
ambition than to aave so aycas mud thus they
did after supporting family from an Income
OF 400. They were, as class, the very types
OF ayartce vet there was far more III them 10 ho
proud Of than In the Kings, Empcrors, and
The lecture occupied an hour and a half In de-
ltycrT, but wus listened to with tho greatest Ut
tcntfou. 1t was tillcd with new facts rcnstnHly
presented, and was received with 1nnnv cvtdclees
Of hearty arprccntl0n by @ small but very III
tcli!scnt audience. Or. Powell, At tts conclil-
sion, pronounced It one OF tho most interesting.
he had ever listened to.
, 1877-01-08
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY JANUARY g, 1877.

death. Nfr. MootJ aldcA that he used to think
more Of Chrtet th6n of God, and seemed to be.
levc TINT God was awA5 of on throne; tn1t
he had changed all that now; he believed that
1t took more iovc an Gods rart to Eiro His Son
than It dill on tho part Of tho Son to Aniter.
somc had asked lin Why God losc,l, and the
answer had bccn easy; Il WAS hecanse Col
couldn't help IT, 0o.l was 1.ovc, and how WAS
being who WAS alt lnvc to help from lo1!ngf
Another prouf Uf the love OF tod for mAt1
WAS In his w!png uut Of mems stns Not
only had lie sent Ills enr On earth, hut lie mad
coupled with that tho throwing Of men. sins
behind him where Sntan couldn't get at them.
Thirdly, sr. Mtskly leso,lght hs hearers to mp
pty the sayings to themselves; u look at trci''
is II there vas not another man in the wort! 10
whom thcv could be a,t1rc*srl. Then they
eo,ihl sec The force of the rcquests.. ANOTHER
idea concerning tho love was conveyed TT Erhe-
Ffans, ill.,, Ills, where Il was spoken u ~ having
breadth, deptli, length, and height. Tic greatest
development Of tioti't torc was When tho Savinr
on tho Grass asked tioA 10 "fargyc thcm.'
Some opc had given him {thc spcakcrl - l'oos
Of Wonleeh,u hut he had sail, on looking IL
over, that It failed tu contain The greatest wo1s
der III tho history of tho world. th: Crosh OF
Christ. Tho remainder Of tho sermon wAa at,
elaboration m tic tllra that tho thastcntnc 81
tiri was certain prtMf of Ills lovc. The whplc
closed With two stories, which were 40 utterly
tou!ish as to bo unworthy oi Mr. Moody and OF
the scrvite.
, 1877-01-08

MEDICAL
MEDICAL
=
sohenok'a Pulmonio Syrup, eea-Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pills,

Thcsc dcserscdtY celebrated aud popular medicines
have effected q revolution In tic hcallug nrt, snd
proved tho fsiiacy nf several rnaxlms which haro for
many years oatructed tho proarets Of medical oclence.
The ta1.c aurpoltt!0n that 'consuuttoa il ncurhbte'
descyrrG rl!ysIca.s fgnnl attempting tn dnd remedies
fur that dsca.c and ratenta AFFLICTED with It recon-
cict themselves 10 death without making effort to
cscapo from doom which they supposed to ke un'
nyollablc II II now prorcd. fowcseF. Tint Consump.
ton esn he cured. and tint It has been cured in very
crest nnr,fcr Of sone nj them apparently dts"
pcthc uncs by Sthrnck'h Titnonie syrup alone: and
in othts casrs hY the mrrtnrfn connection with
Hchcncks StaWtch Tonts and Manlfa kc f!la. one Or
both. according to tho requirements of tho ehse.
uf. Achrnck hInlaclf. who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for nnFu than frty year, was supposed
ut une t,e to bu Ut tr vrty Entu Of at. his pys.
clans haynE prsnounrrd !s cse iops!c,, an .nan;
nicdctnrA and. ttncc his rcca.cty many thpusants
similarly affected asr usrl lr. st!cncks preparations
with the aAlns remarkable si1Ecrka-
Fiji directions nrcofnr ny EACH, making It mt also.
Sasira: sl. ,he;r isn:, :ss'nia:i I'D IN !Gi.
sisti .nd AislMs:,, it'issiih4:, ;S.ery sia1day.
ScicncR's medicines ara fdt by MI hruggsta.
, 1877-01-08

stately home On the corner OF Clark and On On
tarfo streets, near where now stands the Clar.
cnion Hotel, and On tho same block whcfc
stood the Library OF The old Historical Society
She MAS thc centre it family as loyciy as ever
gladdcncd parents heart, surrpunsfed BY sons
sn Snushtess anlYy eattal ,ssht, ss ,,n,fa a'1t,
Intelligent, and With all those reilne @ anu genso
Christian ntothcf. Hers was mode! OF .
pure, Christian home; and IL was n happy
home; q home fnadc,as Ike to heaven as any,
thing on Garth for 4 was inc home & q !t.o A. no
In tho carly antnn,n of, 1873, n a tfsy,
frlehtfl, nctident carried four lovely daughters
from that family rfrr1c to tho grayc-four
daughters ranging from cliatlhooa t1cafly wnn. ,.
survived hccausc thc was tnrfst'au,, nrd
because her husband and a,'ryiytnG children
clnmctt her care md affection. Agaln, In 1atS?,
che INV er 'shorn ;on bro,S1t annTEeron*ttg
die. HIT hu sl!cl bravcly and rohly for
found consoi,t,on IN this costly sacrifice. An1
so this hest OF mothers and most perfect 81
blessing above all other blessings Of her family,
the centre Of a home always attractive, always
clcvattng. always purifying. ,,,,
And now having brought up her children VINO
item to lead honorable and useful lives, .te l!as
gone to join thu, larger lort!un OF her, family,
II thc spirit wur1l, wl.crr VT hcllcye they will
loyfully welcome her, her trials MI .past, and
Where sorrow and suffering wifi bo no
norc. ilusnan suffering, tho suffering OF
the good, is dark. antl to ,nany,
cricvnus. inystcry; and yet, when VIC reflect
tlat ttltsc angelic characters like Mrs. D'H"lfs
arc perfected and made 80 pure and lovely
through tho discipline pf suffering. NAV VIC not
! find hint towards the explanation Of tbl, mys.
teryi She had finished her work ~ this world,
and sllc did 1t wcls.-nouu ever dill It better.
| Then
| Why mourn ye TINT onr age ID friend Is dead!
| Her you'll, was innocent: her s!pcs ngc
| Marked with eomc act OF goodness every day.
| Sl1o llns gone
To slnrc the iny rest that marks life we'll spent
The funeral will bc at St. Jau1cs' Church at j.
| o, M, today. a.
, 1877-01-08

The brief announcement lQ THE TRIBUNE
this morning, "Dlcd, ut her residence, No 40
North Dearborn street, Mrt. Margaret Arnold
D'Wulf, wlfu Ut William +. D'Wolf, aged Is
years." carried sadness md sorrow to very
Wide circle Of admlFlug md loving tHsndl. OK
her 1t could be most clnphstlrally said.
Mono knew her but 10 lo,o her.
None named her but 10 ptatse.
Although not very aged, she was among tho
carly settlers OF this Statu and city, aud tho
sad tsagcdles OF her family history, and the
mora than heroic fort!tudr, tho Christian sub
teayemeots, had marked her u woman Of very
extraordinary charnctcf.
Her death will recall to many Of No older
settlers Of Chicago The days when she resided In
, 1877-01-08

The service at tho Tabernacle yesterday after
noon was more t'lan usually we'll attended, and
tho full house, In the face of tho snow-storn,,
was gratifying sight 10 khc speaker. After
half nn hour or 20 Of preliminary singing, Mr.
Moody appeared and gave out tho twcnty-thtrd
hymn, "ln So Glad That Jesus Loves Me-"
'rhis was followed by q fcrvent pruYer by this
Rev. u. 4. F. Savage, Of tho Chicago Thcoiosi-
cul Seminary. Mr.. Sankcy then chantcd tho
rhymes known a. " The Ninety and Nine" snd
Mr. Moody read, ss the lesson for tho service,
tho thirteenth chapter Of !. Corinthians. Fal-
lowing this tho audience Sang the hymn, 'Uates
Ajar," and Mr. ssnkcy, at the Fequcst Of Mr
Alat4ly, sang as solo Mr. Bliss Inst song,
"ftcr,ty." ano whtrh he had hut Just
i hi'"ssf 81 suug m tut a. oucc. Ar sootly explained
ltut the hyllln WAS founded upon Isaiah. lyii.,
l5,-ttc uniy verse wileso tic word occurs IN
the lstb.c. The hymn Was very elective, and
alE. Moody then, without pitching upon any
particular text, announced thds tis subject
would be
aud brake at into the middle Of his sermon:
Tho trouble with tnaM was that hc measured
nylnu by lsut,an loYr. Human affection clunE
| to u matt as long as he waa worthy, and thea
| that was an tmneasusahly greater passlon, and
! wa as ,nurh above tho mere human love
| as the heavens were higher than tho
earth. Ono pf tho cllaEaccristcs OF this
love was set forth Ii, John, Kill, !, Hhefo Christ
| lct It be known that lIe loych Iils own ''unto
the end" II thi, time lie knew that His DIS.
cIp!rs we're t1ortly tu he parted from Hin, aud
that al theni, Juttas. WHO carrteA the bag,
| was to bctray IIta,. Yet Ut that tnut,cnt, aud
OIL the ere ol tbs cross, llu gaYc:testfnony that
| lie loved them n much US ever. The WoEda in
| wAtgll Tic sail tlat were the sweetest words
whtsll ever elMu from human Hips. III this
event w4s rstat,:t,hc.l tho fact that Gods loyo
waa unehansins. One distinction which Go1
| made au,l 1liaH t4Nl not WAS that lie hated the
sin nr!I still loycsk tho sinner, while rUor human
| beings could nnl sec The great difference, An
other characteristic of tolls love act forth In
isaiah. x!1, Is, where the lore of the mother to
her child MAS spoken of. That waa this nearest
approach to Divine love fu the world. NO other
love wss 70 strong Us that. Lore always de-
sccrlcu. and VIVA the children thought they
loved THUR mother as much as she !oycd thcmi
they were mistaken.
1uc third characteristic Of Gods Lore WAS set
forth II, jeremiah, XXI, u, where tho Lord sald
that Elr loved with al everlasting love. Thu
made up the three words which described 0od'l
lore; 1t ~ Interchangeable, unta{liux, and eFeE
lasting. God loved every person IL the house
however bad they might 6e, and Y any one q
then, went ~ hell 1t would have to b right ose1
and upon Gods Lore. God lcaTes no doue
about bis lore in any msns mind: IL
gave the Sou Of Ills bosom 10 pEo1e It, but III
world would not hare HIN, aud put Hun 4
, 1877-01-08
AMtJEIIAfEATS.
WtsN S1Nn<St wHR&rHu

the New Chicago Theatre was better alled
last evening than 1t has been siaeu the Brooklyn
calamity. s!sa that tho people aEs gettias oysr
their seatc, aud that the Hertnuns will not sl!ow
te best theatre they ever na.l Ia this city 10 10
down iur want OF support. TIE play produced
lsss evening Ia drama Of great merit by 2:
tThe Bad Young Ladyl or "pes Deutsche
Ehulmelster" Cfhe Gertuau Schoolmastcsl 1lis
drama has neYeE before been given In this
city and but little was known about it, merit,
hut u 1t 1at been selected fur thu farewell bcu-
!, et!t Of Mr. Carl Helsuer, the leudiug man, who
: EnEs 10 81. Louis to take similar positlon IN
WnrsteE's Theatre IN that dty, it WIS surmsed
that 1t wa1 no inferior pfodut ton, especially -
, 1877-01-08

duccd here with great success. And the reope
who vent to sec tho play performed we're not
only mot disappointed but " fact got orc oi ING
hest treats they have had this season. the l.ay
itself hbounds fu effective and dramatic SCENES
and ts very ably constructed anti well written.
The strTv Is a simple ono. {'hair IarntF,
stcl, German landowner, without character Or
principle, in his early youth wins Spanish iad}
and finally tlceamps with her Iewelry: The lady
had Young daughter, Mnunea, and this girl
tho Instructed on her dcntlihetl to rcrenge hGr:
The girl comes to Germany nnsl fnls t.!ace AZ
'' she eaiis. II Gs great Pow, power and control. sho
gradually leads him TO- ruin,, and 70 MAKE
her work complete al,o ruins and drives to des-
pair all those who arc IN the service Of MarafT
n'dh t IT eny d y, TO- % Ts yaae .y A@ons
The victims Is . German village sshoolMaster:
sho frs. tries to gain him ~ on ally; hut not
succeeding, she lntngucs until he loses hss po*i.
t!on and Ii, mot'sr ss Of grist ,s,,s Sls eems e,,'
eccde in making linn Ifari<r's enemy, and hence
her ally.
Tho acting va, es fine As any yet seen at th!*
house. Miss Won Stamtnwitz almost exccllcd
many fine performances At this theatre this
season, but, aside from her 1far4'ftse ia Pom.
podonr IN 'tNarrI.se." tlls was undoubtedly
her finest anil most brilliant ono: Alr. Carl
1ls'sr, Tie benes'aFy: who plsyea tlS glaSs
to such advantage or played With suc ability
and intensity ~ he ll lbs. evening. Ihe n'o;s
c1acting critic could lnd no. fault With his
acting. Ilc, as we'll as Miss Von stammwitz,
were called before tho curtain time AM, aga!n,
and voices in the audicnce called upon Mr.. llc!-
mcr not to leave the city. At the close Of tho
performance Sfr. llc'n,cr. received one, OF tho
warmest Of greetings, and he acknowledged tho
compliment In q few appropriate remarks, say.
lug that he would remain here II the Director
was willing. He hoped that he would not have
to leave, but, II he had TO- he expected soon 70
be back again among TIC people w1o appreciated e
90 much Ills humble efforts. All the othcr act
ora performed thc!r. parts well. Great fault y
being found With M1 Mrrstsr lor .nlit.nG s ~!
lilo waning fortunes Of his 81. Louis under
taking an in doing So b. snaannsefs nGs t,ras 1G
Wr. Wurstcr's head. HayinE succccded 50 well
here hc thought he could run =, rsts'a.. Gs, ni
he /, aircady bceiuninn to f}nu out that c over
estimated h!s abilities. He lad better gtyc u
ls st. Louis venture and bestow his ability at,t
all.
, 1877-01-08
THE SILVER BILL.

10 {hA Edlfhf q Ia& lfteRHa.
CHICAGO, Jan. O.-lu THE TRIBUNE OF tho 5th
Inst. you mention, In tho financial column, tho
objection Of Mr.. George Walker, OF New York,
to tho Bland Silver bill which lately passed tho
House of Representatives. The principal point
which hc nakcs-uslng your language IN its
t,ateInent-ls, that ''lf The United dtutcs begin
tho use Of silver Ut 10 to THAT is, t. this
country cheaper silver tt It's coinage per
cent On their Immense tu s1ock ot sllssr-they
take up tho gold standard: In this way, all the
deprecated md dcpTrcIatlng silver In Europe,
beyond thctt requirements Tor subsidiary
moae staes ana MS1,u wou III o To- IL '''
fall 10 sco tho logic of thelr argument. No
eucl, conclusion ran bu aetluccd FROM the prcsn-
fses. The question Is not what Is the real ratlo
ot value between gold and silver, but i Ia,
VI establishing the legal ratio u gold anil Silver
toill ut 10 lBt 1t Is an inconlroycrtsb.e fart
that tue ratio OF silver adopted by Tho Latin
union q TO- IN + IL, ts ';sa; Est,9 NJ, %lsh Eo
| for 2Ou years prior to 1s73, when silTct
WIS practically demonsttzed u the, United
| statcs uud GcrnlsMy. Even tho Latin Unlon
each ytaf. Now, t!,is is iths problem: The
United States are producing annually $4l, ,0o3,. 7.
| 000 of silver, which !. nbuut half thu annual
product Of the world. Europe Is desirous Of
It's volume VI silver. Wha. will bc the effect q
liking tic rattu VI to la.-thus chcaprnin: sil-
YER fur colna;r In the unlled States per ceht
Is 1t not elrar that It Will By Just thc rcyvrse ot
what Mr. Nu!ker cas1nsf II tho ratiu rcca.,
nized In Europe OF tu l5t{ were adopted here.
Then II might be exlGeles! that q How of silver
from other countries would might set III; but
80 lung W silver Is 8 per cent cheaper in tils
United staics than In my Jtkcr country, null
VIC produre uIle-ha!f the oHulat product VI the
world, 50 that fur domestic use we Tan NlRin
tain that ratio, II Is hardly warranted Inter
cnco that European silver will seck narke
here. On the contrary, We will supply our owL
stiycr for all demands fur cuaagc, mud tho sur
| plus Of our product probably. very largely It
tho fern u bullion III the markets VI Europ'
auIl Asia, viii, "ths deprecated aud dcpEcc!at
Ing silver" there,
Tho result Will he inevitably one OF tW'
thing: Either the adoption Of a uniform Tati'
and reconciliation 'u} silver BY the prtncpa
nations us the world. by Silver Congress; .
the recognition of tue legal ratio of % !
adoptrt! Dy the United stat.s BY the Bland bll
-slould It become lam. III either event th
United Slntcs cannot suder. With IN xuntta
product OF silver bearing ratio to gold In po!n
1T value ~ II 10 45,-while tho ratio Of Il.
worlds product Ut the two metals still remain
to l5h,-lt Is lisieult 10 perceive how m
harm can come to the United States BY eAeal
eniug silver $ per scnt.
II 1t Il equally difficult to perceive why the Scr
ate should hesitate y single day tv pass u
Bland bill j., j, b.
, 1877-01-08

The schooner Ann E. Calll OF Northport: has
been reported as having Leen wrecked on Layo
Key, south coast OF Cuba. Capt. TYLER, her
commander, has now reached home, aud makca
making very quick passsgu when y hurricane
struck ths veSsel. She was driven 1t IT, merry
ior four days, aud, on the lfth, alter beating
over two corA reefs, sho wAs forced bard
, 1877-01-08

Tbs proprsetors Of the St. Nicholas Hotel,
New York, 5Iessrs. Hawk & Co.. BY thelr mu.
u!accDt provision for every possible demand Of
the public, hare won . fAtteHng aud groNing
reputation. Tho reduction Of u per dsy IN
rates OF chasges Il fully appreciated BY the
t1aysiing public
, 1877-01-08
THE PHEN1T,

This fosty.dftN financial statement Of the rhT1fX
Insurance Company, nf Hartford, Conn.,, npptats
IN nnotkcY column. Attention 10 called 10 tho very
excellent showing which Is made. The total cash
htscts amount 10 -, 407, 63l 49, Mt. II. n. Ma.
Rl!l Il General Agent Of the Western Department
, 1877-01-08
THE ROCKFORD INSURANCE COMPANY.

Below la the tenth annual statement of this
popular Company, 80 extensively known anl
pa.sonlzed by tho farmers u tllInu!s. The lavt
TINT tho Kockforl" Will nnt ins1Ec mailNfa.:-
tories, storcs, saloons, hotels. or theatres. bht
contlsrs ita risks to farm property. town dwell
ings, anl their contcnts, gives 1t adevtdea ad-
vantage over any mercantile insurance eonpany,
and secures the cream OF bu,iness tn t.!e dc+
partmcnt It has chosen.
STATEMENT
OF the condition Ut the Rockford Insurance
Company, pf Rockford, ILL.,, vi the alkt day VI
December. l51b;
ESpltal Qbis w
Eurplus 800 SOL. OF
, 1877-01-08

pltal +,....-..-.,., ..,...........stuu. ufl. w
rplus ,.,,,..........,...,....: $40, SOL. OF
, 1877-01-08
THE COURTS.
Report OF the Receiver OF the
Cook County National. "
New Bankruptcy Business'..Record Of
judgments and New Suits.

A. II. Burfry, Receiver Of tho Cook County
National Datk, filed report Saturday OF the
sale Of divers atsctk Of The bank md the set
tlcmcnt of numerous cn.n1s during tho past
ycnr. Forty alsarcs nf Republic Ltfe.1nsuranee
Company, par value go shnrc, wcro sold
scar ngu for SIS STARE. 4 balance Of account
against the First National Hank OF
Washington fnr S625 WAS sold May
IS, 1915, fur <6Oo. eomc stationery, Two desks,
a cherry table, and small amount OF Other
personal property was soil fns s1'.3i.
4 notc for $1,000, made by llolstandcf, Randall,
& Daniels was settled by selling the collateral
securities securing IT, anti IMPLYING tho proceeds
on II. Also h5 applying balance to the credit
of J. II. Danlcls on tho note, and proving up
for tue remainder against the firm In bankruptcy.
The Taylor farm was taken Feb. Is, lo''t In
part payment of certain notes Of ". ". Taylor.
i prtos mortgage, an wlcl, balance Of $;,200
Was due wins path on and the hank or Receiver
now has tho Inn, free Of all inrunhrancc.
4 credit Of *t:Akvl to the credit ns K: 4.
.Ioncs waA f1rtorsci on 1lotc Of Sl0,hi:.,t,
"I a,"i ieayins a % a1ai,s u sio,5l5s; tti due.
4 claim TOR ej,UHl a.Atnst James Aiken, as
guarautor Of j. t. Mitchell, was settled " ap-
Flying bAlancc Of st'll'.at to Aikcn,s credit on
sst s ds sns tstsS55 Y sasr eSs 'n &c
by tr.lst-tscc.l.
x note for $4,000 made by ". ". 4 f. Lester
was scttletl BY ll.!nssng u It tho ba'nnre due
the trin from the bank, and proving up the re-
tual,lsIcr against tho ilrtn In bankruptcy.
An equity nf rcAc,nntion 10 what IA known as
the Canal street property WIS offset against
claim I'll tic part ii tlse Charter Oak L'fe.ln.
surauce Company fnr o BALANCE duo on a
mortgage on tho land w,rh hasl hccn torctnscd
and lid property told. Tlle bank releases It
equity, nml the Insurance Company all claim
| 1ur nily Galancc due. -
THE PROFITS or TIE "lSTER-ocESN" nrnnINo.
| In the casc uf the Connecticut Mutual Life,
! Insurance Company vs.. J. Y. 5ran,n1ut' n,d
others, to for.tlosc n mortgage on the Inter-
lFtan }snillng. John l.. Clark, who wns ap.-
rulntcd Receiver SEPT. 4. lsIB, !i!c h!s report
| aatur,1uy, settling out that lie had received ns
rent from The building since hi+ appointment
81, g, 70 anu had patd out tho following sums:
/ Carpenter for repairs. ~
Stafr AMI county 1a1cs. 1875........."... =, loi
| South Intk ta1cs...+.. ,.+.t...'..tsss.'s' -
| Nennlsa to M. III Clhfk...s .....-,...s ~
| Janttor's wayeA. nlne weeks. W
| 81, aoo
balance on hand y. ....-".,.+......... l.4.l
This ought 10 lm divided up as loIlows; i've
twcjlthe 10 tic Receiver, who owns . CORE
t;,ontllng intercst fn the building two,twc!lttIe
AxSI fAA