davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
CINCINNATI DAILY Make.


L . NJ,
FLOUR-Steady and quiet. Family is sell
ing to-day at S6a6 10. Extra sold at S. 10.
Supel tiue is quoted $5a5 25, aud low grades
81 25a4 per brl. Spring wheat -four is held at
81 50aS. Rye -four Is dull ut S4a4 IS per bril-
WhEAT-Ihe market is quiet to-day but
steady. White Is quoted 81 goal 80 for fair to
prime, and held at 81 33al 35 for choice. Red
Offering at 81 l5al rs for good to prime per bu,
OATo-The market is quiet and steady,
Good TO prime old are quoted 36a36c for wi te
and 33a35c for mixed. New are quoted 3Ua35c
per bu, as to quality.
BAkLEY-Ihe demand Is merely nominal,
and prlces are not quo able.
R1E-ls easy to-day, with liberal offerings
of new and sales of NO. 2 ou track at 56c, ami
good sample ut SAC per bu. Old No. is held az
6Oa6ac per bu i'll elevator.
CORN-ls steady, with moderate demand,
Ear on TIA K is quoted 47a4oc per bu. Shelled
4Sa49c in elevator and inactive.
BACON-Market steady. Demand light.
Shoulders 6c, clear RIB sides Sa8hc, clear sides
S1Sa3hc per ID, for packed. sugar. cured hams
quoted I0aliA per ID. canvased and packed
Shoulders arc quotel 6kt, clear RIB sides 7kc,
and clear sides l5aa7xc per ID, all loose
Al MESS POkk-Ihe offerings are light and
demand is moderate at $l4 % per brl for CITY
mess.
LARD-ls steady, with little Or no change.
Current make is quoted SAaS7sc per 10. Prime
steam is nominal at 9a0Ic per ID. City Kettle
held at iOalOhc per ID, tne latter for ssmall
jubDng lots.
COTTON = Market quiet and easy Mid
ding grades are NC lower. Sock. $3.50 bales.
Salos, ~ bales. Inc Official quotations are as
follows: Ordinary Nkc, good ordinary l0Xo,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE. Aug. 3.-Cotton weak middling
lO%c.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 3-spirits turpentine
quiet at 3OG.
CLEVELAND Aug. 8. Petroleum quiet:
standard whte, ilO test, i2&c.
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. Aug. 3.-Cotton stead
ier: MiddlIng IKE, low mlddllng l2}tc, goou
ordinary 12c.
OswEdo, Aug. 9-Wheat: Extra white
Michigan declined: No. 2 Milwaukee club
81 go. Corn dull: No. . Toledo, SOC.
BOSTON. Aug 3-Flour quiet and steady
Corn scarce and firm. Oats firm and un-
changed. Hay quiet: Prices range sl5a20.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 3-Flour hrm: choice fam
ily. $9ag 50. Corn firm at b5 1886 IN store. Oats
weak at j0a5Ic in store Pork quiet at Sl5 O0.
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, lie. Bacon hrm
at 6haS4ae5Sc. BaggIng Is nomlnally un-
changed.
NAsHvILI.E. Aug. 3-Fiour: Fancy 50 80
choice family 50 %, extra tmily 80 80. family
S. 20, superfqe VI 75. Corn: Loose 45C, sacked
55aJ8c. Wheat: WniTe 81 40al 30, red 81 9Ual So
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary 9t.c gool
middiing 10Xc. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50l3 w, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 T5a5 80, hIRnwines 81 "a.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3--Flour uuiet: SUI
perhne, So; extras. 81; Minnesota family. 81 rs
as 70: Pennsylvania do, SSd9; h Ih grades, S9a
10. Wheat: old uominal; new steady at 81 65a
70. Rye steady at 7OasOc. Oats quiet: white
estern, 40a43c; mixed, 3sa4lc. Provisions
Arm and unchanged. Butter firm: creamery
extra, 24a25c. Cheese nominal. Eggs dul:
est1ru. l5a &c. Petroleum dull: crude, 10c;
refined, l3hc WnisKy firmly held at 81 ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

1n Wlswe.Ps gallery this morning ap-
pears one OF the most beautiful pieces of
crayon work ever executed. Ills por-
trait of our distinguished citizen, MIR.
Henry Probasco.
The ladies OF Clifton, to show their ap-
preciatiou OF bis magnificent donation
of pictures to the village, determined
that his own portrait should appear in
tne Hall with them.
They accordingly procured picture,
placed il in the hands of Mr.. Nj. Baum
garten with an order for a crayon, ana
the result Is the magnificent piece of
work now at Wisw elfs-one of which
MIR. Baumgarten's friends, as well as
The ladies Of Clifton, are justly very
proud.
The idea was handsome compliment
to citizen to whom too many honors
can not be paid, and its execution is rs
creditable TO Cincinnati art as the move
msnt Is to the ladies tnat originated it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

saw man pulling his arms off try
ing to get on pair OF new buots, 30
sald:
Happy Thought-They are too small, =,
and you will never be able to get them
on till you nave worn Them SPELL
l heard IN officer in the Seventh Regi-
ment scolding private for coming too
late to drill, SO l said:
Happy Thought-Somebody must al
ways come last; this fellow ougut to be
praised, Tor, he had come early,ne would
nave suirked The scolding off upon some
body else!
saw an old maid ut the Fifth Ave-
nue., with her face covered with wrinkles,
turting sadly away from the mirror, 50 l
said:
Happy hought-Mirrors, nowadays,
are faulty. They don't make suoh nice
mirrors as they used TO when you were
youugl
heard young lady from Brooklyn
pralsing tho sun, SO | said:
Happy Tuougnt--Ine sun may be very
good, but the moon IS O. good deal better,
Tor she gives us light IN the night'When
we need il, while the sun only shines in
the Gay time. when it is light enough!-
ELI Perkins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
FRUIT TREES WITH LOW TOPS.

There can be no advantage In having q
tree top twenty feet hrgh. with the ex-
tremties of long, slender branches. AS
d rule fruit trees should be low-headed
so low that when the trees begin to
bear the branches will reach the ground.
Dwarf trees in particular should be
trained with low heads. 1t gives us
great pleasure TO see that this matter is
already understood in the West; the
late planted orchards, and the nur-
series, too, afford evidence of this, 50
that we can find but one opinion among
the more Intelligent cultivators.
For the pear~and cherry this is still
more essential than for the apple, be-
cause these trees are more delicate in
general, and injuries much more fatal to
them For botu ut these trees we prefer
the conical form, whether on dwarfs or
free stocks, mol because the trees in that
form are beautiful, but because the
trunks aud large branches can be more
etfec .ualy protected. Tue trees ol finer
pears are all easily injured by freezing
and thuwing IN the bark, which is
smooth aud thin; but if the trunks are
we'll ieathered with branches TO the
ground tney will seldom be injured. II
shoula always be bprne in mind tDat the
trunk OF u Tree l., the main channel OF
circulation.
When it is injured, circulation will be
lmpeded and srregU4ar aud general
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.
LEXINGTON, KY,

L. P. Tarlton says he was bulldozed
| on Tuesday night.
Miss Mary f. Flemming, of this city,
is visiting friends IN Winchester.
The fare from this city to Cincin nat
on the Southern Road is only So 10.
Captain B. L. Treacy won race every
day last week at the Harrodsburg Fair.
Miss Duran had her pocket picked of
$40 In the POst-Office on Saturday even
ing.
Col. Frank Waters has gone to the
Cumberland Falls on u hunting excur-
sion.
TarltOn is in low spirits. He knows
that Capt. L. j. Bush, the poor mans
| iriend, will beat HIM.
Mr.. Charles T. Kelly, "head boss' in
IelPs bakery, is going to leave his old
business and take up the circus business,
The stage will continue to run from
here to Georgetown until some change
Is made IN the timetable on the Cinciu-
natl Southern.
Capt. Berke, OF the Centennial, saws
the "Devil is dead" Captain, we are
glad ~ hear IL, and wish we could youch
for the truth OF it.
A premium of IS is offered for the
prettiest young lady at the Graves
County Fair, says the Yeoman. This
will be a good chance for some of our
old bachelors.
The young blonde on the corner of
Broadway and Short street.-The dis
penser of red-hot peanuts and other
tive-cent bills, poor fellow-has had a
hard time of it. His lady love has
turned her back on him, and if he Is not
relieved soon there will be a second
class funeral.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
The MOOnliXnt Tete.

The tete given on the grounds OF Mr..
Horton Ensign last evening, near Cali
1ornia, was very grand affair. At s
p. NJ. the bu- gies and carriages began
to enter the grounds, and they continu d
to arrive until 8 Z. NJ, when over one
hundred and twenty-five guests were
present, hailing from Cinolnnati, New
Rlcnmond, Mount Washington, Cali
iOfnia and other places. These grounds
contain about thirty acres. on the west
end OF which stands the Mansion House,
large and neat STRUCTURE, which is well
calculated Tor select parties.
Extending from The front of the Man.
sion to the New Richmond Turnpike is u
genie slope covered with evergreens
and forest trees. This grove was illumi.
mated with Chinese lanterns, which, w.
bratlhg In the gentle breeze, presented
a very romantic scene.
All Z. NJ. dancing commenced, which
was very JudlclOusly conducted by the
polite and popular chief, Mr.. George
Bateman, formerly OF California, ONO.
and now of Cincinnati.
At II O'CLOCK the dining.rooms were
thrown open, and never did party gaze
upon table more bountitully supplied
or more tastefully decorated. Mrs, Hor-
ton Eusign, under whose management
the table was sci, deserves credit for
this fine display.
The committee under whose auspices
the fete was held. returned thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign and family, for
their kindness. hospitality ana assist
ance In this successful attempt to re-
inaugurate these orderly and polite So
cial festivities, which have been too
long neglected in The village OF Califor-
mia, and in the County generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
FISH STORY.

Mr.. William Todd was fishing with a
trot-line in the Tennessee River. Aite r
catching several fish he went home,
leaving his line out. The same evening
he went back to take IL up, but it was
nowhere to be seen, and he supposed it
lost forever. A few days after Mr..
Elkins was going down the river and
discovered tine fJat OF a line about a
mile below where Mr.. Todd was fishing.
He and some iIlends who were in the
boat started to take up the line, but, on
reaching the hook, they found on it, in
stead ot q supposed log, ahideous mon
ster, which 50 frightened them that they
dropped 1T, but concluded to tow 1T to
Pine Bluff,
They pulled it out on reaching there,
and lOund It to be nondescript fish or
alliHator. 1t was deaQ but haa not Bit
ten ut Cae bait. The hook had caught in
Its body In several places, and In strug-
glng to get Tree it had gotten the line
around It's mead and drowned. In try
ing to get awaV 1T mad dragged forty
pouUQ sinker over amile. The creature
weighed about one hundred and fifty
pounds, and was six feet seven inoues
IN length, and had nose like hog and
u torKed tongue. IL is supposed to be
either a species OF sea shark, alligator,
or alligator gar, and had proDabiy
strayed tyom Lne Lower Mississippi
waters.-[ Evansville Courier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

and the Fourth Artillery under COM
mand OF Col. Robbins, left for Scranton.
The Marines, who have been stationed
on the bluffs, have been transferred to
the old passenger depot, where they
await marching orders.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The Herald says
if Donohue, the Erie striker, of HOr-
nellsyille, honestly answers all the ques-
lions the Court directs him to answer,
it will be fifteen or twenty years before
he gets up another riot.
The Sun says in the fierce competi-
tiOn for railroad traffic in times OF gen.
eral prostration the necessity, as they
allege, OF maintaining credit and
paying large dIviuends on stock
three or four times watered, may
be found the secret Of tue late rising
against the reduction of wages. DiyI-,
dends had to be made up in some way.
According to this policy, railroad cor
porations and retrenchment fell on those
least able to bear the burden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
APROPOS.

Give US a rest People are tired morn
Ing alter morning OF wading through
column after column OF murder, arson,
riot, blood and Dutchery. Boil the facts
down to the compass OF nutshell, but
don't tell them four or five times over.
I1s bad enough in one story, but this
custom of repeatedly smearing a news
paper over with the same blood and
brains is tiresome. There is a little COM
fort still left in lite. A large number OF
people are getting enough to eat;
their houses are not burned over their
heads; the country is inviting; there are
races and other amusements afloat and
ashore. Let US try and think of these
things little more. It's not healthy
supping on horrors day and night, At
present we are largely at the mercy of
that class Of people VINO never can stop
talking about something dreadful. They
are born with an innate love for The hor-
rible. They revel in blood, cotfins and
skulls. II they would only 60 by them
selves, and talk among themselves,
other lives would be happier. But the
rub is, they won't; they derive certain
vitality from making others gloomy and
miserable.-I Graphic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

debility will quickly follow. Some
people argue that this training OF trees
as low standards and pyramids is both
expensive and unnatural. The low
standard requires no more pruning al.
ter the tree is planted than the high
one, and tits just as natural, and more
for the tree to branch at three feet rom
the ground than at eight feet. The con-
ical form does require some pruning at
first, to fix the habit that is to secure a
preponderance of vigor aAd size for the
lower branches. When this is done 1t
becomes natural, as most pear and cher
ry trees, if lett to themselves in abund-
ant space, will assume the conical form
voluntarily
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Ex-Governor Seymoups nephew, Mr..
R. b. Miller, has just died in Utica.
While Seymour was Governor in 1868 he
gave him the office OF Pardon Clerk-an
office which he filed with efficiency and
integrity. A member Of the Legislature
once applied for pardon tor. one of his
constituents, and sought to secure fa-
vorable report from Mr.. Miller. "Pll tell
you what Pll do" he said, with
the rascally bluntness Of one who
believes that every man has his
price; "pll give you a hundred dollars
if you'll get the Governor to sign that
pardon" MIR. Miller stiflsd his indlgna-
tion, and, with qulzzical smile on his
his face. offered TO attend to the bust
ness Immediately. "We'll go right iu
and see the Governor" he said. Reach
ing the executive presence, Mr.. Miller
remarked, with great show Of interest,
Governor Seymour, this is the Hon.
Nj. He is a member of the Leglsla.
tu Z, and he wants pardon Tor one of
his constituents. He offers me $I00 If
pll get it Tor MIN. PHI 20 you halves on
the money il you'll sIgu up. Tue aston
.sned member. taking in the situation,
precipila ely fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
A FEMALE CHEMIST.

We often hear OF women who unseX
themselves in appearance in order 10
engage in some masculine employment,
such as that of sailor, or soldier, or
even iarm hand. But Russian jour-
nal tells The following incident, which
is sthl more curious than any OF these !:
A young Russian has Tor some years
been prosecuting his chemical studies
at the University of LeIpsic with un-
usual zeal. The young man, OF an aris-
tocraLic exterior, made friends of al.
who came in contact with him. Recent
ly ne passed most brilliant examina-
tion, whieh was rewarded with the dig
nifty OF Master OF Arts.
Soon thereafter young lady called
on one OF the most prominent professors
OF the university, addressing the saVant
in the following words:
81 desire, professor, before 1 depart
from LeipSic, to express to you my
most hearty thanks"
The professor, perfectly astoniShed,
observed:
"rhanks-but for whatr
"Listen, SIT. l was married to the old
Prince--. My husband died some
years ago. He died insolvent, 80 that
| l was lett even without the daily bread.
resolved 10 seek the necessary means
VI subsistence in science"
The professor then interrupted her,
saying:
"1es, most gracious lady; neverthe-
less can not see why you should ad.
dress any thanks to me-"
The lady continued:
"Obserye, then. 1t is now more than
three years that here in Leipslc [ have
| been student. The student who late
ly passed the examination, and whom
you considered worthy OF distinction, IL
| none other than -TSanitarlan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

The Theologian Tholuck, recently de-
ceased, used to lose his way in his own
garden, being nearly blind and much
given to absence Of mind. On one oc-
casion he stayed out until after dark,
snow fell, and he groped about hope
lessly, finally bringing up against a
brick wall. "Karll Kall komm hierW
plaintive voice was heard;crying; and
the astOnished body-serVant mad TO take
the lost man by the arm and march him
on toward the study.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Aug. g.

CINCINNATI, Aug al 30 P. M.
Gold steady. Buying at lO5H and selling at
1O56 coin, aud gold checks on New York are
drawn at lU54a.
Eastern exchange is llrmer to-day and quoted
par buying and LILO premium selling.
Sterlin% Exchange is steady and quiet at 81 S.
az So per C in gold.
Governments ire little easy o-day, but
with no material Change:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Died.

MoGOWAN-August O. 1877, after pref
illness, Alexander McGoHan, native Of Coun-
Jy Tyrone, Ireland, aye 63 years, 9 days.
Funeral Saturday at 9 A. NJ, from his late
residence, 23S Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3-2 p. Al.

HOGS-Market steady and nrm. Common
selling at S4 40a4 70, medium 81 S0a4 81, and
good TO choice S5a5 - per Genital.
CATHLE-MaTKet dull and prices un-
changed. Common are quoted 50 25a3 10. me-
dium So 25a4 p, and good to choice "a 5OA5 50
per Genital
SHEEP-Quict and steady at previous prices.
Common to fair quoted 81 2ja3 OO, and good 10
choice 80 2Ja4 rs per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Board OF Education met last night and
opened the bids for the printing of five
hundred copies OF the Annual SchOOl
Report and other job work for the ensu-
ing year. The following are the bids:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTISERSIN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. "a ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will De
branch office of the STAR Mr.. Snltfen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03


DR.. Hyland, OF Loyeland, spent yes
terday i'll the city.
Mrs. W. E. Brown has so far recovered
as to be expected home to-day.
The Emerson Club meets tomorrow
evening at Miss Ella Blanps OF Third
street.
The United Presbyterian congregation
Will ho.d IL congregational meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Quarterly meeting Will be held at the
Nj. E. Churcn (colored), commencing
tomorrow evening and ending with love
feast Monday evening.
The old man Busch, who was struck
by an engine on The G., II. Il ID. Road,
Tuesday night, died yesterday morning
at the County lntirmary, where he was
carried tue night OIL the accident. An
inquest was held to-day, and verdict
of ueath by accluent rendered.
Tne Committee on Printing Of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
For Wheeling.

FRIDAY, Sd. at p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
Ng r. ANDES, Chas. Muhleman, Mas
,sfs5ssrs ftSsss ter. Apply on board. or to Royse b
ASz'sssszszxA Mosset, Matt Mcclure, Agents
The New York herald., 1877-12-27
ART LESSONS FOR CHRISTMAS.

The Row. J. Leonard Corning delivered the lecture
in Of the Society Of Decorative Art at the Academy
Of Design yesterday morning. the subject being Art
lessons for Christmas" II is not necessary, SAID
the lecturer, to argue tho illness OF employing the
opportunity presented by the Christmas anniversary
to offer few thoughts upon the Christian element in
art Christianity furnishes the great OBJECT and In
tcrpretation OF human history, and likewise one Of
tho largest scgmen,s In tho record OF art There
Is some reason for thinking that AZ the
introduction Of Christianity into tho world
the alternative had been reduced to Christian
arr or no art at all. We suppose that the
beginning Christianity assumed friendly attitude
tow lrd art Its Jewish traditions prohibited this, and
made IL in the beginning intolerant toward artistic
symbolism. Christian ART had It's cradle III tho Cata-
combs and noTe trod with timid and hesatng step
before IL reached ythng like complete Developments.
n the rudl mental art OF the Catacomus ind The
person OF Christ made entirely tho ccnre ana source
inspiration. Tho most Interesting Of all the artistic
OF this elementary age was IN tho portrait
ure of Christ and there are many reasons Tor belcv-
ing that have somc elements OF truth nthcse prm.
1.-Two epdeavors. From about the mdile OF the third
century Chrislanity took art under its shelter
ing wing and accepted II Ms nm auxiliary. What
powerful influence CHRISTIAN history had upon
may DO inferred from the fact that thousand years
OF Its productions have been inado ironiiI
After review OF carly Christian and medinvai art,
the lecturer saId:-We darc not affirm that tho mis-
sion OF rcg ious painting has been accomplished wo
dare say that humanity has got SO lar In nteliec-
tua developments That worship can .ransprc wl.n,n %
the realm OF abstract ideas IL we put Dore's Bibe
upon our paror tables that our children may leurn
from It's pictured pages the lessons OF religion, why
should wc deny the illness OF visible SYMBOL SIN ia
the Church Are not all men and women children
OF greater less ~ the regard that the eye IS
helpful 10 the mind? The lconoclasin which Cromwell
IN tho days oi tho Purans has its origin
in most cruel and narrow minded disrcgard Of the
religious wants OF humanity. Christmas will ncyor
be painted again rs II was painted In the ollen time
THIS Is one OF tho lost arts But the grand OUTCOME
OF Chrstanyis painting before tho eyes oil the world
the best picture OF us origin.
There we're twelve large Illustrations representing
the various schools OF Christian art OF which the Ice
turer treated. Among them was coorcd lithograph
oil The whole ceiling Of tho Sisline Chapel
The New York herald., 1877-12-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

A petition in bankruptcy has been died by I've
creditors against Nathaniel f. ana Frank Cory,
prlsng the rm OF Cory Co., dealers In oils, ut No
222 Front street, TO have the firm adjudcated bank
rup.s Tho CLAIMS OF the petitoning creditors which
aggregate S10, ,943 33, follows:-Mayhew Co.,
s6S32 10; Pacn & Co., S7,296 2i Hastings Il Co,
- OCT "a; Nehemiah b. Cook, sl,12S So; Sidney W.
Knowles s6l0 Ia Tho total liabilities OF tho firm are
about s4, 600, whio their assets arc valued at only
$4,000
The assignee Of Henry ~ Wood, halter, at No. %
Prince street. has completed his report, which gives
tho liabilities at S. and actual assets al SABA
Objections have been fled before Register Little 10
tho discharge from bankruptcy OF James II. Cooncy
ana Joseph NJ shutc, taors, corner OF Forty-second
street and Sixth avenue, aud examination has bccn
ordered
Register Ketchum has adjudicatcd John Kavanagh
bankrupt on his own petition. His schedules show
liabilities amounting TO $40, 900 and nominal assets
$1,000 Tho following are the principal creditors -
Jonn g. Carey, S50lS 96 Gustaye Rcnard, ~, 7o2 s2
Tradcsmen's National Bank, s2,o3o; John Gerry,
81, 235 gS james l.. Hunting, $4,000; ). A. Foley.
$4,000; Equitable Lille insurance Company, ST. 500 5s.
Charles Jones, OF Brooklyn, has beon elected as
sgnec OF D. PbslaD, Son Co., dealers In coal at the