davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

Guckcrheimer Brolhsrs 81 5lS 90; Brice 4
smith, S36s9 rs: II. h. shufsldt Il Co., 81 073 10;
Agusmbau, Wells Il Co. $5l6 20; +. Bossier Il Co.
$3.50 OF Tho liabilities amount to $32 600. and
the arm has been sudeavoring TO secure . com.
promise al twenty-five cents on the dollar.
A petition in bankruptcy has been flied against
Lonis Schssnger and Isidore wronKsr, taiors. for
merly at No 2ss Grand street, by three creditors
whose claims are as ioilows:-Charies White,
ST. 69s IS; Henry Rosenbaum, s6a7 so; Simon Primer.
$780, The petition alleges that scnlsnngsri conceal
ing himself and that wronksr has gone TO Europe.
An order Tor them show why they should not
BIZ adjudcated bankrupt has been issued, resurnaoie
on Saturday next.
John II. Ellis, baker, of Sixth avenue, made app-
cation TO Register Little yesterday for his discharge
from bankruptcy, which viii DC granted, as none or
the creditors appeared IN opposson' no
Greenwich street, aua ut No. 70 Mulberry street. have
filed a petition to have him adjudcated an in
tioning creditors amount 10 about $4,000. In
reply Mr. Cromen denies having committed
ns a and ayers sns. hS BE- declared bang
rupt for any cause alleged, and this he prays may %
inquired OF by the Court He further alleges that tho
petitioners do not constitute either one-fourth in
humber onethird IN amount OF all his creditors,
aud he nes statement giving iuil list OF
the creditors and the amount OF his Liabilities.
SOS 0O5 go The principal claims are the following
Dick Meyer, $3.50 II; ID. Z. hanton & Co.,
$2,126 80; Sarah Brown, 5000; A. Scot CO, 20,
erson Co., 5000 I'd
A meeting OF the creditors Of Mans Il We'll, i'm
porters Of flowers No. $50 Broadway, was held ~
The Office Register Ketchum, and tour claims were
proved, aggregaiing about $4,000 Charles T. Harris
horne elected assignee IN bankruptcy. Inc urn
failed about year ago with liabilities amounting To
about $50, 900
The creditors OF Foo,e Richardson, clothiers, at
No. 2l5 Broadway, held q meeting at the office oil
Register Winslow. Mr.. Albert Y. Aubery, represent
lug majority OF the creditors. proposed Morton u
Ogden trustee ana nc was elected II was also de-
cIded to up the affairs OF the estate under the
direction OF q committee OF creditors posed OF
Edward II. Van lngen, George W. Kenyon and Valen-
tine Snedoker the resolution being agreed to oy sixty
one creditors representing claims amounting to
500 sl3 M. Ogden is at present winding up the AZ
fairs oil the Long Island Savings Bank.
There was died IN the Court OF Common Pleas the
assignment with schedule annexed, Of the National
Mixed PANT Company Qimitedl TO William z. Pate
81, 33l 70. and real assets TO $7279 10.
There were also filed in the office OF the County
Clerk the following OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mcdonald
to Henry b. Kingborn; H ugh X. Mckay and Henry L.
Russell to Herbert g. smith, and Jose Alijos TO H. st.
liar AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
SETAUkET RUBBER COMPANY.

Further developments regard to the failure Of tho
Long Island Rubber Company, at setauket, tend to
prove that the a fraud, and intended as
such from the first, it's affairs conducted
with little regard the provisions Of the statutes
regulating the operations The president.
Manning II appears had no moncyed interest In tho
company. lie mad, pretended 10 have, patent Tor
the manufacture OF rubber goods and In consideration
VI the use OF this patent proportion Of tis stock was
designed TO him When the Affairs Of the ompany be-
came embarrassed an effort made TO induce The
stockhoder 10 pay IN more money, and IL repre-
sented 10 them through counsel tnat they were per-
sonaiiy liable under act passed In 1874 increasing
the liability OF stock holders whereas this
pealed by another passed la 1876.
The nesting OF the stoc <hoders hold yesterday
was largely attended, and the report from the
mittee appointed Ior the purpose made showing
assets amounting to $3.50 O00 The liabfltN OF tho
company amount TO $sO.vOO IL voted 70 pay an
assessment VI hy per cent on the stock held by the
Stockholders, making about $4,000 TO pay the ndebt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
The Stock Market More Active an0
Very Strong at the Close.
GOLD STEADY AT 1922
Government Bonds Higher, States Irregular
and Railroads Weak
WALL SrRsxr, !
TUESDAY, Fob. 1875 r. M.

WALL STREET
TUESDAY Feb. l2-6P NJ.
In point Of activity the stock market was hardly up
to yesterdays MARX 1t has, in TACT, remained long
in sedentary state that II gets short Of wind the
least exercise, and after day two's Demonstration
is forced stop for breath Prices ranged this
ing within the bounds Of u TO per cent, the
figures beiua tho morning and the best the CLOSE
not that the changes meant anything In particular,
although there mysterious whispsrings that
thing unco guido will result to such oil the faithful
place their trust the Northwestern properties
Whatever truth there may be In this point whom,
though given dead secret known 10 every oshos
broker street, certain Is that these shares
vanced beyond their neighbors to-day hnished The
strongest on the list The Improvement was parth
cipated In by the 81 Paul stocks to parallel degree
but Lake Shore and the coal shares Jagged behind.
evidently needing the whip and spur OF fresh I'm.
pulse, which nobody seemed inclined 10 supply. A.
Tor these latter properties they smutchsd pop
ular esteem thoroughly AZ xrs tho faces VI thel
own miners. and are not likely TO grow any clsanci
under the investigating committees appointed by the
Legislatures and the existing prostration Of trade
Rather more business was done In Western Union at
a fractional Improvement. and considerable effort 10
being made to induce short nlerest by prophesying
passage OF tho dividend and exhibiting to hold
ers the figure OF Mr. Gould as an impending Nemesik
to-day, but Tor the time being they fail 10 benefit
railroad stocks materially face OF the apprehension
that the trunk lines may speedily come to logger
heads again the freight cutting question and the
fact that the epoch for the reopening Of navigation
rapidly approaching As has been previously re-
marked In this column there are slim hopes Tor q re.
viva In activity, the heavy holders Of stocks
are willing to mark figures down as they have here
tolore marked them ~. mere see-saw movement,
like that OF yesterday and to-day, accomplished
nothing aud simply brings the market up standing
against that buffer OF inactivity which has for ~
long period stopped all progress.
OPENING PRICES t
The opening prices ot stocks Ut tho Board to-day
were as toliows:-New YORK Central l0414; Harlem.
al; Erie 914; Lake Shore. ok Northwestern, 33;
Northwestern preferred, 60h Rock Island 9S%;
Milwaukee ana St Paul, 36A; Milwaukee and ST. Paul
preferred 6sk; Pttsburg, 70; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. ASH; New Jersey Central. leN; pea-
ware and Hudson Canal, 46h; Morris and Essex. 72Hi
Michigan Central. COZ; Illinois Central, 75}a; Union
Pacific, 67x; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 104i
Chicago Alton, Tx; c., and c., 2h; Hannibal
and ST. Joseph, II Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred,
241S; Ohio and Mississippi, TX; Western Unlon 70;
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 22;S; Pacific Mail 22H.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

In the Kings County surrogate's Court, before
Abram II. Daley, the will Of the late Mott Bede,
retired merchant, residing Brooklyn Heights. was
admitted to probate yesterday The real estate OF the
deceased amounted 10 about 100000. He bequeatbs
to his wife, Phebe Bedc, his house No IL Cranberry
house No. 2ss Washington street; 10 Kate B. Vail
house at New Brunswick, N. j.; TO- Alex
ania Williams, the property In Rutland, VI. He
to his vile and his daughter. Alice Amanda In the
event Of the latter getting married she 70 receive
$4,000
The remainder OF the estate Is to be divided into five
parts which 10 be gwen to his daughters for their
natural hves, and Is to descend to his grandchildren
after the death of his daughters The five parts OF the
estate divided equally among his daughters. The
executors and executrix under the will are his vile
PheDe Alice Amanda, his daughter; William Il. Low,
his GRANDSON, and A. A. Low, his son-n-iaw. There
charitable requests in the will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
MARRIED.

CADy-BRYsoN.-On February s, by the Rev. Mr..
Haisey Moore, J. CARLTON CApy. Of New York, 10
ANNIE s. BRYsoN daughter OF the late Robert Bryson.
also Of New York, formerly of schenectady.
schenectady papers please copy.
TuLLkR-BAKKER.-On Wednesday, February 6, by
Rev. g. W. Samson FRANK +. FULLER 10 ELLA eldest
daughter OF Benjamin Barker, all OF New York.
WILsON-FERG UsON. -Fcbruary II, 1873, by the Rev.
Edw'd l. Ingersoli, In Brooklyn, n. Y, JAMES f..
W. % S ,, For," :" Soungest yaaSp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

London advtces state considerable excitement
was caused on the Stock Exchange this morning by
tho news that shs Porto refused to allow the Br,.
isn fleet 10 pass the Straits Consols which closed
yesterday at o5,s sSk, opsnsd to-day at gSk aua
advanced 10 o59s, but closed at 95t u e6lS United
States bonds were n lower, except for ten.fortes,
which advanced from 1885 10 10sx. Erie defined n
per cent, to on. Tho sum Of fl0.oo0 bullion was
withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day on bal
ancc. AT Paris rentes declined To 1884, 47hc
Tho closing prices In London were:-Consos for
money and account S5h OK; new ~ per cent
bonds. lo4k; hye.twsnv bonds Of ASH. io6< loex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

An effort Is beng made to throw the firm OF Mat
thew Kohoe Son, wholesale liquor dealers, at No.
30 Broadway, into bankruptcy. petition Tor that
purpose has been filed by creditors, whose claims
.axo as iolows.-G. Amsinck Co.. x3,6eS IL;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

cultivation and refinement, and from her childhood
had been accustomed to associations Of the nspess
culture. Her parents were wealthy and were also
refined and educated persons.
The inquiry was then adjourned until this morning
At eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

edness. and the trustees were recommended to have
the capital stock reduced 10 the amount actually
mai N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

WEIL-EIsENMANN.-WILLI We'll, OF High Bridge,
N. j., TO MINNIE EIsxSxANX, OF Brooklyn, Z. d. No
cards
Baltimore Sun please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

MoxEY MARKET
Money on call was easy At u per cent to-day.
The following wero the rates Of exchange on New
York al the aforementioned cities :Savannah, buy
ing par, selling u a y premium; Boston. 25e. thou.
sand discount; New Orleans commercial u discount
bank par; Charleston, scarce, par a u premium,
premium; ST. Louis, par soc premium, and Chicago.
so discount Foreign exchange WAS quiet at -
tor bankers long, and at 4.s3x a4.sak for demand
sterling.
GOLD MARKET
Gold opened at 102, which was the only price Of The
day. Tho carrying rates were AZ. a, 81 and por
cent Loans were aIso made fat
GOLD CLHARiNGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
NEW YORK.
Ooiu Daianccs - -.
Currency balu nces 1.2U6 778
Cold cieariugs ll,lvuouo
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Currency exchanges. $63, 1906 o06
Currency balances 3,20Z 80
Gold exchanges. Observation-Disclosures. 1904 450
oou DalahCes... ooo,oA7
GovEKNMExT BONDS.
Government bonds made fractional advance today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.

REPORT OF THE SPECIAL EXAMINERS ON THE
TELLER's DEFALcATIoN AND THE IMPAIR
MENT OF CAPITAL.
Messrs A. B.. Kirkland and William Lummis,
Special Bank Examiners, have completed theiT re-
port as to affairs of the Bank OF North America
After careful scrutiny OF assets and liabilities they
inform Superintendent Lamb that an impairment OF
the capital stock exists to the extent OF $2S310 3D.
The last quarterly report Of the institution, dated
December Is last, stated that the capital OF
ST. 600, 900 remained on hand undimnshed AID that
surplus Of 500 403 "a existed In addition The es(
mated profits from that date to February Increased
this "surpius" 10 $4,000. The discrepancy between
this reported condition OF affairs and the estimate OF
the examiners Is about 1856, 0O0 defalcation on
the part OF the first teller, Augustus NJ. Turney
amounting to 100000, and dating back, for Its
commencement to Black Friday, in 1869. had re.
NAMED unsuspectod until their visit
ACCUMULATED LOSSES
The accum lated losses Of tho bank by call loans,
discounts, overdraits and shrinkage Tor yeass past
we're still carried along without recognition. the
original figures still counted good instead OF being
charged out marked down 70 the values OF to-day.
The items deducted by the examiners from the est-
mated assets iOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
The closing quotations. at three p. N. were:-
RICHEST AND LOWEST.

HIGHEST AND LOWEST
The highest and lowest prices o. stocks TO-DAY
and the number OF shares of each dealt IN ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07
- . - -------
TWO CREEKS.

Two GREEKS, Nov. E, 1878.
Chas Sandree left on Saturday for
week 5 stay in Milwaukee.
q. Pfster of Milwaukee spent a part
Of last week IN inspecting the village and
surroundings.
Our worthy County Treasurer, G.
Daimler gave his friends in Two Greeks
a call on Sunday last.
The village was diligently searched on
Sunday, by some Ahnapee parties, for Il
thief, who had swindIed them out of
different sums of money.
Election day passed of quietly at this
place, enthusiasm was low and but a
small vote was polled.
The scow Petrol loaded with merchan-
disc arrived at this port Sunday night.
She left next morning with cargo of
| wood
The storm of yesterday again drove a
number of vessels to the shelter of the
/ bay \ large propeller also sought the
genial refuge, and cast her anchor al
! most within Mailing distance Of the shore
/ Our new whistle has malicious habit
OF blowing off occasionally Of its own
accord. 1t INDUCED in one of these
freaks early Monday morning, to the
I deuiment Of those who usually devote
Jlis part of the day to quiet sleep. and
Z 3 L. e
! those who gathered around thinking it
/ was IN alarm of fire. The managers of
/ the tannery should read the story of the
! boy who was set up to watch the sheep,
/ IS in case of real danger the whistle
/ would hardly serve as an alarm.
About the only attraction which Two
/ Greeks presents, besides its manufactur.
ing establishment, is the arteslan we'll
In digging the well a rock was encoun.
+ tered, at a depth of about 60 feet, which
/ did not give mp its imprisoned water:
/ until depth Of nearly $50 feet had beer
/ reached. The water OF which there Is {
/ constant, though not very copious flow
has slightly perceptible yet very agree
able taste. This we'll in common with tbs
one at Two Rivers serves as an admirable
hitchlng post for teams, besides supply
ing the hands of the tanuery with al
abundance OF healthy drinking water.
\ Teachers meeting viii be held a
Nishicott on Satu- l:y the 23rd day o
Nov. 1878. The exercises will begin at
10 y. NJ, sharp. The following is the
order of exercises:
Paper, Civil Government 800. &C L. Powers
remuneration ...................JaS l. Stitt
Geography, North America .... Ernst Prier
/ intellectual Arithmetic. ............Jas. O'Hara
iNTERNISSION.
Paper, Grammar in country schools 7. j Walsl
oo}ec Lesson $500 $780,. Mary \. Shove
History, Causes OF the Rebel len. Fred RaraIer
ienmanship -................ 5iiunie Richardson
Crtn0Sraphy -........,....E- 4. Benedict
Reading. ........--...--. .JufiR j. Pierponr
The time for each exercise will be lin
itei to 30 minutes. A cordial invitatioy
is extended TO the educational public.
By Url.er vi tiIa Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07
WOMAN /,

Don't read this.-How to keep beauti-
Jul, fresh, happy and healthy.
Discard all cosmetics whose continual
use prevents your natural charms and
beauty BIZ ildeliDiy planting wrinkles
which are kept filled and covered by
heir use. Take three Turkish Baths
per 1Ceeh, and the result will be 80 miles
If pores or cnticle sewerage pipes will
throw off the effete matter from the
blood, and promote L,aaltn, viii produce
4 free circulation Of the nervous fluids in
The nervous web distributed through the
cuticle of the body, from the 10000
nerves, which results in an amiable and
happy disposition, will equalize the
capillary circulation OF tne blood in the
cuticle from 10000 veins and 10, 600 ar
,eries, thus rendering the skin and flesh
plump, unwrinkled, soft and pinkish like
the bloom Of the babe, even to the age of
SIS years. Who will not bath thusly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07

THE charge made by some of cur
country subscribers that we have not
been sufficiently abusive OF the gentle
man who Gan on the republican ticket is
rather farcical. We do not believe in
billingsgate nor shall we ever stoop to
Willy man for his political views. We
have given earnest support to the demo-
cratic ticket but shall never sonoider
abuse Of the opposite party an essential
element of the support which we feel it
our duty to accord to a good democratic
ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07

THE suit before the supreme court of
this state in which The Nj. L. S. & W.
Z. r. and the United States Rolling
Stock company were parties has resulted
in a decision unfavorahle to the road.
Railroad companies organized under laws
OF this state must have their principal
offices located in the state and also their
stock books. In consequence of this
decision Cary of Milwaukee has been ap-
pointed secretary and H. G. II. Reed has
been appointed treasurer. The suit out
of which those preliminary proceedings
grew, will now, Of course, be prosecuted
against the railroad company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07

First publication Ootober 81, 1851 No. So
IN PROBATE. = MANITOWOC COUNTY
L COURT. In the matter oIthe estate of Peter
FetZer, deceased.
To all wloin il may concern: Letters testament
tary on said estate having been issued 10 JohC
retzer, on the 9th day of October, A. D., ISIS and
four months from and after said day being allow cd
and limited for creditors 10 present IL cir cisims
for examination and allowance. notice i hereby
given that the undersigned will on the first Nom
day II each OF the said four months next ensuing
the date hereof, aud also on the 18th day CT FEB.
ruary, 1879, ct the P.ob tie Office in the city of
Manitogoc- IN said county, receive. examine and
ADJUST all claims, and demands OF all persons
ayaiusf said deceased
dated. October 2lth. 1873.
MICHAEL KIRWAN; County Iudse, nov q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07
MARINE ITEMS.

The third crib was sunk on the exten.
sion of our harbor piers this morning.
THE steamer Muskegon has come out
Of the Dry Dock and now lies for the
winter above 10th street bridge.
The kitcham narrowly escaped the
same fate as the Rutter. Her cargo OF
corn and rye was very much injured.
The schooner J. P. March ran ashore
near Grand Traverse Mich. A number
of the crew were lost. She was laden
with coal.
The schooner S. B. Pomeroy complet-
, ed her repairs in dry dock last evening
and the propeller Truesdell has gone in
to receive a new wheel.
The papers speak in the highest terms of
the action of life saving crews during the
late storms. Though there were great
number of wrecks there were compar-
atively few lives lost.
The scow ''Whiskey Pete" was drift
| ing ashore Tuesday morning near Two
Rivers and the crew hoisted the flag of
distress. The life boat went out ana
pulled the scow ashore.
On Friday last the schooner L. c.
! Woodruff sunk il - feet of water near
| White Lake Mich. and afterward went
| to pieces, Some of the crew dashed them-
! selves to the spars and tried to make the
shore. Seven succeeded and four were
| drowned. The vessel was valued at S15,-
| 900 and had $4,000 bushels of grain
aboard. 1t is claimed that she was in
! bad condition for the last few years.
The T. Fl. Rowland was on her way
up from the lower lakes when she en-
| countered the great storm Of last We'd
nesday. The crew were obliged to chop
! away the bulwarks to free her decks from
the heavy seas that were continually
boarding her. Everything movable on
the deck was swept away. and Capt.
Kelly says in private letter, that for a
while it appeared as if she would not ride
out the storm in safety.
Portions of a steamers pilot house and
PARTS of a wreck hoatad ashore on the
Michigan coast, and the general belief was
that the City of Montreal, the propeller
which was il our harbor Wednesday had
colided with tie schooner Ganges and
that both had gone down, as nothing
could be heard of either. It seems how
ever that the sea had taken away her
pilot house and parts of the cabin, and
every thing movable on deck was swept
away. She managed to reach the Mani
tous safely.
/ THE tow barge, J. 81. Rutter went to
pieces off Ludington on Friday last She
was loaded with $4,000 bushels of rye
and AZ, 900 bushels of corn. She was
anchored off huntington. Her cargo had
listed her to one side and an attempt was
made to right her by shoveling the car
go to one side. Through the night she
driftel on 20 sand bar and became a
complete wreck The crew were cling
ing to the rigging and the wind was blow
ing fiercely. Many attempts were made
through the day to rescue the crew, but
none were successful until shutdown,
The crew had suffered for II hours, ex
posed to al the dangers Of the storm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-07
D. J. MAHoNEY
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANITowoC, Nov. 4, 1873.
Board met, all members present except
Smalley, Prochaska and Hall.
L. c. Shove presented petition to re-
/ fund taxes, which was referred
| A number of claims were presented
and referred.
| Following claims were reported back
with recommendation that they be al
! lowed:
| II. c. Richards, towing. 81 90
! ?. Mu!hUllaud, jail fees, S23 90.
| Geo, Hagen, work on Thompson Creek, Sl425
hanit. Pilot, printing, $3.50.
$s@22.t 80. allowed at 81, Is.
\. Nogt, repairing bridge, 80 cents.
| The report was adopted.
The committee on License recommend
that license be granted to Ed. Vein
schenk, Chas. Ruheulime and II. Schul.
The fourth committee reported back
petetion of J. LEM and others for repair
Of sidewalk with recommendation that
same be granted. Adopted.
A resolution was adopted ordering the
owner of lot ,, block 217, to repair the
dock within 10 days, the repairs to be
made in such manner as to prevent the
| earth from said lot from washing into the
river and also to bring the dock line up
to the established height. In case of
failure. the city clerk shall advertise for
sealed proposals to make the necessary
repairs.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the city treasurer to sell all tax certifi-
| Gates in the treasury at their face value,
providing they be purchased for the pur-
pose Of cancellation and delivery to the
county clerk.
By resolution the work on Washington
street, between 10Th and 18th. was ac-
cepted end the mayor aud clerk instructed
to issue script TO the contractor Tor tie
balance due him.
The committee on bridges were APP
pointed committee to examine and re-
port upon a patent bridge lock made by
Mr.. A. Whitman, and report at the next
! meeting.
Following claims Were allowed under
suspension of the rules, for work on
Thompson creek: G. Suker, $500; C.
Munberg, S14.75; J. Kuell, S14.75; J.
Brick, $500; j. Hagen, 5000.
Board adjourned to meet again Nov.
l9, 1878, at u P. NJ.
A. d. JONES, clerk.