davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
DEMOCRATS IN IRVING HALL AGAIN.
THE IRVING HALL DEMOCRACY AGAIN-A MOVE BY


Irving Hall once more becomes the shelter
OF the opposition Tammany Hall. The Cooper-Oten-
dorfer division which, a committee OF ffteen has
been holding preparatory meetings at the Everett House,
met Saturday evening at Irving Hall to Organize
anu-Tammany party. There was large
attendance. Among those present were. Ed
ward Cooper. Oswald Ottendorfer, ex-Assemblymen
Connolly O'Relly. Blumentha Costigan, Blessing,
and Carty. and ex-Scnators Gross and John Fox
Resolutions adopted substance, that party was
being formed to give expression TO the will OF the people,
and to represent the Democratic voters Of the city, and
inviting all favorng Democrats to unite deDouncing
rammany Hall. and asking such legislation rs wenld
make the city government responsible to the people,
and providing for committee on organization Assem-
blymen James DAILY and James Fitzgerald maze
speeches denOunciDg Tammany Hall and John Kelly,
and Coroner Ellinger offered resolution, which was
adopted denouncing the Tammany State senator, dor
defeating the attempt OF the Governor TO remove rom
Oflce Insuranee Superintendent smyth.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
JEALOUS TEMPERANCE APPEALS.
MRS. VAN CoTr AND HENRY BERGH ON TIE III

The large hail of Cooper Union was crowded
yesterday at the meeting OF the American Temperance
Union. President Mundy said that on Saturday night
between and 10 O'Clock he visited l0l places Of namy
"breathing holes of he'll" he said-where liqucr was
being sold IN violation OF law. These all in the
precinct commanded by Captain Petty. Mrs. Geneyioye
Howard delivered long address in Hntensely dra-
matte way " The Imp Of the Household and was
followed by Mrs. Van Cott. the revival preacher.
In the hands of woman, said Mrs. Van Cott, is placed
not only the destiny OF the home circle, but also that OF
nations. The mother moulds the character, and her
son and daughter carry into the world her teachings
habits and tastes II that mother has INDUCED in he
use liquors. right there che has planted the first nail
in drunkards cOti II. do not advocate that women
should put their ha nds the ballObOX 10 control
the Government They should make their homes so st
Iracve that the has9anq end son WI NM bd y Ytso ,st
place as pleasant ana VIII De temperate holu ,Dnt y.
young ladies should not permit young man 10 slt IN
their presence whose breath Is polluted with liquor
Girls for Heavens sake, do your duty, and say 20 the
young who eats cloves to conceal ms uhh9iy
and unrghteous breath that lie must either sve up DIS
drinking and tobacco, your society and reform VIII
begin. Christian people have much to answer Tor IN
should and not wait TIL he'll jaws SHAH open
TO receive thousands Of drunkards N il deep NAV The
church should abolish the OF wine AZ communion.
n @ re Ss and shed blood Of Christ in cold water and
with less danger than IN thatwhieh transforms men INTO
devils.
Mr.. BERGH ON MEN AND beasts.
There was large attendance at the meeting of the
other American Temperance Union, in Tammany Hall
and blue ribbons were numerous. Henry Bergh and
Others made addresses Mr. Bergh said that BIS clients
never got drunk never committed murder, aud never
voted but the subject OF temperance was one n when
rvery humanitarian ought to Interested 10 vas
common thing for people 70 say thai nen acted IKE
Geastthe word beasy being used 10 denote everything
that was evil or unclean But men would Follow tne
cxamrie OF the beasts in many things they would be
,oncb hettar or II man would drink like beast. for
Instance be would drink nothing but water. Ram caused
most OF the murders and thets. man who drank rum
would want to abuse something and II no had n0 os OF
horse to beat be would inct his blows on bis We aho
Children or on some other The drunken man VINO
committed murder was hung, while the saloon keeper
who told bln the poison lived and fourished Justice
would require that every who SOFA liquor 10 ldhe
man drunk should be sent 10 the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES.
CLERGYMEN's ADDRESSES AND APPEALS

CLERGYMEN's ADDRESSES AND APPEALS.
SERMONS BY THE Rrv. DRs. wAsHYURN, TAYLOR
AND sTOgRs, AND BISHOP LYScH-RELIrF FROM
DEBT AsKED-A PROSPEROUS BROOKLYN
CHURCH.
The pleasant weather yesterday morning made
the church congregations large. The Rev. Dr.
Washburn spoke of the principles Of household law
The Rev. Dr. Taylcrs sermon was upon Bethel. The
Rev. DIR. Storrs preached upon Gods goodness. and
Bishop Lynch upon the feeding of the multitude
The Rev. Dr. Schenck. of st. AIMS Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Brooklyn. appealed to his congrega-
ton to pay the church debt, and the Rev. Dr. Sims
congratulated the Simpson NJ. 4. Church upon its
prOsperity.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
THE WYOMING TO SAIL NEXT WEEK.

The United States steamer wyoming still
remains in the drydock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard aud
Il IA expected that IL viii take another week TO make
necessary repairs before again starting for the Paris
poston The copper has been entirely stripped on and
new copper will take its place Several rotten planks
have been removed, the principal bad places being
me port beam and starboard bow Ii is stated that the
vessel will be IN condition for hrceyears cruise II IL
was necessary to keep her the station, but she VIII
not delay at Havre more than two months during which
time both officers and crew will be permitted to visit
fbe Exposition. She will take ON board about 300 hun
ared tons OF coal and will steam direct TO Hayre. She
will probably leave here on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
BIYARD TAYLOR IT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Thc Penn Club
last evening reception to the Hon Bayard Tay
lor United states Minister to Berlin Notwithstanding
the storm which prevailed all the evening large mum
her or members OF the club ana invited guests were
present No speeches were made, aud tho affair con-
cluded with supper Among those present Gov
II Boxer General Robert Patterson, Messrs Geo w.
chids, l.; Clark Day IS. Morton McMchael, CLAYTON
McMichael, NJ y. Handy, ThOs Barring (of London the
Rev Dr. Furness Henry C. Carey. Henry Armltt brown
Dr. fancoast ana Agernon \. sullivan (of New-York)
Letters. expressing regret their inability to be-
present. were received from DR.. Oliver Wepdell Holmes
and others. ~ ~ -''J""s
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
PHILADELPHIA March 3t-fnformatiOn has

PHILADELPHIA, March 3T.-lnformatl0n has
been received that James w. NoTs formerly the lead
lux juvenile at the Chestnut street Theatre here Is
dead.
OMAHA, March 3l.--General Silas A. Strck-
land died here to-day aged fortyseven years. lie was
prominent brigade commander from ONO during the
rebellion
Providence, II. l., March 31.-Charles IL.
Stetsou q: Maiden. Mass. who formerly connected
with ne Nec YORK. EreuiHg Erpress The PorHn'd Al
reIscr and other newspapers, died ~ Newport to-day
ELMIRA, y. V, March 29.-Edmund Miller.
a prominent Democrat, several times Assemblyman
from h- county. and u very wealthy farmer, died To-
night, aged 20 years
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
FARES OF THE UNION FERRY COMPANY.

The Senate Committee on Commerce and
and Navigation pursued Its inquiries, on SATURDAY
into the affairs OF the Union Ferry Company. j. A.
Perry the companys secretary. stated that II the re-
duction limited TO cent and tho fare on veheics
was not changed, the would be run az loss OF
SlS43iS. If The proposed reduction on yeheles was
medo the loss would be iucreassd to S239,34s H. u
Sliman who repFeseu ed the company, said We re-
gard the course Of Common Council III this matter
as neither marked by enlightened regard for the public
interest nor by decoa toward the directors OF ths copl-
many who are TO say the least high authority and as
representative men AS the members OF the Common
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
DEPARTING TO ENLIVEN OTHER CITIES.
II ,vas a theatrical load which the special

ruman cars attached TO the o'clock Western express
train carried out OF the Erie Railway station tn Jersey
City last evening. The component parts were Henry b.
Abheys combination OF " Champagne and oys-
ters" and Rices "Evsngeline" " Comic Opera
Treupe Mr. Abbey's company will be gone only
a week. playing at Elnira, Bufolo and Rochester
The Evangelinc merrynasers are bound for san Fran
csco salt Lake and Ohsr cities IN the exfreine Ncst IL
sat on lie arm OF seat taking EpGA0e!ae The com
dancing heifer unointed. Her sides, nead
md ia were packed In the baggage but her fore
legs we're aus hing with Gabriel while her hlnd legs
pnled away morosely In the smoking car There were
many friends thronRine the and the adicus were
long drawn out When the train LEFT the station there
"a blonde head out at every window, ana cries OF
goodbye" died away In the distance.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
A BROOKLYN CHuRcH's PROSPERITY.

Report Of The Rsr. Dr. c. " Sims 10 ne congregation
The Rev. DR.. c. n. Sims, pastor of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, presented his aa
nual statement OF the churchs condition. yesterday
morning During the year. he said the number mem.
bers had increased 49, making $50 In all. There hsd
been no losses by DEATH and none OF the members hal
gone into bankruptcy The teachers AMI scholars IN fbe
SUNDAY y-school numbered 73o increase OF li6 Tie
current expenses amounted 10 xl0sOO and for reprs
etc $500 had been spent The Sunday sebo3srs
contributed 81, ,14O The entire contributions for the
year amounted TO $4,000 an increase Of 5000 over
the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
JUDGE DANIEL WARDELL.

UTICA, n. y, March 30.--Judge Daniel War
deli Of Rome died Wednesday night. lie was the son
of Revolutionary soldier, and was born at Bristol
Rhode Island, in 1891, graduated from Brown Uni
versity Ia 1911, removed to Rome, " " soon after
wards. where he studied law, admitted to practice
aud has since resided He represented Jefferson County
IN The Assembly, four terms was for several years
Judge Of a County Court, and n Representative
Congress from 1881 10 1897 serving chairman OF the
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
FINE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES.
' IL Il l.. .A.iI. LII. L.

DTUIffJTE,
at Broadway and Houson-st., had their spring opening
on Saturday They displayed 10 their many patrons n
large stock of spring and Summer clothg ready made
t remarkably low prices. Buslness suits OF excel ent
quality and styles, offered 1t prices ranging
from II o 10 s2j dress suits from Sli to 52 trowsers
for 50 so 10 S4 The finest bargains, perhaps were sho
iight overcoas. These offered as low az ~ OF as
hi IN as $50 The SG coats we're good enough Tor any
flody
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
FOR KICKING A MAN TO DEATH.

Officer Heron. of the Tenth Precinct. arrested,
early yesterday morning. Mary Brown of No % Cherry
ST. on IA charge Of having fatally kicked Frederick Wig
and OF Cystie and Hescr-ss. The woman was brought
10 the Coroncrs ONCE Yesterday aud committed 10 the
1Inbs She denied that she had the dead man.
She was accompanied BY her little SON who Is five ysafT
nd n IA c that tie has been well identifed
rhe woman was TAKEN also the Essex Market Police
. C,ourt and relnauded 10 the OF the police.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

nize our heipessness aud dependence on Him. We
must put ourselves In the hands OF God. The world n
teaching the necessity of this All around w
people of wealth suddenly sukins lnts
poverty. They can't tell why, but " proves the In
efficiency Of man to guide himself. Avoid everything
that would offend Him. Ask fIis blessing, and Ile viii
give H. when on the road suffering aud ruin lie Il
with Under His protection life viii I've success no
men see bat as angels do
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

the transfer OF the records OF which Mr. Daven-
port as Circuit Court Clerk has charge other apart
nents No objection was made. and the Postmaster took
formal possession OF the rooms.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
SUSPECTED POISONING.

FRYEBURG, Me-, March 31.-Great excite
ment prevails at Bartlett N H., the death Of Dana
Jewett, who was buried March %. 1t Is believed he
was poisoned. The body has been exhumed, and the
stomach will be analyZed
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
CARDINAL. LUIGI AMAT.

Cardinal Luigi Amat di San FillppO SOrsO,
whose death announced from Rome, was
born in Sardinia IN l7y6 He studied in Rome.
made Rrferondary by Plus WI.
1919 In 1857 hc raised to The rank Of Cardinal
rs Gregory XVI. lie vice-Chnnce0r tue B0man
church, and Dean of the sacred College
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
PROFESSOR ALBERT +. CHURCH.

WEST PoINT, N. Y, March 31.-Albert f..
Church. Professor OF Mathematics, died suddenly here
last evening.
He was appointed a cadet ut West Point from Con
necicut was graduated the head of his class, and
WAS commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Sd Resi-
OF Artillery July l. 1923. He was acting Assistant
Of Mathematics in the Military Academy from
August, 1929 to August 1881 and Assistant PROFESSOR
until June. s37 when he made Acting Professor.
In the following year he was made full Professor, and
has held the position ever siEce-during period OF
forty years. He has published The Elements OF Dli,
frrential and Integral Calculus" v" and 4" Elements OF
Analytical Geometry" both OF which used III many
OF the hes colleges Throughout tho United states
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
up DAyEypoRT.s ROOMS GIVEN UP.

When Postmaster James, last week, received
the order from Secretary Sherman. to have the rooms
now occupied by Supervisor OF Elections Davenport.
vacated for the Internal Revenue ouicers be consulted
Latter conferred on Saturday with Judge Batchord Of
he Circuit Court TO learn II he had any objections 70
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

A young apprentice to the shoemakinG 6usi.
asked Ms what he should gye 20 nc
question: Does your master warrans a9
shoesr Answer ThomsS .ad ths 3 masst m tos ~
them good for nothing"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The resignation of
First Lieutenant Samuel Craig, sth Infantry has been
accepted by the President. Captain e. b. Savage Is ap
polluted 70 as inspector OF certain medical and hos
pial property on hand ut the st. Louis Powder Depot
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

CITY TRUST COMPANIES.
RFpoprs Up tn LAST JaNJrARY

REPORTS UP TO LAST JANUARY.
RESOURCES, LIABILITIES AND SIX MONTHS BUSINESS
or THE NINE INSTITUTIONS.
ALBANY, March 3O.-The following are the
reports Of the nno trust companies located In the CITY
OF NewYork showing their condition on the morning Of
January l. 1873 There only two other institutions
OF this class State viz The Brooklyn Trust Com
pany and the Trus. aud Deposit Company Of Onondaga
Iora ed at Syra
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

VIZ SHOULD THINK SO.--louag Joncs (who
has been giving his fathers hruGghIm horse iistte
exercise before tho DAYS worsl shs dot make bad
sadd!e-horse steward. but She's got beasty habit OF
lighting on her knees after ever once-lnsea Of hex
feet.-lJudy.
Nor VERY LIKELY Cabhy <who has been paid
bis bare before hringj: Bring yer boz ~! MS.k
leave my young 'Oss staudn ere of hissets NV
runs away, zoos to pay for the damage ssosa uss "
know T-tPunch
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ensign w. Alder.
dice Is detached from tho receiving ship ST. Louis and
ordered TO the Plymouth. Ensign George T. Emmons 10
detached from the Plymouth and placed on sck leave
Assistant Surgeon Rufus w. McCarty has reported hts
,rr, home having been detached from tho Marion.
rurouean station aud been placed on waiting or.
drrs Carpenter William Carter iron. the Plymouth AMI
ni,ced on waiting orders Aciingtrpmrtcr A. T.. Bur
roughs Il ordered Ia the t'ymSnfn.
The Navy Department g. Informed tha' thr Fnerprss,
Ren9y, len peasrs NORFOLK this
ing.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

Profit received during last six months . $685. :
ny ~ r,auffr - " ~ -. -.. l3qaG7 o
Exp during last -x months .-----.. sb,Sl ,
Dviaent- rcd last months un capital. lJopp .
Dep order E Court 5it.s74
ior,od 3og amount Of such de rpo-s 800 2OJ =
Rate ~ interest same, / = to = per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06
CHALLENGES

Is tic name OF the celebrated Refrigerator now be-
ing manufactured ut No. 907 Bank street, Of this
city, aud Is exhibition and in complete operation
dispensing cold cc-water TO la public and prcsery-
ing its numerous articles of per1shable food con-
tanned In its provision compartments.
A cordial invitation is extended to every one Ia
need Of 1rst-cass article IN the way Of the very
mcritorlous Common-SenSc Refrigerator, which
guarantee, in every respect and particular, 10 be
superior TO any refrigerator In the known world.
First, and one of the most important features, a
perfectly Cry atmosphere in every compartment.
Second. The small quantity Of ice required to keep
everything placed within 1t IN perfect state OF pre-
servation for almost incredible length Of time IS
astonishing, and acknowledged so by all who are
using 1t.
Third One article will not parake of either taste
or smell OF the other placed i'll the same compart-
ment.
Fourth. Combined with the Refrigerator is one of
the finest Water Coolers in the world.
Gail or address for circulars and illustrated price
list at No. 907 Bank street, Richmond, Va.
H. NJ. DIGGINs, Patcntce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Gored by Co,c-A Narro,o Escape
Yesterday evening a little child OF Mr. d.
G. Jordan. residing on Banbridge street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, was at
tackled by cow belonging to Mr.. George
C. Anderson, near the corner OF Twelfth
and Hull streets. The child was tossed up
bv the animal and badly injured. and it is
possible that but for the interference OF
Messrs Charles A. Redford and George W.
Meredith it would have been killed.
The city ordinances prevent horses and
geese from running at large, but the cow,
Which is equally dangerous, roams our
streets at will. 1t is reported that this mat
ter will be investigated at the Police Court
this morning. Much sympathy is expressed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan. Mr.. Anderson IS
one OF our most estimable citizens, and no
one regrets the unfortunate affair more than
himself and family. The cow is said to De
not ordinarily vicious, and must have been
seized with some sudden whim at the time
Of the occurrence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06
o9.CEN,E S'nasRE.
DECEIVED AT THE


DECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE:
Another Invoice Of LADIES' FOXED CATERS
(all sizes from 8 to 81, also of LOW-BUTTON
SHOES and NEWPORT TIES Isles, to n;
HANDSOME VASES at 99c. pair;
TOLL LET-SETS to match at 99c. 4 set;
A full assortment of BASKETS-Market, Lunch,
Sea-Grass, Palm, French Market, Nursery, &C.;
Q crates WASH-B0WLS and PITCHERS selling at
99c. pair; ...
A beautiful line Of MOTTO-CUPS, MOUSTACHE-
CUPS. PLATE, CUP, and SAUCER, at 99c.;
Also fine line Of CUPS and SAUCERS at 5oo.;
More of those handsome BRONZE and LAVA
CARD-RECElVERS;
LARGED0UDLE-FACED DCOUNTERPANES
at 99c.;
10 cases Of MEMS and BOYS HATS at 09c.-all
styles; coors, black, brown, gray, drab blue, &c
A beautiful line Of DOLLS-both Wax and indie
desiructable--at soc. and 99e. We have a few
soilcd ones that we will sell very cheap;
8 cases of MEMS BRoGANS at 99c. q pair.
Send for catalogue. We mail them frse 10 any
address. w. "A. STEVENS,
mySO sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHANGE IN TIE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.-Aiter Sunday next,
the 9th instant, the mail and express trains
will leave Richmond at ,7:20 A. NJ. ins tead of
A. NJ. and at 9:45 P. NJ. and arrive here at
SIS p. N. instead Of 5:15 2. NJ, and 6:45
A. NJ. instead Of 7:30 A. NJ. The arrival
Of the mail at S:15 2. NJ. will be most in
coYenient hour for the businessmen of this
city, and virtually operates as a delay of
twelve hours in filling orders and answer
ing letters. The principal city on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad deserves n
better schedule than this, and we trust that
the authorities Of the road will not perpe-
trate so great wrong on the business in
terests Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06

SoCIABLE AT MONUMENTAL CHURCH-A
social gathering of the members OF the
Monumental church was held last night.
One OF the objects was that Of welcoming
the new rector, Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, and
OF introducing him to the members OF the
congregation. There was constant stream
of visitors from until 10 O'Clock P. NJ. At
times there were at least one hundred and
fifty present. Refreshments were served,
and it was nearly II O'Clock before the soci-
able ended. The time was pleasantly spent
in social converse, and the occasion was in
every way enjoyable both to Mr.. Armstrong
and to the visitors. An efficient committee
of ladies served the refreshments, and were
assiduous in their attentions to all present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06

TIE TOBACCO JoURNAL.--The first No.
of the Virginia Tobacco Journal, pub
lished by Messrs. Jones, Marstin d Co., was
issued yesterday. 1t is an eight-page paper
of forty columns, exclusively devoted to
the tobacco interests OF the country, "in-
cluding the cultivation, &C., Of the plant,
its sale, shipment, and manufacture, with 4
steady resolve to do justice to all and in
justice to none." 1t contains the views Of
number Of leading tobacconists as to the
tobacco-tax agitation, and much other in
teresting matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-06
probation OF his many qualities OF head and
heart.
The question was put by the clerk and the
resolution unanimously agreed to-,
Adjourned.

BRIEF Local. ITEMs.-The meeting Of the
Liederkranz Singing Society at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Peter Stumpf Tuesday night
was an enjoyable occasion. The Quintette
Club sang some tine selections. Mr.. Henry
Deuring rendered some beautiful solos, and
the affair wound upwith cotilon soirfe.
The Walker Light Guard have accepted
the invitation to attend the Confederate
memorial exercises ut Staunton.
Main street near Twenty-frst is being re-
paved.
The second trial of Martha Ann Morris
for infanticide commences in Henrico Court
next Monday.
Peaches, cherries, and cucumbcrs were
more plentiful yesterday, but prices con-
tinue high.
The breaks at the Tobacco Exchange YES
terday were the largest of the season. The
highest reported price paid was $50.
There will be Red -Riding-Hood matt
nee Saturday evening.
The canal receipts yesterday were hay,
lumber, and other forest products.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Citizens Bank will be held this eve
ming at 5 O'Clock.
At the Attucks Guard target-practice the
best shot was won by Sergeant w. ?. Gray,
second best by Sergeant S. D. Turner, third
best by Private Brooks, and the leather
medal by Private Mason.
The chain-eang were at work yesterday
on Main street between Ninth and Tenth.
One OF the members had fit in the morn
ing, but soon recovered.
a decree OF divorce has been granted by
Judge F:tzhugh, of the Chancery Court,
In re. Augustus Taylor Us. Martha Taylor.
The ship John Barbour is near Clare
mont, under charter from Messrs. Woof IL
ReesiDg, OF New York, to load oak ties aud
lumber for Germany.
William NJ. ZoIman, OF Rockbrdge
county, has been appointed Il notary public
by Governor Holiday.
The collections of United States revenue
yesterday amounted to a4,339.S7.
Luther Rixley, Of Clarksyille, Mecklen-
burg county, has been adiudicated q bank
rupt. on his own petition, by Register At
kins.
George L. Crawford, living on Grove
avenue, had horse valued at S75 stolen
Tuesday night.