davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
MOTTO e.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC,
all persons, public or private, from pmrchas.
ing said property known as the Ridgway
Mine. ,ituated on the southeast side Of Nc.
Coy Hill. fof said proncrty beIoras to
JOHN w. WALSH and
jyS WM. TAYLOR 4 CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
To the Unfortunate.
New Remedies! Now Remedies
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENsARY.

II MO. 623 kEARNY STREET COR
EDl N ner OF -Commercia!. san fran.
cisco, Cal. Private entrance op Com.
~ merclai Il. Established in 1851, for
6K.zE} the treatment OF oex uai and seminal
Diseases 81 z as Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Structure.
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal " eak ncss,
lmpotency. etc. etc. skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs. etc.. successiui.
iy treated.
DIX. GIBBoN has the pleasure Of annsun
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re.
sumed practice.
Tho Doctor has spared neither time moi
me ney in seeking out new remedies, and ha,
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence o. sell
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed scxua.
Indulgence. is praeticod by the youth Of both
sexes To an almost unlimited extent, produe.
ing with unerr;ng certainty tho following
train of morbid symptoms, unless CON bated
BY scientific medical measures. viz. Sallow
countenancc, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the hcud, ringing In the ears. noise like the
~rustiing vi leaves or rafting OF chariots, ub-
easiHess about the ioins. weakness of the
iinbs, confused vision, blanted intellect. ioss
OF confidence. dilfidcnce in approaching stran-
gers, II dislike TO form new acquaintance. 0
disposition to shun society, loss of memory,
pm. pics and various eruptions about the face
Hccle uhSHco, luIFpu tongue. tUtlQ hrGAtns
coughs. consumption. night sweats. monoms.
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be moi
obtained, you should apply Immediately, eli.
Their in person or by letter. and have a cur,
effected by his new AMI scientific mode .,
treating this disease. which never tails VI
affecting a quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AZ
HOME, by addressing a letter to Dir. GLIB.
BON, stating ease. symptoms, length Of tim,
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded. free from damage aa6
curiosity, to any part OF the country. with
iull and plain directions for use.
BY ~incIosins Te,, Dollars coin in a regis.
tered letter through the Fostoifco. oil
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co, a package o
nedicire will be forwarded to any part OF tn,
I'm on.
Persons writing to the Doctor will plcass
stnte the name OF the paper they SEQ this I'd.
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. u. GIBB0N,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
M Iv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
Notice of Forfeiture.
EUREKA COUNTY. STATE OK Nrv.p,.

EUREKA COUNTY, STATE OK NrvApl.
nee"mher 81 1. 1877.
TO MICHAEL SHEESE AND a. q. Nc
kENItE: You are hereby noiiti d that
/. owning the interest Of Barney Col ms, ono
OF the original lpchtors, have exte, dcd at
least eighty dollars tor each OF the I, flowing
wears. in Ia bor and Improvement, u, on The
: Irish I'm bascnder" hide, being SO feet,
situated in Secret Canyon Mining district.
and recorded in The reco Dis now in said dis
trict, ins id county and Stat as wi a,tear
by er'ificstes filed 3ist Of Deeem bel, 1871, in
the office of he Recorder Of SAID county, 10
order to hold said premises under the pro.
visions ~ %soction 2 32I Of tho revised Stat.
tues Of tho United States. being tho smopnt
r'qni'ed Ia hold the n ne FOR The ycais end
ING 1873, 1875. 1877: and II wiihin ninety days
after this notice, by publication, you Tail or
refuse t. contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure, us O -loeators, your inter 1t in
said cIalm will become III prorerty OF tho
sibs ,riber, under said SO ton 2.32l.
Jyl-iaws0d ID. j. j. MAtLAUGllLIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE rs HERBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
IN cope partnership her %;iaforo existing under
he frui name If n. 5. Trowbridge ~ Co.'s
this day diss. lived by mu,ual consent, Mr.. H.
Cohen retiring from tho firm.
Tho busiH, 8, viii be continued under tho
sam name. by j. NJ English and ~. 5. Trow.
bridge, to whun all bills must be aid, and
by whom all Indebtedness will b liquidatsd.
N. s. TKOW BIZ DtiE i Cn.
San Franci co, January IS, 1878. IT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-31

u 4 SpEOIALY
, 1878-08-10

united upon student all the PRACTICAL
in Banking House. with CheckA Drat"
Mates Bills o Exchange Certificates Of Deposit etc,
fully illustrating the banking business a
, 1878-08-10

The schoolRom up Merchandising JObbg and impong S
Banking Offices Commission aad
Forwarding Houses, Express and Post Ohices 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
FOR HAMBJ'RG AND LIVERPOOL.

The following is the list Of cabin passengers
who sail for Hamburg to-day by the HambursAmerican
steamship Herder and also Of the Bohnia, which sailed
for Liverpool yesterday:
FOR HAMBURG-BV steamship Herder.- Baron Won
Fresen Master Arthur Fesen Miss Studmtz, Miss
Ellie H. Everett Kite T. Everett Miss Caroline Buer
KEEL H. GidermeseT, F. A. Lenscmann Mrs MaJhilde I'll
lack VIM. Schultz, Fred GrOth
FOR LIVERPOOL-ByS ellRshfD Bothntd.-C Bennett J..
Battles Joseph Brown A. c. Burton James BoultOn A. c.
Bald win, Henry c. Bull Dr. Andrew Clark and seySnt Mss
Cornwall and sister, George W. the Rev Father LOUIS
Carew NJ r. Campbell, Mr.. Duu5iOTd Z. F. DmdnI > Il.
Eaton Fisher. Mr. aud Mrs G. s. Fraser and child the
t Rev Dr. Fitzgerald and Mrs James FamiOe and five
children, Henry Glenn NJ GreouOaum James T. Gardner L.
r. Could Miss Hind Miss NJ. Hmu Mr.. HaUscr, Mr.. H0l
lard, Mr. and Mrs James Hock, G. ". HeIqucS ana VIE
w Watts Jones' William i. Jones, MIS- Kingsley infant ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnslaye Kaufman, III j. l. kinney
Robert Iidle W II. =. lloyd. T. 4. Livingstone lr BtTe
lev Livingstone Thomas lambert George X Mack nZie II
Martin Mr and W G. Miller and infant, Master Joseph
e. Miller Rev. DT. Mcdonnell, tue Rev. a. W. Muir
uhy Mr. aud Mrs. AlgeGnOn u. Percy, d. Peirc Richard
Potter Roberts sumner, Miss Sidey. MI niec, j. A
summons jude smart il. IL. Squars, O. shee, William /!
Auburn, MT and Mrs. Thomas still Mt and Mrs T. Ausit
Smith, child infant and purse Nj and Mrs Joseph SaQiH
child Miss Sabn, Nj and MIs. F. VI. Townsend J.: w
Tibbetts, W G. Tbbetts Pg Winter, Mrs Frances Wilkins
and child Edward WiEn, ". L. NeIkCs, III. B3CharaCh "A
NJ. Morris. Joseph +. Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
A NEW COLLEGE HOME.

Many persons assembled Tuesday night at the
new College OF Pharmacy Building in East Twenty third
st. TO celebrate its acquisition. Toe platform was taste
fully decorated Even Mcintyre president Of the col
lcge read the address of welcome. Professor c. f.
Chandler gave the history Of the college from Its organ
izaton in 1929 The formal traseT OF the building by
the chairman of the building committee 10 the Board Of
Trustees followed The address Of thanks TO contrib
utors was read by Dr. Henry Menniugcr. Music WAS
furnished by the orchestra Of the College OF the City OF
New York
This is the first building that the college has owned
The 1rst lectures gwen IN the College Of Plys-
claps and Surgeons, then BarCayst Latcr hcy were
al the City Hall; then in hall at No. oil broadway
where the St. Nicholas Hotel now stands; next 90 The
College Of Physicians In ThTtccnth-st; then NJ the
University in UnOn-square They have AT last succeeded
III securing permanent abiding place IN building at
Nos 2Og and u East TWeLtythIdst. This structure,
formerly church. has been altered to suit the purposes
of a College Of Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
SHOT IA GEOGHEGANs SALOON

TWO MIN INJURED ~ A DRUNKEN BRAwL-AREEsI
or rHE PROPRIETOR AID ANOTHER MAN.
Owen GeOghegans saloon, 100 BOwery, next
door Mcior saloon, whore JOhu Marx was beaten
on Sunday morning last, the OF an ARRAY last
MIGHT II seems that Dennis Sullivan, Dennis Gillespie
man named DriscOll. and an unknown mar
VIII intoxicated, entered the saloon and began
drnkDE. dispute arose about the payment for liquor
and Gillespie aud Dri-cOH drew rcvolvrrs They claim
tnat GcOgncgHu also drew u pistol Three shots were
hr, ana sullivan shot twice IN the neck, and GIL
Ir>ur once I'm Ig The wounded men cured fOI
~ trC ST. Vincent Hospital aud were aiterward re
turned 10 the Tenth Precinct Station Their WpuHG-
" not serious. Gcughogan ned but was captured ut
forward. lie denied that he shot the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
THE SCHOOLS AND THE POLICE.

The Board of Appointment considered the
estimates Of the departments for the year $40 yester-
day. and listened arguments by Precedent Wood Of the
Board Of Education and President smith, OF tie Depart
ment OF Police about the estimates OF their departments
Mr. Wood made appeal or the granting of tho
amount asked by the Educational Department General
Sn asked that Appropriation be granted sufficient
to enable the Board OF Police to employ $50 additional
patTUlmen. 90,
Controller Kelly asked General Smith II the Board Of
Police was getting ready 10 obey law passed IN 1866
recurring tire reduction OF the pay or p'IOlmcn from
81 200 10 81 900 when resumption OF specie payments
took place General Smith replied in the negative Upon
Controller Kclys suggestion, motion was tnen passed
by Board OF ApportIOnment requesting Counsel 10
the CORPORATION Whitney report whether or not the
law 1866 still in force In the opinion OF several
welknOwn lawyers the charter OF 1873 abroGaed this
provision Of the law Of 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
TRIAL OF JUSTICE PINCKNEY.

The Pinckney trial was continued yesterday
by the of Joseph stenert lawyer III
practice at the Seventh Precinct Civil Court. Before
the witness began his testimony, motion was made by
Mr. Reavey OF counsel for Justice Pinckney, to strike
from the record the evidence Of William ID. Garrison,
Sergeant COlegrOve and PatrOlman Hogan, who were
witnesses Tuesday the ground OF ireleynncy. and
because the person arrested for drunkenness BAD
not been proved TO he Justice Pnckney 1t
is a mOnstrous outrage" said MIR. Reavey,
that such evidence should be received and
kept on the record The prosecution has become per
secution the result Of the most dabOcal conspiracy
ever brought to light this earth" The motion was
denied by referee Oliver r. Buell. who said that the
similarity Of name raised presumption OF Identity OF
person.
Joseph steinert, on cross-eIamnatOn said he could
not swear positively that Justice PincHney drunk
referred 10 in his direct examination
lie had Justice PinCkney drink liquor during the
progress Of trials, but not the bench The witness
had had frequent conversations I'm relation TO the Su
with the c.erk, Anthony, VINO had denounced
mad been clerk OF the court, and had had a legal
contest with Anthony In regard TO tie Office Alter long
questioning in regard AnthODys connection with the
case witness said that he had not heard that Justice
PinChney had q sufferer from chs and fever. Inc
Justice had tod often that he had other dis
eases On redirect examination Mr. Stenclt WAS asked,
"Has Mr.. Anthony brUtLerP lie has" " Has lac
propose to put tail on that dog Was Mr.. AnthOnys
brother IN the dlstlllery business r. He was" Was
he charged at one time with fraud on the revenue =
He wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
p O SITS G RIP r
3:45 a. nj.
THE TRACK or THE STORM.
THE FLOOD AT PORT JERvIa.

opt JERvIs, n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE great food
which fills the banks Of the Delaware 0nd Neyersink
Rivers at this place falls very slowly. The rise of the
Nevsnk oyerhowed the lower portion of Laurel Grove
Cemetery doing much damage. which il keeuly felt by
those who have friends buried there Further the river
the farms Of Abram :. Wartwout and Nathan Skinner
covered ia depth of eighteen inches Of water.
The family ~ A. T. G0ddefrOy, who reside Ende-
Dacbyic, aroused 1t midnight by the rushing
tegs and had barely time to escape with their lives.
His nno residence badly damaged. The back water
from the Delaware River flooded the eastern portion Of
this village, greatly damaging the property OF
those living along the Monticello Railroad. The
cellar OF George Lea flooded and its
contents destroyed, causing loss of 800,
The utmost anxiety is felt for the safety Of
Barrett Bridge. The water working under the heaviest
part Of the abutmeut, caused the bHk t1gate house,
occupied by Mr. Mstthews and family 10 give way The
family had only time escape, when the building fell
with a crash INFO the chasm made by the
falling abutmeut. Great excitement Is caused
by this disaster. Huge cables are used
10 hold structure up. The damage at Carpenters
Point at the junction OF the Delaware and Neyersink
RiS .rs viii reach $1,000, while the estimated damage
along hc Neyersnk aud vicinity will not fall short OF
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
END or THE ACADEMY TROUBLl.

MISS MINNIE HAUK NOT TO siNG oN SUMMARIZES
IGNAIIoN OF TIE TREASURER or HE BOARD
or pHrCIORs
The trouble between Mr.. MaplesOn and Miss
Minnie HauE, which at one time seemed fair 10 end in
omcthug serious, appears 10 be settled TO the entire
-rsfction oflll concerned For few days rumor has
been current m musical circles that the difficulty would
end in the aunuug Of the contract between
Mr.. Maprgon and Miss Hauk-a contract for
four years Is said-aud that Marie I6zc would then be
engaged to take her place in the company. The pres
rncc IN tine city uf Henry Mapcson, the husband Of
Marie Roe, also regarded by many rs
an indication that such an arrau cement was
likely to DE made. II the engagement between
the manager and his singer broken. Colonel
Mapcson was asked last night about the rumor "Oh
lhcros nothing at all In IT," he rcVncd " Minnie has
some scrurlc- about singing un sundays. ana | have
told that for the viii not ask her to sing
tEat day. Everything 10 gong along smoothly now, aud
hopy there viii bc no moro difficulty about the
matter"
"Why, shes gong to sing, 81 course. She got that
concert ana The sunday concerts mixed up and seems
10 have imagined thnt the Ole Bun concert was coming
on sunday. something OF the sort. Bur when Il was
explained To her she agreed 10 sing. The Ole Bull con-
ccIt. you know, comes on Saturday. No, Minnie IL all
right 90 far that concert is concerned and another
memhor Of tho family imagine, WAS the origin OF the
the iair Rosiaa fire. n from the glare ~ the footigh
then seen aud asked u sac had heard Of tie rumor
that in of breaking her contract with Mr. Mapeaon
Marie EOLe was Ia take her place IN the
COnrBny. "Oh," she replied with laugh,
us report with little foundation. think, Mr. Maple
and are ali right again, am GLAD to say HC sent
delightful note, to-day, CNcusng me from sin ding
on sundays aud thus the matter Is arranged satsiac-
toriy. shall sing at the Ole Bun couCcIL"
In the Hobbies and committees room OF the
Academy members OF the Executive Com
mittce OF the stockholders discussed the res
guatiOn Of the treasurer, ROYAL Phelps which took
place short time before, ana the PROBABLE action OF the
committee, which Will hold meeting to-day. Several
Of the committee seem but they declined to make
any explanations saying that the matter would 10 set
tied at the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
4 BLAZE ~ NASSAU-ST.
pOLHEMUs's PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT IN FLAME:
Loss $4,000.

POLHEMUS's PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT IN FLAMES
Loss $4,000.
A fire started on the fourth floor of the
Fowler Building. at Nassau aud Annsts.. at O'Clock
his morning. This floor and the two stories below It
were occupied by john Polhrmus as a printing and
book-budiug esta bshment, and from the inhlmmable
material contained IN them, burned rapidly before the
OF from the several engines began to pour
upon II. The fire, however, was almost entirely
confined to the three upper floors The damage to the
two lowest floors, occupied by j. A. Douyan as
hat store aud mAnufactDry, was from the water that
drcnchud the stock His loss Will probably exceed
81 3 600 That of Polhemus will be between 81 600
and 10000. william Stacum occupied saloon NOet'u
Il Go restaurant, and Mr. Edwards cigar store on
III, first nbOr. Each Will lose about $4,000 The build
inc s owned by j. Fowler The loss is estimated at
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB.

At the regular annual meeting OF the west
Kennel Club OF this city, held on Tuesday even
ing tie treaeurcrs report showed that the club in
fair financial condition. The next dog show will be held
Mt Gnmore's Garden in April Some important altcra-
lions in the bylaws aud constitution were made, and
the membership was increased to fifty Several new
members were elected, ana the following officers and
committees appointed for the ensuing year: President,
General A. s. Webb; viCe-presldent, {. Du BOis Nag-
staff secretary ana treasurer, Dr. W. Webb; dHec-
tors, lie Grand T. Cannon, A. 5. Webb, {. Du Bots Wag
STAFF, w. NJ. 1IlestOn, H. Walter Webb W 5. Webb, O..
de r. Grant j. Hopkins Smith, X. e. Cornell; managers
OF the Bench SHOW ". NJ. Tileston, chairman, H. Walter
Webb, C. Du Bots Wagstaf DR.. W. ;. Webb, trcdk Bar
nard /: Bench Show committee L. G. stanton, J.. b.
Wright, Geo. de f. Grant, r. G.. Cornell, f. o. de Luxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


ANNIETY FOR A MISSING MAN.
WOODBURY., n. j., Dec. 1.-NilliaIu r. Gibbs
Of The gloucester C0UHtg Ue0cr1 who left this place
for Philadelphia last Saturday has been missing since
Anxiety Is felt.
FLOOD AND MACKAY FLANK THEIR sTOCK.
HOLDERS
SAN FRANCIsCO, Dec. III. G.. Flood John
Mackay. ct ais pleaded the statute Of limitation today
stockholders IN the California
dated Virginia Mines for accounting for s55,OOOOUO
THE IRREGULARITIES AT THE SALT SPRINGS
ALBANY, Dec. l1.-GOycrnOr Robinson has APP
pointed the Hon Samuel L. Benedict Of schenectady take
testimony matter Of charges against the superLten
dent Of ire OnOndaFa Salt Springs,
THE FAILURE OF A CHICAGO TRADER.
CHICAGO Dec. 1l.-MOses Bloom, an operator in
provisions failed this morning account Of the heavy de-
cline of the recently. His deDts are supposed TO DG
about $4,000. Ii ia believed that he will settle
WINE AT COMMUNION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1l.-At the annual session OF
the Methodist Episcopal Conference OF the south iadphs
district held today resolution was passed calling upon the
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
LUXURIOUS BURGLARS ON TRIAL.
ONE OF THE PATcHEN-AvE. GANG IN COURT II
BROOKLYN.


ONE OF THE PATcHEN-AvE. GANG IN COURT IN
BROOKLYN.
The trial of William Morris, whose real
name is William Porter, one OF the four burglars
cleverly captured on August IL, in an elegantly
furnished house at Patchen-ave. and Jeferson-st''
Brooklyn begun yesterday the Court Of sessions
in that city The other members Of the gang are JOhh
Irving Thomas alias shang" Draper and John
Wilbur All of them are indicted for burglary In the
third degree and grand larceny Irving under the nahe
Of John COndit, and Draper as james Williams Jonn
Wilbur is believed TO be assumed name Ihe arrest
OF the gang was secured through the efforts OF Deec
tive Murphy Of the Ninth SubPrecinct, VINO WAS made
"A sergeant account OF his skilul work III ths case
on August o he saw Porter another purchase
LARGE hammer I'M broadway, Bro0slyu, and believing
that they about to use II for no good purpose e
followed them They proceeded to the house No 1872
Patcheuaye TO which the attention of Captain Dunn,
Of that precinct had previously been attracted lie hau
Porter and Irving gong IN aud out OF the mouse,
hammer IL was resolved 10 nut watch on the house
At o'clock the next morning Murphy. VINO had
been keeping slecpless vigil saw four men enter lhe
house. Peerng through wndOw-blind, Murphy saw
the men sitting around Il table counting money. soon
Draper and Wilbur came out and went down siuyNeH-
anave. The detective followed ana succeened IN cap
turing Wilbur. He at once gave the alarm to captain
Dunn who surrounded the house with his reserves anu
arrested The remaining three men.
Ia the meantime a burglary had been COMMITTED IN
the feed OF Martin bert Son, OF No 100 era
ham-aYc., and Dauknotcs, cheeks ana hlN'i, 10 tHs
amount OF several hundred dollars had been stolen
part of the stolen properly was found in the
possession aud was denlfed by Nj. bert The mouse
was richly furnished and in addition TO the burglars,
was occupied by POrters wife and Irvings sister.
Porter, who placed on trial yesterday, Is abohi
thirty years Uf age well dressed with dark hair and
mustache and keen eyes. His appearance Delles MS
character for be is burglar wide reputation. He is
"a handsome woman, fashionahly dressed. District,
Attorney Caln opened the for the prosecutions ana
narrated the incidents Of the arrest Anthony ana Mar
TIN bert identified tue stolen property, and sergeant
Murphy told how he watched the burglars house. The
('Our lei al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
WOMEN BEFORE THE POLICE BOARD.

Patrolman Mobiles, of the Eleventh Precinct,
was yesterday arraigned before Police Commissioner
Nichols at the Central Office, charged with having
dragged drunken woman by the hair hundred feet.
ROuudsman Campbell stated that the efforts of the Off
GER and himself insufficient 70 induce the woman 10
the EtaOn-hnUse, WheTCupOu Mobiles contrary 10
he roundsm4n's orders seized her by the hair aud
dragged her there. There opposing testimony. De
elsiOn reserved.
During the trial Dr. Mary A. Walker entered the
room ana desired Commissioner Nichols TO set an early
lay 10 hear her charges against OceF tlannery OF the
Broadway Squad for Illegally arTesting her. The Com
missioner replied that it would be impossible TO reach
the before Wednesday next. DIR. Walker thanked
nim for lat least being polite" to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
DoDD.BR9wy5 CO. NAME AZ AsuGNuEyE

st. LoUIs, Dec. 1l.-Dodd, Brown & Co.,
~ ih!- c y, made al assignment today In favor OF
Gcrrrd r. Allen. an OLD and wealthy citizen THIS action
WIS taken because the Tennessee Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Nashville brought an attachment suit
against James c. Brown, one OF the members Of
the hun. A levy has been made on the stock.
The attachment brought against SIR Brown ne a
uOur,sdcut The action or the Nashville company Is
regarded strange, In view ui tile act Ht u was one
Of the -IlIrrs o. The composition under which DOdd,
brown Co. expected Ia satisfy their creditors aud con
uuc business The affairs OF the firm viii now probably
Ia. yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DEFEATED

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES REJECTS A RESOLU-
TON or CONFIDENCE.
ROME, Wednesday, Dec. II, 1873.
The Chamber of Deputies, 10y a vote of 257
10 1s5 rejected an order Of the day expressing conf
fdence III the ability Of tie Government 10 maintain
order with liberty,
the CGgil1Le asserts that the Ministry will ask the KING
10 dissolve Parliament. This, however, Is COutradicted
in Parliamentary circles.
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec, IL, 1879.
The Daily NcrS'S Rome correspondent anticipates that
the Italian Government will be defeated in the Chamber
OF Deputies by about fifty out Of about 400 votes.