davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
Yermif6tes
,lria6e Der @ablen. GrploTen.


Die aepaltiss GrpluiOn in ben Wsab'
len In Winneapplis, wsl6e bepirfts paB
@ebdupe, BON beptn zines, Die 9rpee
8albburns'i&s Wdble, eiebeinabe 70 sros
mar wis paS 9ranp Yaeiiic Se.el In
Chicago. unp hide Stetnmauern batte,
I'M Nu ssrtrimmert lpurpen, erfldrt man
ii6 70:
Na&psm Dor penissn Sabren einiss
abnli6e WiblsnerploNpnsu in S6Otts
Lamp srfplst paren, srmitteltsn sns!ii6s
unp psutI9s gbemifsr pur1 msbrfa1s
@srIu6e. pas Der Weblfaub brsnnbars
unp sntsanpli6e Ssfanptbeile bat pas
ii1 aus pielsn, rpsnp Der Weblfaub bel
Der 8einisuns pes Msbls in Der Cuff
,ertrsut miro, Elm 9aS entpidelt uni
raB pieles @as, tpenn IS ii& init Ter 9uf
permil&t cine srOBs Neisans gum Or
pleptren erbdlt nnp isperseit pur& sin'
Slamme ODER aud nur bur@ einsn Gun
fen gum grplOpirsn ssbra4t msrrsu fam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

Der ceutlhe Gbemifer Wisbe bat ermits
telt, ea6 Der sanj pinne Wsblftaub iih
pl6Bli6 ent3dnpet uno Elm duberf erplo>
fOnsfdbises 9as entrpidslt. rpeltes BET
feinsr 0srwii@uns NIT 9uft nit pabrs
baft fur6tbarsr Birfuns srploctrt. Die
WaIbbutneiGe &isienmiible mar - 70
permutbet man tpeiter - NIT icl1sm
Weblfaube ssfiat, Der tann rur6 bic
@asbelsudtuns in Der Mible am Gb.np
Geuer ins Deer pieuei6t aud rur6
pie Glsrtricitdt, rpelde bur4 bic Wibls
feline entiebt, e~ntadnoet purce.
Den Mdnnsrn rBiFsni&aft fdI. es
ieBt eth, rab bic sebsimnispoQe grplOfion.
pelde Dor einisen Wonaten IN elmer aros
Gen 3udsrperf Gabrit In New yOrf 70
arSes unbsil anri&tste unp iiber psren
uria6en stne mebrp5tise rlntsriu6uns
ni&ts 3u Gage f5rcerte, auf dbali&s Irt
%entfanoen itin mag pte ete Wiblens
Grrloiion In Meuneapolts. rlne man IN
Iebr gelpannt auf bic amtli1e Inter
iu&uns iter pie llria@en Der lsstsrsn.
Gtnise Ga&leute In MtaneapOlis
iagen freili&, tas Gsuer fi ni1t eur6
Weblfaub, .lpnrern In ZEN nod urge
inablsnsn Bsfsenf5rnsrn s%ntfanren, unr.
,rar papur&, bas man renlelben nit
elmer eaterne su nabe sefommen iet NO.
rauf f6 cas IN ibnen sntbaltene Sos
entsdneet babe. Witper Anesre iasen.
pas Seusr fsi lesisli1 pur6 DIE 3sis
hung Der Wdblfsine bsrbeisefdbrt rpors
rem. af7aIlis# .#
5ofentlih selinst ss Der 0i6enibaft
idon In nddhsr 3sit, bic Wittsl su fin'
ben. UNI ben furdtbaren @sfabrsn. mel
den bic Miblen unp abnlibe Sabrifen
ausaeisst 6np, sor,ubsusen
Sncsfm fdiden fid bic Mdblenbss
iiser tn Minnsapolis, Defenders AUDI 6
6. @aibburne, an, ibre Wdblsn f6leu,
mig une tn nod sr5sersm Maetabe pis
Der a%uf3ubauen, UNI fir pte besoritebenps
Grnte seriifet Su ltin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
eaoIi6er 0ei6dfts8eif.

s#
gon tieltm srtifel sisbt RE 81. Srl
+. 3sttuns" einsn sutsn Sesrif, penn
6e lhretbt
,Gine l6dbiss @sitai9aft @rr
Elm paar @o1en rtdtete pte 6anrslStams
msr BON Nep Orleans an rer a1tbarsn
@eprse WiQiamlon, @elanpter Der 8ers
einistsn Staaten in Central. Nmsrifa.
pel6sr iid nit llrlaub felt sinissr 3sit
,um 8sluGe BET leiner Gamilie In Sem
nshse befanr, Die Ginlapuns. mad Ner
SrlsanS ~ fommen, um mit Der 6ars
pelSfammsr iber bic eommersieaen Se.
,iebunsen Der Ser. Staaten su ben per-
fhterenen central : amerifanii1en Staa.
ten III epnieriren. Sn pisIer gtnlaeuns,
ippie In Der pom Sefretdr Der Sanctlss
TANNER oer5Hentlidten N0ti3 puree ala
ipesieasr @esenfanp eieier Gonfersns Die
8sipreduns pes sesenwdrtis In Sor'
I6laa asbradtsn SancslspertrasS spis
lhen BEN Ser. Staatsn pom Nprpomerifo
unr ZEN standardization Staaten
unsesstsn. 2
6err @iqiamlon nabm tte Ginlaeuna
Der Sanselsfammsr an unc fam ptsIer.
balb srprsB mad Nsp Srlsaus. Cine
aueerprrsntlt6e 8sriammluns Der Dan
relsfammer purre bsrufen, uni i'm Az
bBren, tieielbe mar In biefssn 3eitunsen
anseeist unp fanb lesten Disnfas fat
llnp rpas mar eaS 4elultat
sls Der sinselabene Sat i'm Saals
cer 6anpslsfammer erf9ien. batten fd
ron rsp 200 Mihslieesrn bieler 9elsl.
I6aft pom SdlafmdBen nur IS, laas
unp Ibrsibe ereisebn, e%insefuupen, un,
ibn ~ smpfanSen
0aS 6err Wiaiamlen iber pisisn
Manssl an GourtoiIs dber cieis idds
bise Bsbanrluns ssra&t unp empfuncsn
babsndmas. wiGen mir ni6t. 81 beis,
Elm rubises, ni4t IeiGt aus Dem @lsi1s
sepi6t ssbru&tes Temperament unU II
su febr Staatsmann. Ybtlolepb uni
Diplomat, um rerslei&en Spttiier
ni1t .tlbl" unp slet&siltfs su nsbmsn.
Dir rsnissn Nnpsisnprn ubsr ssnir-
ten f1 niGt UNI ibrsr gntrlfuns unr
ibrem Ablheu ibsr bic unsesoSenbsit
nit Der elm %sinsslupsuer SAT bsbaneslI
purps, Ausprud su osrlsibsn unp It
cEen aus,uIpre1en iber bic @lei&siltia.
fit Ger Nctp SrleanIer 0eI@dftspelt
tpsnn ss f9 UNI bic ep%mmer,ielsn Sn'
tesNen unIs,es SafenS unb bss san;er
Wilflippitbolss bancslt.
Gin 6unpefampE stn .pIte:'5isbr
elm Yfereersnnen, sfn Billiard urnie
ODER cine MusReQuns balbnadtrr Weibe,
auf irsenp elmer unlsrer 8lbnen bdtte ie'
eenfaIs bel unStren SablfSpfsn befit,
~sespsep re- sa.oI..sa
81 % unter lolten tlmRdnben 3u per-
spunpern, pa6 cine Giltnbabn mad Isras
nidt AZ Stanbe fomuit, ba6 bic Steueri
,ablsr hes sunssn Stuates sessn ibrer
Wtusn aeawuneen perpen mdHen, ;u it'
rem Bau bstauhassn, pas 2 600 bic 3d.
900 Mdnner beI&dftisunsslos tn unlslr
Straesn berumlunsern, ipenn cte ielbit
li&tisen @elpldde BON Nsp Srelsani
aud nidt ttnen Singer ribren, un
tsnn 0srfst ruIaeS Suftne NIT elmer 8dft
,u f5rbsrn, eie nidt peitsr ais fdnf Ga.
S~sreilen ~ 0aHsr prn Nsw Srlean'
fntfernt ifs
Sabsn BE Wlsbsobl unierer Sc
I9dftslsute, uno Ipe3isa Ter Wit8ltees
Der SaneslSfnmmsr, pirfli& ni@ts wstts
am Ssrssn als @u&sr su treiben. Ws&
Eel auf II bis 3 YrOssnt per Monat 4
bisecntirrn, In Bombs, @auants I'm
Attien su lpssulirsn unp IN nGuturss"
yedmbsln Z"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
Mote Seil Galbe
prn -
Vr Refer Schmino.
(aus 9~urtmburi)

Gltnteni&iHt prarla4,t pauss Sraa, bd araaes rSrcS
Gnt,ansuns, In ere 8ns6tnf&do n uns f~erSsbui5i, Frsrs.
ttiten, ME %ssrfrcrut @litetr, S6ptauna,n an Iratxs =. m
aottle ice Aerrers, 3abnipst. uup ialimmsn Eais aud n
IS Elm anf8d ;bdr.s 6siimittsl iir NIT ent,in6asa ssr Eis-
asreet btbaftste We1nertnutu. tar f5It nms auatu. fr
Siurfiasn BET friitsn Duneeu Hub ale artsn CSrercr
hunesu. 800,
preis 8ar 81, 9, ss,tn $500. gittIrs 50 a.. a
8ittnt Is Gents.
au tabsu BET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
ALABAMNs COMING CAMPAIGN.

JOSEPH " JoHNSTON's COMMENTS on STATE POLL
TICs-CONDruoN or THg NEGROES.
The Hon. Joseph +. Johnston, chairman of
tho Democratic State Committee Of Alabama and
prominent lawyer Of selma Ala, Is At present in this
city, Ho stated yesterday In relation ~ tho approach
ing campaign lr his State, that there political
excitement present Il at all lkoly there would
be- conceded that tho Democrats would return
full delegation to Congress. OF the eight Congress
slona districts, had held conventions and made
nominations There changes to be made In three
Of the Districts whs would the present in
cumbents and the other district would probably do the
same In the Ist lid, VITA and With Districts owing
the number Of candidates. many ballots taken be-
fore "a candidate could DO selected.
Ia the Congressional District Mr.. Johnston
James Taylor Jones' the present incumbent, aud d. G..
Anderson were the principal candidates. After taking
moro than 900 ballots, Thomas II. Herndon, OF Mobile
was nominated by reclamation. M Johnston SPEAKS Of
hm AS q lawyer Of good standing and great ability and
one Of tho strongest among the nominees. Mr. Hern
don was nominated for Governor ia 1872. but de-
by Mr. Lewis the Republican candidate. In tbs
lid District there several candidates besides the
present incumbent Colonel Hubbard. There great
opposition manifested to him because he opposed tho
Texas Pacific Railroad subsidy, and he At first declined
10 be a candidate. Although the subsidy question
made issue IN the convention the views expressed
privately were intended 10 defeat Hubbard but he
finally nominated the l74th ballot The lid Dis
tTct has not held It's cOnyeBtOn yet but 10 II thought that
the present incumbent will be returned The convention
is called for September H. In the IVth District General
Sherry has been renomnated. In the With District,
represented by Ex-Governor Lyon, both he and Mr..
Bulger wore candidates. After baloting a large
number OF times. Colonel Thomas Williams nomi-
mated lie 10 an extensive panter well lawyer,
and highly esteemed in his district He Is
conservative in his principles In the With District
the present incumbent, Goldsmith W. Hewitt, de-
feated candidate BY d. b. Lewis OF Tuscaloosa. Mt
Lewis was member OF the XLIYth Congress, and
was the subcommittee which investigated the War
Department. and which brought charges against
tRFy Belnap. He was defeated by Hewitt two years
ago Ia The convention when both we're eanddates The
Ony9bjeciiOn TO Mr.. Lewis to his strong aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DEATH or CHARLES 4. CHAMBEFLArM

Charles A. Chamberlain, brother Of John +.
Chamberlain died 10 the Asylum FOR the Insane, on
Wards Island Saturday, at 1880 p N. Mr. Chamber
lain was removed the asylum from his homo. No 1877
Fourthave. on wednesday last He had been in Ill
health for a month past aud about three weeks ago be-
gan to show signs OF mental alteration An attendant
was procured for bin, and though several Of
tho .byst physicians attended him, no Violent
that he was removed TO Che asylum his violence took
the form Of injury himself aud he would try jump
from tina third story of his residence the
low He was removed 20 the Asylum under the prrtext
OF going to Long Branch but did not notice tho differ
cpee In his destination, and Friday
unable to recognize hts Wife The immediate cause
OF his death apOpleXy OF tho BRAN. Tee deceased
was porn IN Pitsheld, Mass, IN 1884 He kept
taurant at No. 1,l00 Broadway for MANY years, and
later at No LAG Broadway but has been ont OF bus
iness for some tne He caves wife and two children
The eFal will take place Tues lay, probably frOa
the Little Church Around the Corner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE NAVY Pay CERTIFICATE FR4CDS.
THE PLOT AGAINST W. b. CARR ALLEGED TO DE
UNRAVELLED.

THE PLOT AGAINST W. b. CARR ALLEGED TO DE
UNRAYELLED.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. 31.-The Call will to-
morrow publish letter addressed by Mr. w. Carr 10
the Masonic Bank and Savings and Loan Society, in
which he reviews and compares the evidence gwen ina
the various trials growing out OF the bogus navy pay
certificate business by f. w. Burr president OF the Saw
ins and Loan Society, and w. II. Culver president OF
tie Masonic Bank with letter written TO George NJ.
PiDney on behalf OF tho aforementioned gentlemen by
third parties. aud with Plnney's replies. Let
terra, some Of which arc given In full others
by extract, 90 10 show, in connection
with other documents submitted that at the time
Pinuey lbsconded he owed the two banks In question
about $500 900 that money obtained was lost IN
stock ana muing operations, none OF II having been
used for political purposes that Burr ana Culver were
hcates securities 1T the time they loaned the banks
money them that Burr was In receipt OF per cent
commissien the loans he made 20 Pinuey; that
Pnney Culver were Ia partnership In stock eeeula-
uOns /; thar Pinney returned 10 the city,, in
accordance with agreement with Burr
ana Culver that they would shield HIM from proseeu-
ton; that Burr ana Culver matured the plan 10 which
Puney gave his adhesion, 10y virtue OF which the forged
between Carr ana Ptnney was Ia DO pro-
dnced Carr had obtained tho $JOOOOO received ny
PDney the bauks tile strength OF which and or
against Carr aud political friends, including sar-
gent Page GOrbam, Lagrange aud Others, such pres
sure was 10 be brought as would induce carr 10 make
the banks good their losses. Many OF the statements
subsIanated by aidavits OF persons prVy " the
facts.
ON the receipt Of this letter by the board Of directors
OF the banks, the pending IN court against Cnrr
we're dropped. the next result was an interview De-
tween Carr aud the bankers iu which IL was admitted
he ha correctly unraYeed the plot. but II insisted
that the bankers themselves were deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
4 BLASPHEMOUS MANIAC.

The communion services at the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF St. John tho Baptist, at Lexington
ave and Thlrty-afth-st disturbed yesterday morn
ing by a Withholding man. apparently insane, who
waved his arms wildly and shricked out blasphemous
Recommendations at the retiring nou-communicants. He
was ncohercut hs speech and his tone OF voice was
that in great distress He denounced the church
going people ~ subjects only for hore, to which no
insisted all Protestants were doomed Tho Rev. d..
Roberts who ia officiating nc the church during the
absence OF tho pastor delayed his eyhortatOn to those
who Lad renamed Of the communion services during the
confusion created by the noisy destinations, while the
scxton looked IN vain for policeman. several mem
bera OF tho congregation, Joined BY large crowd that
bad gathered attempted to arrest the dlsuroer, when
he ncited M heavy paying-stOne, and holding
threatening attitude, kopt hs pursuera bacS The man
Then rushed across 10 Ffthave and Thiryeey
where he re;naced the In presence or tho
CATION the Rev. Dr. Bevan. which had just been di'
missed No one attempting harm him, he pursued
his way toward SNthaye shrieEing out fou auathemas
a. long as his voice could bo beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
GRALN ND FAOUR STAIISIICs.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 3l.-The following
figures show tho eastward movement ~ grain and four
through this city for month Of August which shows
An increase over the same mcnih last year Of 1854
barrels Of -four and 4jOi33 bushels Of gram ctmaJ-
ing the -four as wheat s7s four II $50 grain sG2
1886; GRAIN including lour as wheat 1229963G; 1877,
flour 60 sac grain 10 800 g73 grain, in" udinE GDur
as wheat. los r. POS Iu,rcasr 1881. l5b-165 ana
lJO433 for the month Of August, 1875; ana n IN me
operng ~ the August 81, 1879 Hour i9G2no.
grain ~ 126OJ3; .rar, Including Lr as wheat, A.
Including -four wheat. 30 2J2l02 increase. 1855
1889 l36lT,l SO and li.3i3 OBJ.
The gram sbipmru- 10y rail i'r u" month OF August,
1877, were 1.2i0,lIy, ana FOR the month 81 AUGUST
1875. A3ll 7GI; an increase OF 3.oG2,OiG, AID fuin
January J. 1877, To august 81, were 4,l1l,uA same
tine this year, llOls,SOJ, showing an increase 81
G,Si7,7il.
the bushes, transacted at ms ucc during the month 81
august 1873 and the thus with conpJr
ativs tao for tn TIME last year. Amount ~
tolls Tor August 1876 '~s,63l o. slme time, 1877,
ssl Glg a.: increase 1873, ~ on 81 Number ol
cInaT.uces during August, 1873. l,2l2; SAM um',
1877. Las increase, 1873 81. Amount OF tolls Iot
the season Of 1875 S;j37.Jl9 IS same time 1871,
S232 800 65 Increase. 1878, 9l05l2y 20 Number OF
crarauces for thr season OF 1879, 92O same tiWr
1877, 3lGG: increase, 1873, 1A5i. Comparative ship
meuls IRON the opening 81 navigation To August 81 an
clHsiye, for 1877 and 1873, were rs foliOWs: Canl
C9eucd MAY >. 1877. ll'ur, 1921 wheat 21l2,lj7
corr IS O75 39 uats J6S ,i2G barley, Jbl ,i1T rye,
3ys i7G TOTAL nus e's2J slj0J5. ale. matt cladud
Canal opened Arm -. 1873. Flour, CID; wheat, L.
2lOI6j rye slJ 1876. Total bushels, 81 llJ,s7O, bar
lt4K-Tf mai n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE FINANCES OF URUG UAY.
Fyom the american corespondenee.

The news that the Maua Bank, which Is
the leading bank ia South America, in difficulty
20 have produced In thu minds Of some journals
aud capitalists slight confusion Of ideas which Is TO be
regretted They have not considered that 10 Ia only the
Brazilian branch Of the b2uk that Ia affected, aud some
apprehension has been expressed with regard TO tile
numerical aud financial position OF the Oriental Re
pubic or Uruguay, where the name OF MANIA Is lnt-
The truth H. that the financial situation az MoneyideO
Is favorable that the Government has been able to pro
vide with punetuaity tor the AngOtrsnch and Italian
national oan and 20 deposit besides In the Bank OF Lon
don and OF Rio de Ia Plain o0O applicable To the
OF the interest OF tho foreign 09b negotiated In
London, which payment had been suspended for long
while. Many other evidences OF the moral, industrial
aud commercial progress OF the Oriental Republic
exhibited In the last circular addressed 70 Tie DlpO-
matte and Consular corps OF the Republic abroad by
Senior Gualbaro Mendez Secretary VI state for Foreign
Relations at MonteYideO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

determined opposition TO all subsidies while the Ala,
bama people all desrous Of having subsidy granted
TO the Texas Pacific Railroad In the llh DsIiet 1e'
eral w. III. Forney has been rsnOmiBated, and IN the
With w. W. Garth will be returned. -
In regard to the social condition Of Alabama, Mr.
Johnston speaks hopefully Business he SAYS, was
never ON a solid basis since the beginning OF the
rebellion and the prospects for Fan and winter rade
are decidedly encouraging. The IeeIng that We KNOW
10 North no South, no East West but are now one
peaceful family desiring that which Ia best for the com
interests bodies we'll for the future No troubles OF
any kind exist In the State taxes have been reduced
and good, economical government makes the people
cOntened. Immigration Is encouraged, aud III mas Dee
diana, Illinois, and other parts OF the West but TINS
mostly comes TO the northern part or the Se as tne
farming interests dlyeed grain being raised IA tne
northern section. while the southern and middle sectns
devoted cotton raising the labor being perform q
almost wholly by negroes. While tie negro Is Wei pdd
Tor his work. he seems 10 THINK th3 Is not slEclehI
induccment. Tho system OF payment Ia on the most
equitable basis which could DO estaD lshep. Inc
laborcrs are formed into squads by the planters
while they work, aud at the end or tne season
the coec ed and division takes place, one
third being given TO the IabOrer. while the planter
keeps twO-thlrds. BY economical management TINS
would not only afford good living for family but
would also furnish little surplus, were the negro so
inclined The great difficulty seems to be that he wants
to live well the white man. and consequently
saves nothing About ChristmaS-tme the negro taxes
his share Of the stock and dlsposeS OF az
price much below ITS value, the faH OF
the Rlarket bong due to It's being over
stocked by his determination TO sell For Instance,
the negro preterrng money To cotton and corn wig
CHRISTMAS time is ONLY about 80 cents bushel, and
when he wants TO buy again Spring he finds that
he must ray twice that amount The cotton crop Is
much more extensive and better in Alabama TINS
than last il being damaged by the cotton
worm which made Its appearance the latter part OF
june. The worms which first make their appearance
third generation, which takes about ten weeks, and
which mas already appeared they then attack the panl
OF the State have been visited by tIStn ~ Is DeeFeu
that One-th,rd Of the crop may &c destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
LARGE ESRoLMENr or MEMBERS RY An AMI
IAMhIANY ORHANIZATL

The organizations of the Democratic party
In this city opposed To the Democrats III Tammany Hall
are actively at work preparing for tho Fall election con
test one OF IN, organizations. headed by Edward
Cooper Is seeking increase s strength by asking
voters TO place their upon its rolls This prose
lytzng work has been golg on for week. anl ac
cordIng to the statements Of tho political eYangelsts
has been very successful IN gaining dscpies. 1t Is
claimed that tic largest number of names OF voters
posed Tamnnuy that has been obtained In the NVIIh
Assembly District, where live John Kelly, W. III. Wick
ham, II. L. Clinton, j. n. THppan, W. G. whitney, joan
K Hickett and Herbert o. ThOmpson, Deputy Commits
suuer OF Public Works II Is asserted by the leaders OF
tho organization that thc following number Of names
have been enrolled I'm the several Assembly Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE VACANT TAX CoAMIssIoNERsHIP.

The resignation of Tax Commissioner George
H. Andrews went into effect yesterday and he sur
rendered the Office Saturday. Among the candidates
for vacant position Ambrose f. KItche, OF the
leather firm of Ely. VanderpOol Kichell. and George
b. VanderpOel. another membsr OF the same firm, Of
which Mayor Ely is one Of the ,tOr partners. Mr. Van
dcrpOe Is brotherinaw to he Mayor and his private
secretary. The choice OF Mr. Andrews Is said to be
Michael Coleman. Deputy Tax Commissioner. VINO has
been Tor years expert ia the valuation OF prop
erty 1t rumOIed thai ex-UOmmissiOner Andrews
has accepted the charge O tie LOrtgage department or
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, for which his eX
perfeuCe in the tax office has fitted hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
The DEBTORS OPPORTUNITY.
LAST DAY OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.

LAST DAY OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.
rNpRFCFDENTED NUMBER OF PETITIONS OF I'm
BARRAssED BUSINESS BEN--IN NTsW-YoBB, 394
PETITIONS IN CHICAGO 375.
The last day of the operation ofthe general Bank
rups law in this city was marked by an unprece-
dented number of petitions. The Office where
the applications are fled was crowded throughout
the day; 304petitons were submitted. In Brooklyn
and Newark, also, large numbers OF petit
lions were fled In Chicago $50 petitions
were fled on the last day, many OF
the bankrupts being heavily in debt
and having small assets. There were 100 petitions
in Cincinnati 100 in Cleveland 90 in Philadelphia
and 80 in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE OHIO LISTS.

ONE HUNDRED PETITIONS EACH IN CINCINNATI AND
CLEVELAND.
CINCINNATI Sept. lover 100 petitions IN
bankruptcy filed yesterday. The most prominent
petitioDcrs were: McNeal & Urban. unsecured labil
Ties 500 900; available assets, $4,000 George New
burger IrontOn, OHIO; Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
81 COO Joseph Leighton, Cincinnati; liabilities, @l'0
600; assets, nominal
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The Register in Bank
ruptcy kept his office Omen until 10 O'Clock last night
Nearly 100 petitions were fled during the day and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
POLITICAL.
ENTHUSIASM IN MAINE.

GENERAL GARFIELD ACCORDED HEARTY VEL
ECoME-THE ANTI-TAMMANY ENROLMENT.
The Democrats opposed to TammaHy Han
have prepared for the Fall campaign by
general enrolment They claim 70 nave
recorded 22,425 names in this city, Elec-
tons will be held in Vermont ana
Arkansas this week. General Garfield mas de-
livered stirring address in Maine. Details OF the
Alabama campaipn from Democratic point of view
are appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
SETTLING wIrG TnEIR CREDITORs.

BoSTON, Sept. 1.-An adjourned meeting oil
the creditors Of Enscin Brothers Co., % San Fran
cisco, ard H. Einsten & Co.. OF Boston was held yes
teriay 4 telegram read from the attorney OF
rho crcdtrs az the san Francisco firm showing their
assets to br $3.50 OOO and their liabilities S77OOOo ana
stating that the creditors have signed au arce' ne
ccptug 30 per Endorsed notes at three six hlne
and twelve mouths. with costs incurred, Inc rohh'
for the debtor firm here stated that their liabilities are
1852 600 and their quick assets SCI 900. IL also
made the same OF r al settlement tn san Francisco
firm. 4 committee appointed 20 examine INTO inc
affairs Of the Boston firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

aIacludus go GrcrnbacE THE Republicans made
no nominations holding that TIE acton O TIE COna tuu0nal
Convention under the election was held, Was Illegal
In P.iIips County the Republicans have been intmi-
dated by political clubs organized military cOmpa-
ni,s The spirit and ac,idui OF these cubs were so
plainly shown u short umc since that Governor Miller
,ircct, their ds1.udueut but probably not in time 10
tbuluulhIy Cuuutegact their EVIL influence.