davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

AlESSES. L4&DkUA LITCHFIELD,
Abingdon, Va.
have used in my practice the "Mass'
as made from the "Seven Springs" AID
most cheerfIily add nay testimony Of its
great value in Sorofulous Affections. many
Of the discaass peculiar to Females, ana
particularly a. an clicaeious remety
for indiEestien~, accompanied with general
debility. Having tested She great value of
this "Alass," ! can safely recommend il to
physicians, being assured it will prove sat
isiactcry. NM. WHITE, NJ. D.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
= Bargain.

One Of the finest finished, best made
and most durable wagons in town.
Put up by one of the finest workmen.
VIII be cold very lOtO. Apply to
CRARLIE THURMAN,
1t the Mammoth Clothing House.
JGnua = %; Is7S-It.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

BINDING done in neat style at the
NEWS office. Old books rebound
Magazines and other periodicals
stitched trimmed and bound in hand
some style. Prices moderate
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
Look to Your Interest.

BY calling at Robert Piles eat b.ish-
ment, corner Main and Bridge Sts.
when You wsTt s. Saddle. Harness,
Collar, or Birdie, and You will save
money BY obtaining good work at low
prices. nov %, TIT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

Eesu DreSs-NeS1 Eame.-The
Psarisburg Gazette has changed Its
name to the Vrginian, and has been
enlarged and improved in appear
Gncs. We are glad to see these
e~videGces Of prosperity in our neigh
Dor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
In Musical instruments

a fine douhle-reed, Z stop organ, full
" warranted, can now he had OF w.
f. Cuomins, Knoxville. Tenn, for
sos. cash with erder. Write him for
particulars. jan !, 'Ts-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
A Home Enterprise.

Robert Pile is running a first-class
TanneIy. Saddlery. Harness aud Col
lar business. He is a home man, and
his work is better than eastern made
work. Give him a call.
B~ CASH or goods, or work paid
for HIDES at Rob't Piles.
nov 20. '77-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
For Sale.

In East G0odson, a number Of beau
tiful building lots. with wide and con-
venieut streets. Also several business
sites OH Lee and Cumberland Streets,
near the News Office. Apply TO
J. n. WINSTON.
ian IL 197S-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
TRAIEE
Our Agents

The following gentlemen Will act as
eur Agents, and ara authorized to pro-
cure and receipt for subscriptions and
other business in name.
TaEswell c. II. Va, II G. AIderson.
Lebanon, Va, Capt. J. ". Nc
Broom.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
UASHINGTON co. To-Wit:

To THE CLERK OF TIE SAID COUNTY.
We, NJ. r. Blackwell, w. D. HoI
ley, and James Moore, three free
holders of the said County do hereby
certify that, by a warrant 70 us direct
ed ny John ; Smyth, 8 Justice Of the
said county. we have this day, on cur
oaths. viewed and appraised a Steer
taken up by John ID. Blackwell on his
laid a. nm e-tray, and assess the value
OF said estray at $50. The said steer
is three years old, white and red spot
ed on the body, with red legs from the
knee down &: without any ear mark.
Given under our hands this 5th day
Of January, 1878.
NJ. r. BLACKWELL.
w. ID. HOLLY,
JAMES Y MOORE.
mark,
A copy -TestP,
WIN. G.. G.. LOWRY, c. C.
jan -, '7S--4t,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

a boon to many girls as well as to
the Loys.
The departments are full and live
~ and attractive, with suggestive tit
bits. aud interesting letters from the
youngsters themselves.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

"The Broken Hearted Ciub,''-at
the concert, Feb. II and Is, at Con-
way Hall.
Jan. Is II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

"AggravatiDg Sam,"-at the cons
cert, at Conway Hall Feb. IA and 10,
Jan. Is Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

The Little Rebel,''-st the cor
cert, Feb, II and Is.
Jan. 18th If.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

J. NJ. BARKER once more insists on
all those owing him to call and pay
at once. jany 90, '78-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

]. NJ. BARKER has adopted the
Cash System, and will sell for cash
cheaper than any one. jan p, '7S-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

"Doing for the Best,"-at the
conc ert, Feb. II and 10.
Jan. Is Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

Pianos Ut the Bottom at Last,
&f06 cash with order will now
purchase q fine rosewood case piano.
made by q reliable manufactures and
fully warranted for five years. For
particulars address w. +. Cummins,
Knoxville, Tenn. jan ], '7S-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

E9 Blank WAREANTa for sale
at this oiice,Fery low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
Preferred Locals.
P. DOGGETT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
GLASS Ind GJEEnSK ARE STORE.

Bristol, Tenn, corner 4th e. Main
streets, rear of Bank.
ALL KINDS of Glass, White, Gran
lite and Decorated Ware by goth
inst. ian. 15-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
Border Fair Grounds
FOR SALEi

FOR SALE5l
PURSUANT to a decree Of the Cir nj,
l. Court Of Washington county, Va, pre-
Eounced at the last May term, in the case
Of Samuel Stone, ct ais. vs.. The Va. &
Tenn. Border Fair Association. the under
signed will offer for sale, on the premises,
On
Tuesday, Dec. ISM, 1877,
:he following property, si;uated in tie sub
urls of Goodson, Washington county, Yir-
GINA, known as the
VA. & PENN
Border Fair Grounds,
continuing twenty odd acres of land. with
excellent rev buildings, stables, &c OF as
much thereof a may be necessary to dis
charge the leins upon the property
amounting to about three thousand dollars.
Terms
Cash Sufficient to pa, the costs of suit,
AID expenses AID cnIumissions If sale, the
remainder on j credi; Of J, ? and 8 Years,
lGfGiimeutF, purchaser required 20 execute
notes TO Commissioners, on the ground, with
gooi personal security, bearing interest
from dstc, and a lein retained for ultimate
payment.
JNo. +. BUHs6N, comm'rs
nov %, lS77-4t.
THE sale Of The above named proper
ty is postponed until Friday. February
LIST 1873. This December 18th, 1877.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
VA. & TENN
Border Fair Grounds.

THE sale Of the above named proper
ty is postponed until Friday. February
LIST 1878. This December 18th, 1877.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
Tuesday, Dec. ISih, 1877,

:he following property, situated in tie sub
urls of Goodson, Washington county, Yir-
Cinia. known AZ the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

NEW
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
FRH6ET TEAMS.
E. TEEN. VIRGINIA & Ga. &. R.

Leaves Bristol st 6l5 4. ". & SIS P. ~.
AVise al Bristol at AZ A. 4. l. 20 P n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
From the President OF the Alb
imgdOn academy at Medicine.

MGssEs. L4EDNua ( LITcHrIGLD,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
ST.

AeRIFiL AND DEPARTURE Of TRAINS,
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio B. &.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22
GREAT BARGAINS

ian Is. 1s7s-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-22

PASSENGER TRAINS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
MARINE NE WS.

SorTHwEsT PASS, April 30. G p. u.-Ba-
rOneter 29.75. Wind west-southwest. light.
Weather clear and warm
Arrived: Steamship Hutchinson at 80 this,
n m. from Morgan City, to C. A. Whitney
Il Go.
No departures
PORT EADs, April 10, D. m Wind south
east, very light. Weather clear and warm.
Arrived Steamship Margaret Mt D. m,
Baker master, from Havana, via Florida
ports, to [. K. Roberts.
American schooner Clara T.. Dyer Beers
master, days from Ruatan. with fruit to j
Z. Macheca.
American schooner John Atwood Nelson
master. 5 days from UtilIa, with fruit to J. p.
Macheca.
Sailed: Steamship Chilian, bark Swift and
schooner Julia A. Ward.
>, New York, April 3O.-Arrived: Abyssinia,
England and Nevada from Liverpool; Pom
eranla, from Hamburg; Devonia, from & las
gov. Sailed: Wisconsin, for LIVERPOOL: Aca-
pulco. from Asplnwall
BOSTON, April 9O.-Arrived: Siberia and
Campus, from Liverpool. Sailed: Bavarian
GLASGOW April 80 O.-Arrived: State of Vir-
ginia, from New York
HULL, April 30,-Arrived: Hindoo from
New York.
LIVERPOOL, April 30 Arrived: Gracia
from baltimore, Crest from Philadelphia,
City of New York from New York.
ROTTERDAM, April 3O.-Arrived: p ColIaud
from New York
~ MovIbhE, April 30. Arrived Assyria from
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
ap2i In,
EUROPEAN IMBROGLIO.
WHAT GEN. IGNATIEFF AND PRINCE
sORTsCHAKOFF SAY.
Russia u Prepared for War or Peace.
ana Awaits the Meeting Of the
Congress with CaInamcss


New YORK, April 3e-The Herntd's st.
Petersburg special says: Con lgnatief is In
good spirits and speaks with decision regard
ing Russia's way out Of the present dilemma.
The General says: "rhere are ninety ninc
chances In every hundred that the congress
will assemble at an early day. preliminary
meeting, II held would only consider minor
points as to organization, will attend ac-
Companying Prince Gortschakof. The con
gress cannot annul the treaty of San Stefano.
EthnograPhic questions must always be re-
Spected. The suppression OF race is impos
sible. Europe cannot deny the existence Of
the Bulgarians. Russia. however, could not
demand less than she had already asked at
the Constantinople conference Otherwise
the war had been waged in vain
Regarding the result of the congress Gorts-
chakoff said: In dealing with England one is
never sure Of anything. II she can get up a
war without being compelled to participate.
England will have a war If however it Is
clear that she will be Obliged to fight we
have reason to believe that we shall have
peace. Russia's attitude at the congress will
be firm. Having conceded so much in order
to arrive at a congress, Russia Is determined
that the Eastern question shall be finally de-
cided, so that there will not be a renewal of
the struggle next year. 1t is impossible to
form an opinion yet respecting the issue of
the congress. War or peace depends on Eng
land first. then on Austria. If England and
Austria are not eontented with our conccs-
sions at present, the English first and the
Austrians next can best answer the Ques-
tions. | can only say that we are ready and
disposed for whatever may come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Report and Accounts for the 1877 at the Annual
held in Liverpool on February %, 1878
FIRE PREMU MS for
te from inv ~
rpovidng forau uloe expen dsadad % of
Account.
GENERAL. andF REINSURANCE Mpart
captai $3.50, 900
unds urel
by y..
Hated dfundsDec
hagoB h gr nes,am
In Ia cnoub
Liability
OFFICE
1874 GRAVIER STREET 1874
AND. FOSTER ELLIOT,
apn1m

could send 100000 men abroad ut this moment
England is no longer a small island, having
tho right to draw trustworthy defenders from
all parts of the Empire, He knew nothing
which gratified him SO much as when lately
he received at the War Office offers from Can
ada to raise regiments. and he believed tho
same heart was beating in all the colonies as
at home.
Referring to the san Stcfano treaty he said
there was danger that If one power was able
to dominate and use another without actually
anncxing her, English and European inter
ests might suffer, and state OF civilization
and humanity would be brought about very
different from the civilization and humanity
OF England. durable peace for Europe
could not be secured by the destruction of all
which had been soemnly ratified by all Eu-
rope by prelomnance of one power 1t
was to secure a durable peace that the gov
ernment We're seeking entrance into CON
gress where views might bo freely heard
upon every question affecting the treaties Of
1856 and 1871. They locked to the people to
enable them to speak with a force and a deci-
sion which would give effect to their aims.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
THE PARISH COMMITTEE.

We give below the list OF the ward delegates
to the parish committee:
First Ward-J. Gleason, J. Lilfenkron.
Second Ward-W. J. Mccall, d. Mahoney.
Third Ward-P. Skehan. P. Leahy
Fourth Ward-Dr c. Z. Kella, + roberts.
Fifth Ward-P. Guma. r, D. Hubbard.
Sixth Ward-R. Brewster, G. c. Cain
Seventh Ward-John Hoffman B. P. Tiller.
Eighth Ward-H, Schroeder, VIM. Maher.
Mn Ninth h Ward-F War F. Dudenhsfer, H. Mister.
Eleventh Ward.-Don Gordon, VIM. Markei
Twelfth Ward-H. c. Brown. g. e Babcock.
Thirteenth Ward ,-=,-J H Hsgen.
Fom teenth Ward.-J. W. Nader. James Swee.
ney.
Fifteenth Ward-J. o. Mclean. r. Keyelin
Sixteenth WaEa.,S, I'd =. Fraley, =. Hoey.
The Parish Committee will meet soon to re-
ceive the report Of the committee on rules and
regulations, Tor election Of officers to central
mittee. @
Vacancy oceasioned by death Of I. L. simns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
.CONKLING VICTORIOUS.
A REPORT THAT HAYES Is ANXIOUS
TO MAKE TERMS WITH THE
NEW YORK SENATOR.
some Interesting Developments, sbow-
Ing the Scare mt the White House
Packard, Kellogg, Wells ana Ander.
son EnKaE ed In q bitter Feud

New YORK, April 9O.-The Graphica Wash
ington special says: 1t is reported that the
tify Senator Conkling that he intends to re-
move Collector Arthur, and he desires Conk-
ling to suggest his successor. II Is impossible
to tell how much truth there is In this story,
but it Is true that ConkIing and Garfield had
an interview OF some length this morning.
nnd perhaps tho interview was the founda-
tiOn Of the story.
Some comment ls excited by the circum-
stance that prominent Democratic member
Of the House Judiciary Conn mittea spent last
evening at the White House upon invitation
OF President Hayes. He declines to state the
subject OF the interview.
In answer to an inquiry to-dayas to wheth-
or no Intended to take notice Of the alleged
PLANTATION, Senator Conkling stated that he
believed there had been 81 premeditated and
concerted attempt made to compel him to
speak upon the present political compliea-
ton in the Senate in order that he might be
embarrassed, but he did not propose to allow
the attempt to succeed, and should take no
public notice OF articles that appeared in the
Worh, or any similar ones in other newspa-
pers
A preliminary meeting of manufacturers
Interested in tho formation of stock COM
pany for tho development of our export
trade to Brazil was held this afternoon. Af-
tor electing o. chairman and secretary and
reading a. prospectus OF the enterprise, the
Seventy-three failures were reported In this
city during the month OF April, with liabIi-
ties amounting to s7658,7 726, and assets Of
2,752,G53, The expected repeal Of the bank
rupt law has had good o deal to do with maxi
ing delinquent debtors file petitions In bank
ruptcy to get rid Of old debts
Tho 7etegram's Washington special says
the differences between Wells and Anderson
on one side and Kellogg and Packard, of
Louisiana, on the other, have grown into a
bitter feud, which promises to make good
deal OF trouble for Mr.. Hayes. The latter
has steadily sided with Wells and Anderson
in the matter Of appointments. Kellogg
charged squarely In pursuit that one
OF the members Of the Returning Board
demanded large sum Of money before he
would count the returns in 1876 for the Re-
publicans. This charge was reported to
Hayes, who ut once extracted denial from
Wells and Anderson. Now they are talking
about sueing Kellogg for libel but they are
pretty sure not to do it, as it is believed that
the charge is well founded and that If the
fight goes on Kellogg may yet produce the
evidence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
THE NEW ORLEANS MINT,
The Appropriation Therefor stricken Out
testerday-An Effort To he Made
to Replace II In the senate.
Especial to tho Democrat.


WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The mint appro-
pration was struck out OF the bill In the
House to-day, in committee Of the whole. 1t
was through the exertions of st. Louis, Gin
cnnati Indianapolis Chicago, and other
towns, which want mint themselves. Sen
ator Eustis will try to get 1t put back in the
bill in the Senate. and make it through q con-
ference committee in that way. He will leave
no means untried to effect the object.
Ellis is writing n very able and exhaustive
report of the Elections Committee on the CON
test Of Rainey's seat from South Carolina
The report will be, that in consequence of
the operations of tho Federal troops in the
district during the canvass there was no valid
election, and tho seat is vacant. BUELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
IMPORTANT RUMOKs FROM ST. Pc
TERSRURG.
The Turks Refuse to Fulfill Treaty Stip-
ulatiOns, and the Russians will occupy
Cons tantinOp Opl.-MOyement Of the bal
ffC Elnaf

LONDON, April 3o.-A special correspondent
at st: Petersburg telegraphs since midnight
up In the Russian capital last night, and he
forwards them for what they may be worth.
1t Is reported that Turkey refuses the full
fillment of the stipulations of the treaty of
San Stefano, and that 1t has been decided that
the Russians will occupy Constantinople at
once. The British Admiralty has been in
formed.
The Russian Baltic fleet Is now ready for
service, the sailors having been summoned
for drill a, month In advance of the usual
time. Ice having broken up in the Neva, the
Russian ironclads will leave Cronstadt be-
tween the first and tenth of May.
The Mussulman revolt in Southern Bulga-
ria Is considered as an untoward event in Lon
don diplomatic circles. because it may lead to
the Russian army taking possession Of the
out Of the sphere Of action. The revolt is GER
tainly not due to British influence, but it is
asserted, has been stirred up by agents OF the
Austrian Consul General to Montenegro M.
Vassitch, who is the leader on the west Bal
kan peninsula OF the movement hostile to
the San Stefano treaty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
Redemption OF 6-2O Bonds-Ss, 900, 900
Called In.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Secretary Sherman
has just issued the following, being the fifty
sixth cal for the redemption of 5-20 bonds of
1865 consolS of 1865:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington. April 80. I
By virture of the authority given by the act
OF Congress, approved July Ia, 1870, entitled
AN act to authorize theErefunding of the ma
tional debt" | hereby give notice that the
principal and accrued interest of the bonds
herein below designated, known as 500 bonds
OF the act OF March 3, 1865, consOls Of 1865,
will be paid at the treasury of the United
States, in the City of Washington, on and
after the thirtieth Of July 1878, and that the
interest on said bonds will cease on that day.
Coupon bonds, dated July /, 1865 namely:
$50, Nos. 5O.0O1 to $1,000, both inclusive, 500,
No. 85,001 to 10000, both inclusive, $500, No
60,o01 to No, $4,000, both inclusive; SlOO0 No.
1S,001 to No. ia, 400, both inclusive; total
coupons, $3,OO0,0o0. Registered bonds
redeemablc at the pleasure of the
United States, after July l, 1870,
as follows: $50, No 1851 to No. 1900 both in
elusive; $780, No ID, IO1 to No Is, 200, both in
elusive, $500, No. S70l to No 5000, both inclu-
sive; $1,000, No 28, 751 to No. 80 100, both in
elusive: $4,000, No 805l to No. $500, both in
elusive; $4,000, No. IA, ,S51 to No. 15,5O7, both
inclusive; total registered 81, 900, 600; aggre-
gate S5,GOO,OO0.
All United States bonds forwarded for re-
dempton should be addressed to the Loan
Divisions Secretary's Office and all registered
bonds should be assigned to the Secretary of
the Treasury for redemption.
JOHN SHERMAN Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
Another and More Detailed Account Of the
Montreal Religious Riot.

MONTREAL, April 30.-Commencing with
the twelfth of July last this city has had one
night, when the two religious parties met
near Wellington bridge and had a regular
combat, which resulted in the death of an
Irish Catholic Union man named James
Callegan.
The Orange Young Britons held a concert
last night in Mechanics Hall, and while near
ing Wellington bridge on their way home
they We're attacked by a party lying in am
bush, when regular fusillade Of pistol shots
followed. There We're about thirty on one
side and fifty on the other. The fight is sup
posed to have lasted about seven minutes,
and to have originated with an attack on the
orange Young BritonS as they emerged from
the s, bridge. The latter returned the fire.
MIS-. Meghan, a middle,aged woman
menced, was struck by a ball In the foot. She
was removed to house near by and her in
juries attended to.
A great number of those engaged on both
sides were wounded but thew were at once
carried away and secreted by friends When
the police arrived everything was quiet and
no arrests were made
Shortly after this fight a young man
named Long, IN company with Miss Turn
bull, daughter of DR.. Turnbul, of Point st.
Charles, while being driven through Griffen-
town in cab, was attacked by a crowd of
Unionists. who opened the door of the car
riage and fired several shots at the helpless
couple, one shot entering Longs leg and an
other grazing Miss Turnbulls cheek. bull
let was. subsequently found in a cushion of
the carriage
The greatest possible excitement prevails
in Gritfentown, and great fears are enter
tanned OF serious trouble if some strict meas
ureS are not adopted.
Preparations are being made for the burial
Of Callahan on Sunday. A number Of the
Irish Catholic Union say that every Catholic
Irishman In the city and country will be in
vited to attend, and that the cortege will be
fully as large as that of the Orange bodv on
q similar monrnful occasion last July.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-01
A Few Cincinnati Failures.

CINCINNATI, April 3O-Jno. B. Tytus, of
DickeyTytus fame, filed his petition in
bankruptcy yesterday; liabilities about s15,-
900 assets none. Miss Mamie Dickey is one
of the unsecured creditors.
The following failures are announced
VIM. Trevitt, Columbus, o., liabilities s75,-
600. assets $4,000; Martin B. Ewing Cincin-
natl, liabilities $4,000 assets none; Sam
Foster, Jr., liabilities about $4,000, assets
small: Louis M. Cohen Cincinnati, liabilities
Dayton, o., formerly of the firm of Harsh
man q German, bankersD liabilities about
1915, ,ooo-mostly to the poorer classes of peo-
pie, all in deposits a clear case of swindle
Jonathan German, Harshman's partner, got
his discharge in bankruptcy, in the year 1877,
without the creditors all receiving notice,
and is now running $4,000 Touring mill In
Cincinnati in his own name.