davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

Mr.. Isaiah Ham, of Middleburg district.
has stalk of rye IN reserve for the Baltimore
countians, nine feet three inches in height.
Now, Messrs. Ruby and Longnecker, what
have you to say to that? If you can beat
that, weare promised one that will rival Jack $
Bean. Westminster Adrocate We haven't
anything to say. It's no more than we ex-
peeted. baltimore County Union.
LOOK Our BRo. NASDERFoRD.-Mr Henry
Fryfogle, of the I'd district of this county, has
sent to our Office a stalk of rye which meas
ures feet 5 inches. Now, Bro. Van, send
Mr.. Tracy out on the Almshouse Farm again.
Journal
When Baltimore county comes up to the
Middleburg stalk of Mr.. Ham, feet inch
es, it will be time enough for Carroll to take
another search after tall rye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29
Farmers and Planters f.!

Nov is the time to buy your Farming
~ Implements cheap. ! have on hand u
large Stock of Machinery which I am deter
mined to sell. | could make special mention
of my two and three horse Furr0w Plows
My two-horse Plow / am selling as low as
$500, and for strength and steady running il
cannot be surpassed, while my wrought shear
plows connOt be beat. The Clipper Rake
with some important improvements is also
being offered low. The all lwrought) Iron
single and double Shovel Flows and the three
Shoveled Cultivator, which became so popular
and gave such entire satisfaction last year, are
now ready for the Spring trade at low figures.
Remember the Lion Feed MasticatOr IS the
best Feed Cutter in the market, see il.
Reapers and Mowers promptly repaired unless
new parts are TO be ordered which must be
done from the company who manufacture the
machine as there is no one keeping repairs on
hand. So in order to have your machine
ready for moving and reaping bring them in
early so as to give time to order repairs Al
other repairing done well and cheap.
mar 3l-u +. WAGNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

A WEDDNG.-0n yesterday, Thursday
morning, at halfpast FIVE O'Clock, DR.. Chas
b. Boyle, well known and popular physi-
clan of this town, was married to Miss Mary
Smith, the oldest daughter of Dr. Josiah F.
Smith, one of our leading citizens. The GER
emony took place in St. Mary's Catholic
Church and was performed by the Reverend
Father Stonestreet. The newly married cou-
pie left for their wedding trip by the Western
Maryland Railroad. They carried with them
the best wishes of large number of friends
who had assembled to witness the ceremony.
-HagerstotoR Nail, june ~.
DR.. Boyle and wife arrived here on Friday
evening, and on Saturday evening a reception
was given them at the residence of John B.
Boyle, Esq, father of the groom, which was
largely attended, many of his old friends and
several school-mates of the bride being
present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29
DIED..

Deaths Ffee-rrioue., noot,y. dc. Fire Cent. per line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

RARE OPPORTUNITY. A Competitive Elk.
animation will be held in the Office of the
School Commissioners, on July 22d, Of all
who desire to enter upon the Free Scholar
ship, either Of Western Maryland College or St.
Johns College. For the first named institu-
ton young ladies have the privilege of compe-
ting with the gentlemen. The Examiner gives
full particulars in another column.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

FINE WHEAT.-Jesse Beaver, near this city,
sent us, yesterday, sample of six acres of
wheat. II is the finest we have seen this sea-
son, the heads averaging from to inches
in length, and the stalks feet high
George Struth, near Mexico, has wheat
which measures feet II inches in HEIGHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29
]. W. BRANDENBURG
GFiSt & Saw Mill at Private Sale.

hOING flourishing trade; in frst-elass
II order. Terms reasonable. Apply at
this Office for further particulars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

County LEyY.-0n Saturday last the Coun-
ty Commissioners decided that the levy for
county purposes this year would require so
cents on the 500. This is an increase over
that of last year of three cents, caused by
release of all railroad stocks and bonds, re-
ducing the basis Of taxation about $500. 600
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

HooD's MILLs IrEMs.--About forty years
ago the night watch of Baltimore not only
cried the hour, but sometimes the weather.
The writer on one occasion heard an old
Dutchman named Jake, whose beat extended
along Gay street, cry with voice like thun-
der, ''tish pash tree O'Clock and de wedder IS
Just de same on dis side of de street as on de
tudder." Now there is many sides to this
locality and am unaware whether the people
on one side are like those on ''de tudder, .
but do know that all inside, of every imagi-
nable age and sex, are alike and in the great
est commotion. The cause of this commo-
ton IS the Sunday School festival 10 be held
on the 10th of July, on the grounds attached
TO Watson's Church. Such begging, such
preparations, such promises of good things
you never heard. The school now numbers
over sixty scholars aud is in dourishing con-
dition. Its great want is books, and the OBJ
ject of the festival is to raise funds TO obtain
them. and ] sincerely hope a generous public
will give the necessary aid. Every thing that
can tempt the palate will be found on the diff
ferent tables, presided over by bevv Of as
pretty girls as Carroll county can produce.
Come one, come all-everything that is good,
hearty welcome, and plenty of fun awaits
you.
The condition Of our farmers deserves the
BftAte1t GouttniescFatiOn-- tnefF troubles almost
pass bearing-their grumbling, if not deserv-
ing Of reproach, truly laughable. With more
wheat, oats and hay than they know how TO
manage-with prospect Of an equal abun-
dance Of everything else, is it any wonder
how they have longed for war between the
English and Russians. No matter how many
lives may be sacrificed, nor how many souls
sent unprepared before their maker, no matter
how many widows aud orphans cast upon
cold mereiless world il two dollars per bushel
for wheat could be obtained, then all would
be highland this is called christianity
The homicide near Mount Airy. reported
in your paper, has assumed different as
pect. The jury Of inquest rendered verdict
Of self defense, but the friends Of the deceased
have been looking into the matter, and when
Green was brought before Judge Hammond
the evidence was such as to preclude bail,
and the accused was sent to jail. Develop
ments since the homicide have very much
changed public opinion, and it is thought the
accused has hard road to travel
The school at this place closes on Friday.
II has been one of the best attended and sac
eessfnl terms since the present teacher has
had charge, which is now eleven years. The
teacher challenges the secretary of the School
Board 10 produce greater per cent. of at
tendance in the county, that is, among schools
not located in the towns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

SAWS CREEK ITENs.-The ''buldosing''
Security Lightning Rod Co., has done a
LAND Office business in the way Of dipping
farmers in this section. But, as there are no
L. r. Cos, in Maryland, land if there we're
it would not be treating the Yankees right
IL we were to encourage home industry the
barns, &c., must have rods. 1t seems as
though peopls think anything that comes
from the Puritan country is better than home
manufacture. Lightning rods from there may
be more (be) ''witchey, but that is ALL Not
less than five farmers have been swindled in
this vicinity. Live and learn.
Most Of the farmers have secured their hay
and now the hum of the reaper, the gladstone
voices Of the gaiherers, and the sweet song of
The pretty maids and neat housewives, as they
tN themselves in the preparation of the
isnents for the weary harvesters are rife
land.
B. f. Franklin. of Jewsburg, had be-
eonvalescent but the indulgence in new
pa, spring chicken, &C., (not impru-
CAUSED q relapse. We hope soon to
to announce his recovery, also TO hear
practice of both patience and prudence
Eessors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

Thursday next is the 4th of July. There
viii be no observance Of it here beyond the
closing of the banks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

Orphans GoURr.-Adam Shower, Esq,
Chief Judge; Isaac C. Bale and L. P. Sling.
huff, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry L.
Beltz, Register of Wills; Geo. NJ. Parke, Esq,
Deputy Register.
Monday, June s4.-The last viii and tes-
lament Of Catharine Everhart, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Edmund S. and George p. Ever
hart.
DIR. James 7. Summers, executor of Cath
arine Mauchner, deceased, reported sale of
Real Estate.
Distribution amongst Judgment creditors of
Ezra Legore, deceased, finally ratified
Tuesday, JiRe s5.-Jesse Shultz, admins
traitor of Jacob Wiond, deceased, settled FIRST
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

GRADUATED.-Among the graduates of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, was Abraham W.
Wright, son of Mr.. Isaac Wright, of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

CHARITY LODGE, No. 5s, X of p, Of this
city, will give their 18th annual excursion or
Saturday, July 10. II will go by Western
Maryland Railroad to Baltimore, and will
take the steamer Samuel J. Pentz, and pro-
coed to Haver de Grace, on the Susquehanna
river. This will give the excnrsionists de.
llghtful trip, view of the Chesapeake Bay,
the finest railroad bridge in the world across
the Susquehanna river, and the beautiful
scenery along the route.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29

HoSoRs AND PRENIUMs.-At the Com
mencement of Mount st. Agnes Academy,
Mt. Washington, near Baltimore, on We'd
nesday, Miss Mamie Hayden received the
silver medal in the fourth class of christian
doctrine; first nonors in the senior circle;
several first and second premiums in the va
rlous English branches and mathematics, also
IN French and vocal and Instrumental music
Miss Nellie Hayden received first honors in
the intermediate circle; second premium for
christian doctrine; first and second premiums
in the English branches and mathematics:
also in French and vocal and instrumental
music. These young ladies are daughters of
Judge Hayden, Of this city, and we are highly
grattfed at their success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29
LIGHTNINGRODS

put up in any part of the county. Having the
sole agency for the Munson Copper Lightning
Rod we guarantee satisfaction The celebra-
ted Chicago Porcelain Lined
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-29
PARLOR, COOKING
AND
TEMPLATE STOVES
Gas, Steam and Water Fixtures

put up at the shortest notice and at the most
reasonable prices. Roofing and Spouting put
up in any part of the county of the best mater
ial and In q Mn .l.man Ike r1,nnnnr
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-26
VEGETINE
PurIiles the Blood, Renovates and In
vigorates the Whole system.
frs MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Diuretic.
VEGETINE. Reliable Eyideuce.
Reliable Eridence.

Mr.. II. r.. Stevens.
Dear Sir,-I will most cheerful.
ly add my testimony to the great
number you have already receiy
ed in favor OF your great and
good medicine, Negetlne. for |
do not think enough can be said
In Its praise, for ] was troubled
over forty years with that dread
ful disease, Catarrh, and had such
bad coughing spells that II would
seem as though / could never
breathe any more, and Vegetine
has cured me; and | do feel 70
thank God all the time that there
Is such a good medicine as Vege
tine, and / also think that 1t Is
one OF the best medicines for
coughs, and weak. sinking feel
ings at the stomach, ana advise
everybody to take the Yegetine.
iQr ! can assure them IL is one OF
the best medicines that ever was.
Mrs. l.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine Il Walnut SITS.
Cambridge, Mass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-26
UANNUT BE
EXCEL D.

Charlestown. Mass.
II. X. Stevens.
Dear Sir,-This is to certify that
| have used your Blood Prepara-
tlon," In my family for several
years. aud think that. for ScrOfu.
la and Cankerous HumOrs and
Rheumatic Affections. 1t cannot
be excelled; and as a blood puri
iler or spring medicine, II is the
best thing / have ever used, and
/ have used almost everything.
can cheerfully recommend IL to
any one In need OF such a medi-
cine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,
No. l9 Russell st.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-26
GIVES
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND
APPETITE.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the use OF Vegetine.
Her declining health was source
OF great anxiety to ali her friends
A few bottles Of Vegetlne restOr.
ed her health, strength, and ap.
petite.
N. II TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate A'g't,
No. AZ Seers Building.
Boston. Mass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-26
IT is A
VALUABLE REMEDY.

South Boston, Feb. I, 20.
Mr.. Stevens.
Dear Sir,--I have taken several
bottles of your Vegetine, and am
convinced it Is a valuable remedy
for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint
and general debility of the sys-
TEN.
l can heartily recommend it t0
all suffering from the above COM
plants.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. M. Parker,
S6 Athens Street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-26

vigora.
ITS \
Alternative.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
vEGETINF.
vEGETITE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM LIVERPOOL BY STEAMSHIP CITY Of Montreal -
Rev john r. russell sedford and child Geo < smith,
Alex Mask%y smith p s% si. M 0eSs M s Ms
sampson Albert Schultz master wP sPIagIe, ~ g.
stenmstz George stenmetl " r TSnnsy Miss BeFt5s
wIRS a 5e % &ShI w H. WiScrt Mrs wbeS H. D.
Weber. Mrs. Weber Miss Lizzie Webber, Mr and MIS-.
Mrs Addinseil VI NJ Abbott 4; Butler John 9 Bourne
MI hof W. n Bonston II L. Bdsman James BerEeas
Bailey oydSP Pds Il Ias@sn JS sssSR c E@T
me Mise. Cooper H. : c@ErRg'On Is g. C9 Ss s; &
DeyecmoS Mt HoiiehdeT, a Barord = g. Haines Dr. H.
W. darkness, W W. Jubber A. Jubber the Rev. Father
a. Emerson Mrs George Elliott Master Elliott, John Emsley
Mn EmGy F9e AaSsT crane s M as fHT
MIS- Gndn, w Gi6cit lrs = Gilbert F n H9l1,OSk r.
Houston, George Inues. Mr. lines :: A. Jonnstop I'd.
K Ksn1ss TS% jS$ss NaR Mr. Maer
%s B. h m4' ss " So % aS E a adsso
hgao Mrs and Miss Mgigan CAPTAIN o 3; M Nts
Parka. n. A. Prcnss, f. VI. Perry.
FROM BREMEN-BV Steamship Rhein.--O +. Heyermann.
and CHILDREN Ill., brewer MIS- Dor6bea brewer and ehien
AdoPh Kessler Bernh Meners Christ Coll Denniston'
Mrs Fanny n@'kSpf 99d sarSn MTs AGhS John AGhe
Kubl Paul koesser t. Friedberger saloman Kaufman.
b. A. Boss aud children Rud Uhmanp Mrs. Whine Man
cher and child Louis Mr. M ANA I rSpsre agmanS
aud child Femberger Miss rherese FtrnoSrger Mics Car
crs Nc Ame Joseph Euscr Miss Iohna; oRPsahelmfr
Levi Miss Mary LOlncf, Bttet Ahuresg
Arthur IOWede Mrs. Dora Howede William Rasch
Mira Auguste LodtmSnn aug + Stsng ga = III, r 9e ,s
HincEe Mrs Pauline HincEe and children ~ sOeObeler
Emil Kronshage, with Hinlann Henry lngrch Mrs Elisa
beth Ungch Mira Henriete HaItuDg, Albt Hoffman, Will
schmidt Miss Caths Winter Miss Ba9etia issaueT MIS-
Wuezer Mfs Whine Muller and children, Christ Findess
Mis- SOpha Fndess Hemine Gilbert and child, Mrs
Adeheld HeAmann and child. Chas J; Ecsert A. Cohn
Cacilo John kuck, Mrs Ida SOerke and child
Adele Bergmann Miss Rosa kOerke Mrs. Anna Maria
Kaufman George Kaufman Henry Man. George Krauss
II Buddscke NJ NJ. COhn Mrs Maria Sachse and children
Chyba Mrs Mna Jaraczewsk George Schrader n ia
Jacobs and children, Mrs Maria Pfefer
child f. j. Miller AlOis Iauseher H. L. Schrener. Louis
L0wentha Ang KOCH Carl Frank Carl Heydorn, Miss Luu
Klian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOHN ]. sPRAGUE.

General John j, Sprague, of the United
States Regular Army, who did signal service during
Governor seymours war term Acknowledgement OF
the state Of NewYork died early last evening at the
New-York Hospital Of softenng Of the brain.
General 5prague siXtyeight years OF age and
born in NewburypOrt, Mas. HIS father DIR. Law
renee sprague of the United States Regular Army. The
son. carly life. secretary TO General Lewis Cass
He did have special military education, but
I'm 1884 received an appointment TO n second heuten-
aptcy in the Marine corps. The following year he
was transferred TO the 9Th Infantry, and in 1888 was
appointed Adjutant Of the 9Th Infantry, commanded
by General then Colonel Worth. He served with the
regiment through the Florida war, and twice pro-
NOTED for mertOrOus conduct At the close OF the
he published volume on the "Orign. Progress and
Conclusion OF the Florida War"
General worths family settled at st. Augustine and
in 1874 the then Captain sprague married General
Worth's eldest daughter. During the Mexican War
Captain sprague was still stationed in Florida aud had
charge Of the Indians. His regiment afterwards
sent 10 the frontier Of Texas During 1928 Major
Sprague was in command Of the recruiting Station GU
Governors Island.
At the outbreak Of the rebellion Major sprague was
with his regiment the LIST Infantry, Texas, part
OF the force by the traitor General Twiggs
TO the COnfoderates. They all placed on parole
and sent North Since Major spraRue could not go
into active service without violating his parole
he made himself useful as mastering and
disbursng officer at Albany. When HoratiO
Seymour was elected Governor Of New-York, he
appointed Colonel sprague. AdjutantGenera with the
rank OF Brigadier General During his service ut Al
bany It is said that he disbursed between $4,000 900
and S1AOOO,O00. aud when his accounts were audited
the STATE indebted TO him just $780, His family
ascrbed his affection Of the brain TO the severe labor
which he performed as Adjutant-General.
In tho Spring OF 1865 he appointed colonel Of the
Seventh Regular Infantry which was sent TO Florida he
being appointed Military Governor Of that State In the
days Of reconstruction be turned the government overo
the civil authorities at Tallahassee. When the Regular
Army was reduced Colonel Sprague had the choice
OF being mustered out or OF being placed on the
time capable of active service and took his retirement
severely at heart He settled with his family at St.
Augustine and from that time began to fail in body aud
mind. During the past Summer he rapidly declined
His wife died two years ago. Last Tuesday he
taken 10 the New-York Hospital where he had
a private room and received special treatment.
The funeral will take place at p. to-day at st.
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, after which the re-
mains win be taken TO Albany for internont where
Is buried,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
NEWARK TAX COMMISSIONERS.

At the last session of the New-Jersey Legis-
lature law enacted providing that the Tax Com
mssioners OF Newark shall be nominated by the Mayor
and confirmed by the Common Council instead OF being
elected by the people. Soon afterward Mayor Yates
nominated James Ludlow. Henry r. Baker, George G.
Webner and Henry Duryee aud the nominations were
laid on tho table, II being believed that the law
was unconstitutional as II legslated out Of office
elected officers. Last night at the meeting OF the Com
mon Council the Mayor withdrew the nominations and
sent In the names OF William III. Hammer, James +.
Connolly, James Buchanan and Gustav WeidenDleyer.
four OF the present Tax Commissioners. The old law
divided for five commissioners while the Act OF 1873
provides for only four commissioners. This gave rise 10
prolonged discussion the friends Of Tax Commissioner
Richards who was dropped, mahing objections 20 the
confirmation OF the others The nominations were, how
ever, confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
PALIsADE CLUE REGATTA.

The sixth annual regatta of the Palisade
Boat Club Of Yonkers took place the Hudson River
yesterday afternoon, starting from point OF Yaen-
tines Lane with the favorable conditions Of fine weather
and smooth water The course was straightaway one
and half miles up the river from Valentines Lane. and
finishing of the gas-house dock The programme com
prised six separate contests including two trial heats Of
fouroared shells. The competitors all members Of
the Pasade Boat Club except in the singseu contest
which was open to non-resldents Of Yonkers.
In the fouroared shell the boats were the II. T.
Keyser, Of wood and the Columbia, Of paper. crew
in each won IN the two trial heats. the time being re-
spectively, ION. 38lls. and ON. 22s.
In the final heat the paper boat crew won time.
sm 34lQs; the crew being A. o. Lawrence bowl W. b.
Moore Cll +. W Ritter CD, and IT, H. Thayer tstrOkel.
H. HarrIOtt and T. II. silkman rOwed In the junior
SOULS, the last named winning; ume lOm. IL Los.
In the siuge-sculs G. Carving, +. Post, W. Bromley
and W. Thomson started but the last named soon drew
out. Post took the lead and won time, 1lm 22s.
The eight-Oared barge contest was the hyeliest and
neatest contest Of the day, the following named crew
winning by half length IN tue time of Sm. l2%s: W.
Afieck If. (bOw), w. B. Moore t2 H. NJ. UndeThill 49,
G. jackson a., W. II. Guernsey (5) 4. II. skman 3d.
L. Fraze az H. b. Starr stroke), O. IL. Harriott (cOX-
swain water frOlic, called a tournament" closed
days pleasure with much merFiment To the specta
tors and several involuntary baths TO the participants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The schedule of Joseph Stiler, the tea mer-
chant who recently made assignment to Jacques Fl.
Herts was fled yesterday. Against liabilities Of $780,
994 40 there are nominal assets Of 3381S4 05 and
tual assets Of S2s629 O5 More than $25OOOO Of the
liabilities are, however, bonds, secured by mortgage
on real estate The liabilities aside from the bonds and
mortgages do not amount than about $4,000.
Among the principal creditors Mrs. H. sner. Irving
ton, N Y, 564 So Havemeyer Elder $6,379 90 !;
Havemeyer, Eastwick d Co., 1858 III Garner
Brothers Co., $3.50 %, and A. A. Low Brothers,
242 g. The assets consist largely of the stock and
fixtures in thirteen tea stores Of this city.
The petition Of John J. Scannell, who killed DOnOhue
some years ago. has been referred TO Register Little.
His liabilities amount $4,000, and his consist
Of clothing 1903 cash. S. large part OF mis- indebt-
for borrowed money among the creditors being
George Walker, 81 ,29O Thomas Murphy, $1,000; Ed
ward Kearney, 81, 250 William Mackey $1,000; A. j.
Brown, $1,000; Bridget scannel, $1,7O0; Solomon
Mehrbach, 1887; Laurence Myers, $l10O. He owes
Peter Mitchell, the lawyer who defended him, $3.50.
petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Sig
nund Meyer and Asha T. Meyer by thirteen creditors,
whose claims amount to S944O7. They failed some
time agoywith liabilities amounting nearly 100000,
the greater part of which was real estate They
now officers OF the American Manufacturing Company
of No. 80 East FOrty-eightb-st.
The petition Of George d. sutton the smallest on rec
ord has been referred TO Register Kechum. He owes
e03 two creditors and the expenses Will probably DC
$3.50.