davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

Nor SUCH VERY HARD T1MEs.-One
Brown paid 5000 cash for the privilege of
speculating in tickets at the door of Booths
Theatre, New York, for the three weeks of
opera. He is allowed 100 tickets night,
on which he is supposed to make profit
of 81 each. The profit on the first Nignon
night was mach larger, SIS, Sc, and 81 be-
ing paid for single tickets, the net price of
which was g. In one instance we saw $40
offered for four seats. Yet these are hard
times,-D Dramatic Ne1CS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07
T1RAHc1AL AND coMnKRc1AI MARKRTs
MORNING SrAR OY1rcn, q
Friday. April ., 1878. !

a
Friday. April 8. lsis. s
to B. %
@ Gold p I 1morioaa Silver
sserliSs ssss g st bank sse shs Ssai ohsos
ing rate New Iork at and commercial sight at
COMMERCIAL.
CoTToNWseks receipts 81 ao7 6alss Exports g $50.
hSaSs ST Ii aSsnR e sGGS a5e e.
since Sept lst 77s bales against
sas
sot On sos 1850
and Factory dpgs nominal; Ley diu hngs s Goed
Good Leaf = to 81: Fine Leaf to il: Selections !.
Fully Fair &c; Prime 7io; Yellow Clarified eao' White
to goo per gal tS s5c Prime o Strictly
PoTsg5sd and er.nu
s5 Bsss;.
s4so TTsss E1srae eo % TFsSis
Ghooe E1tTa s5 is to 90 90 and ss IS to 90 50 for
to = 50 per Dbl. WSolesaiinE & S st 81 So SS s5
eis choos yellow
d. mapd
I6 10 and Choice SIT so. :
g to 81 &c & Per
RS s27sD e. and SsaS o66iss o..
Rib sidss 4sc; Clear sides to $40. 80.
s%TeAH;cuaEp % HAMs-LarEe = to Til Medium = to
LARD-Tieroe Refined iobbing at - to 7ao per Ih.
5hEAxg4sI BAcoN,7a to GO poE lb.
55tss
2u to $50 Medium : o-ci Inferior to . per ID.
oHs1Linsesd ol1Bay s5 to $50. Refined 70 to $50;
e sso in sS: Lard e d5$o:Psr Ealoa
s1IT@4saers rates 81 doaF.e IS to 500 per sack Fine
Salt. @ to sic per 'a0L
MsSaPa FAM e 6sss &c., Olive
GeFTEE Job lots: Ordinary = to i4ao gold; Tair :
StSi ohieRsns srosn par
So1en u e 1Os 5O Dpsk' co. Geese
Eeas-Western to leo per dozens Louisiana 70
EscUlESTs AND GREEN yEoETABIEsa - Potatoes g.
Is So DsE Sb s. O. to IS % V % sOUE
AND SeF green BG to e S
Cow Peass-t to - per bushel for Mixed, and = 20
PaIEO TSG13-App!se- So lb Peaches, to &c.
ssnE to 40 Gray to ii0i Gray and
RIe1 to 2,opor rO' Clear Lake.
GP1;s1pEy 6SlsSds 70 u; Country Green. to 60.
i Dry Flint il to l2o. Tallow, to 70 per 10.
CoTToE SEED-$- to ell per ton.
CooPERAGE-MoasseS bbls., 81 80 Sugar hhds.. g. -
y22 So
IEqs oSE1Ss les Tie = Rs: 0Yas1s
& Flournoys 53c per lb Philip Wire Tie 60 per Id.
BAaGING-Domestio Jute and Hemp, to 1870 per
yard. India, - to H. Gunny BsGs-l5o each in bales
and &c., resewed BalinR Twne to llc ID In lote-
NAVAL sToREsaTar 93 IS to O. 50; Pitch e. 70 o. oOs
LAVE STocK-Texas Beeves lst quality, S25 70 - snd
do SIS TO $50; 3d. 10 to tl2 Western do 2i Sc pr
Prime Hogs 81 to 40 fb Common do, = 70 80 Sheep,
Ist quality a 60 S5 I'd do 3 to sol Sd do ~ e Y 50s
Mich CowBchoice S75 to e9O ordinary dol go - w.
Calves. 81 to g. Yearlngs 90 to 6is
.5%7s5==a=.=s : - p ;57575 a o5S7 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

REMOVAL AND RAIsING OF BUILDINGs.-We
call speci attention to the card Of Jeremiah Lincoln
EsQ which will be found elsewhere in tO-day's STAR.
Nj Lincoln has for yeArs been engaged tho business
Of house raising and removing, and has in all
given perfect satisfaction by the thoroughly workman.
like in which he attends to all ORDERS the skill
and displayed in carrying them out and tho uniform
moderation OF his charges. He may DO addressed ct
his office. ll9 Robin street through Box lts MechAn.
los and DealeIe Exchange, under St. Charles Hotel
Orders the country will receive prompt attention
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

Levy Bros, te5 and 567 Magazine street,
think the patronage OF the readers Of the STAR worth
having, and therefore they address them in column
advertisement which appears another page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

Dray yard, warehouse, ETC., Nos. 29s, 3o1, S03
and ao5 Tchouptoulas street, between Gaiennie and
Erato streets for sale very chesp The place is also
suitable for blacksmith shop factory. See adver.
tsement of Major Ferslew, in another colnmn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

Messrs. Surgi. Smith 81 Long have CONT
menced manufacturing ink % Exchen &c Alley. We
have tried of their superior jet black, and nd
It excellent: It 10 also very cheap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

TIE Levy Bros. give q few sample prices of
their stock of dry goOds in their advertise
ment, which appears afth pags. Read carefully
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07
RATES OF TIE "sTAR

Transient Advertisements 81 so per square saeh In
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Wants and Personal Information Adyert,aeHRGnea
10 censa Ter Inc each insertion. -ssi5t
Hditorial Hotloaa. 80 oentp q 1tBe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

AN EXPERT INVESTIGATION OF CHICAGO PORK
iaS proved that eight in a hundred hogs arc in
'ecitd with tricbtn2 though all the parasites
we're found In the tenderloin and more In the
Eain. The examination was made by Or. At
"Gcd. vice president of the Illinois mfcroScop-
cal society, and Or. Belield, demOnStrat0r of
anatCmy IN RuSn college, at the request OF
i,calth Commissioner DeNoif, who also wanted
10 Know 10 W hat extent these parasites are dan
ferrous; whether they could be killed by thor
ough sailing OF smoking: whether trichinouS
animals are generally out OF health and how
they could be detected Twenty sections were
examined from loo different kinds of swine
Which came to Chicago from all quarters, aud
trichinous pork from the eight diseased Speci-
mems was fed TO a White rat to test its fatal
qualities TIE rat thrived on the diet, though
when killed 1t was found TO swarm with tri-
chime OF which Dr. Beifieid had so little fear
that be ale a part Of the rat In which the mi
croScope showed q dozen living specimens
Contrary TO the popular belief, these inveStira-
tors decide that reasonable number OF the
parasites may be taken into the STOMACH with
out evil effect, though all danger of eating
them may be done away with by putting sui
phurouS acid In the brine Of the pork barrel or
by thorough cookery, as a heat far below that
OF boiling water Kills them. The microscope
alone reveals the presence OF tr1chinB, without
whose scrutiny no pork can be exposed for sale
in Germany, and as there is an apparent in
crease OF from to per cent OF infected AMI
mails over an investigation OF Chicago pork
some years ago. pork eaters may well demand
that increasing disease shah be c0unteracted
by the same vigilance ere.-fSprtnafstd Re
publican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
The Scientists and the Skeletons.

Washington Cor. Springfield Republican,
suppose il is not very generally known that
Tie theater III which Abraham Lincoln was as
SaSSlDa;ed was transformed into a medical Inu-
scum but it is not, probably, equally wen known
that besides the museum proper the building
contains one OF the largest and most valuable
medical libraries in the world The library
room is In the center OF the museum, nearly
surrounded by rows OF human skeletons and
shelves OF skulls and jars of human hearts and
brains and lungs; and in this great quiet room,
away from the busy world. guarded as IL were
by the dead, meets once in a fortnight. on Sat
urday evenings, the Philosophical Society Of
Washington, OF which the late lamented Prof
Henry was president at the time of his death
and Of which Prof. Simon Newcomb. perhaps
the first American astronomer, is president now.
Though less known to fame than the national
and American academies Of science this society
contains among its members some OF the best
Informed scientists In the country, men not
only Of learning but who are actively engaged
In various fields of research. among Others
Prof. Asaph Hail. the dlscoverer of the moons
OF Mars. Prof. Dali (son OF BoSton'S Mrs. DalD,
who, though still young, has won no little dis
tinction by his researches in natural history
Describing the surroundings Of the room in
whlch the society meets am reminded of an
amusing incident that occurred some weeks
ago. A member OF the society had invited a
friend to attend with him one of the meetings,
and the friend, who knew more OF briefs and
DEEDS Than or philosophy and science, accepted
the invitation, curious to behold a company of
philosophers assembled in solemn council. AS
they climbed the dark stairway and CROPPED
tuS uluiy -lSnteu MANS tne 1Tlcnu De-
gan TO be impressed and when they came sud-
denly into the great muSeum-room where there
were some fifty human skeletons arranged In
solemn line, facing the entrance, the guest
quickly removed his hat, and when the friend
1Dqun ed the meaning OF his sudden respectful
and deferential act, he replied that he supposed
he was in the presence OF the philosophers.
And, before l leave the phflOSopherS-for
! set out to tell about the library rather
than about the philosophical society," must
relate a Characteristic anecd0te of Pro-
feSSor NeWcOmb. which has lately been
The cause Of no little merrlment among
his acquaintance. They relate that, being
invited to wedding. the professor attended
With friend. and. after the marriage ceremony
had been performed, he advanced with the
others TO pay his respects TO the welded pair.
Approaching. he soleianly shook hands with
each. but said not a word. AS he turned away
lis friend, surprised said, ''Why didn't you say
something to the Dride?" The solemn profess
or. Who Is nothing ii not scientific, answered:
why. | didn't think Jhat had any new facts
TO imparL "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

THE AGE OF IRON.-The later discoveries of
DR.. Schl1eman at Troy include one of some mo-
ment to the iron interest, as well as to scientific
theory. The theory has been that stone, bronze
and iron ages succeeded each other regularly
and that, as Homer refers to iron as a rare
metal, and obtained with much difficulty when
he lived, it could hardly have been known in
the many centuries previous to his age In which
Troy tlourished. That suppOsitiOn has been
partly corrobOrated by Dr. SchiemanS failure
to find iron, or evidences Of Its use at MycBna
But since he resumed In the ruins OF Troy q few
weeks since, the explorer has discovered an
arrow shaped and double edged steel dagger,
perfectly preserved In wood ashes. 1t Is, there
fore, demonstrated that the people Of Troy
knew OF iron, and understood metallurgy and
that the iron age was projected far back OF the
period usually assigned to its commencement
Inc evolution theory Is required to recalcuate
nS PERIODS and rearrange Its differences some
Mhat by this discovery, and our own iron
makers win know that their speciality Is older
Ia Ia most, and associated with the very infancy
OF tnAt civilization In which 1t ha, played so
prominent part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
BESSIE MOORE's MURDERRR-A dispatch !,

BESSIE MooRE's MURDERER-A dispatch hl>
already announced the fact mat at jefferson
Texas, the jury in the case OF the state agi!ns
Abe Rothsch1ld, for the murder OF Bessie Io1re
returned verdict of murder in the first de-
gree, and that the defendants counsel had
given notice Of an appeal Bessie Moore. wiz
at one time figured in Baltimore, was. 1t is said
the daughter OF a well-tO-do shoe merchant II
Syracuse, n. Y, but having been BETRAYED b.
the man is whom she was betrothed. she went e.
Cincinnati and entered upon life of shame
She met Rothschild, who was the d5inherite1
son OF wealthy Cincinnati jeweler, at HIT
Springs, Ark, In 1875. 1t is claimed she became
infatuated with him, and, in spite OF ill-treat-
ment at his hands, chung to him. In January
1877, they were married at Danville Ind, and
came to Jefferson, Texas, where they were
walking together towards a wood the last time
alone and took train north, and two week
afterwards the girls body was found 10 the
wood with bullet-hole in the forehead Roths-
Child was captured in Cincinnati at er an inef.
fectual attempt at suicide by shooting himself
which cost him his right eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

A WHOEVER Of sixty-fve, with countanancs serene
Under the marriage altar leads miss OF sweet six,
teen;
The priest steps down, in stole and go W. with grave
and solemn air,
And to the font without word, he leads the blush
ing pair.
"Why bring us heres" the groom inquiries The
sober priest replies
thought that thee had brought to me this infant
to baptze" lChicaQo Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

Two CURIOUS NORTH CAROLINA CHILDREN
AIeMarhaDle case or defective vision is m NJ NJ
the thIee chnuren OF James Howard a seafarfnp
nan, nan, nnose family live on OcracOke Island
ly after the sun goes down. II bv chance thav
happen 10 be In the yard playing when the SIM
sets, their playthlngs ARE Instantly laid aside
and efforts made TO reach the house. when fbey,
soon after retire and sleep Soundly until SIM
rise after which their sight Is described as heinz,
restored, and, too all appearance, perfectly unm,
paired. The youngest Is three and the eldest
ten years old-two boys and one girl an of liSht
complexion. Their eyes are light blue, and there
Is nothing about them that appears at ali
Strange.-lTdTbOro SOutherner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

eF-A newly welded couple from the country
went to smoky Pittsburg-Of all places in the
woodland for the first time In their lives saw
ard bought some peanuts. 'sThere, Nanny"
exclaimed the bridegroom, after few mo-
ments of vehement suction, ~ know'd we'd be
sold. I've been suckin' that darned thing for
fve minutes, and there amt bit OF juice In it!
Come on, let's co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

B-A barefooted darkey was hoeing cotton
down Mississippi, saw his big toe under cod
and thinking IL moles head hit IL and hurl
tired, set his foot on stump, and said, "Weu
just pain away, now; doesn't care; you hurts
yerseI wuS'n yer does me,"-lEx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

DIsAGREE4BLE MEDICAL PRACTICE IN Col.
oRADo.-On Tuesday OF last week Dr. G., E
Edwards was called upon TO visit patient some
25 miles south OF this city. Owing 10 the severe
snow storm, he was compelled 70 remain some
what longer than he had anticipated, but on
Sunday morning he determined TO make a start
Tor home. Sadding his horse lie commenced
the Journey The roads were entirely obseIred
by the heavy fall OF SnoS, bat WIFI a good view
OF the mountains be thought 70 be able 10 reach
the railroad, up which he could proceed 10 this
city, but well laid plans" sc. After having
Travelled Two or three miles, 4 heavy Snow-Storm
came up making IL impossible far him to see the
mountains. and the sun being Yelled he was I'm.
able TO direct his course by that In this way
he was forced TO .-go IL blind, " and wandering
around until after dark. he concluded to stop
and camp cut Tor the night. Having nothing
with which TO make fire, he selected a soft
spot behind cactus and went 10 bed After
restless night, and dreams that he had gone
on one of the expeditions TO the north pole. he
awOke. Thinking that his neck was unusually
sun, and that his nose and ears felt very peeu-
mar, ne made an examination and found that
tnoSe parts had been frozen. After going
through the process of ''thawing out" he found
mat be was less than two miles from a com
iortable ranch, whittier he repaired for break
iase.-lCotorado Springs Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

tT The growing sentiment In favor of recoc-
niZing woman'S ability to practice medicine
successfully is attested In the action of the Gin
clnnati Academy OF Medicine, which has Just
admitted Mrs. DIR. Julia Carpenter TO fun mem.
bership- She is the first OF her sex to receive
this mark OF appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

a Among the banners borne In q TEMPERANCE
procession In country town was one reading:
"Au's wen when daddys sober"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
AS ETER SAT at heavens gate.

AS ETFR SAT- at heavens gate,
4 maiden sought PERMISSION
And begget, of HIM, If not too late,
To give her free admission
"W hat ella MS hast thou to enter hcre."
He cried, with steruest nlieu
ase, sir" she cried, 'twiSt hope and fear,
- IN only lust sixteen"
Enough" the hodry guardian said,
Ana the pate " ide opna threw;
IT hat Is the age when every maid
Is girl and angel too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

ONE of he FiaaJo's facetiDus yarns: IA young
ana opuleIC American lady, accompanied by
three children, presents herself on board one Of
the Mississippi steamers Which have the dan
gefoliS habit OF racing Captain, am gong 10
embark. but on one condition. Give me your NO II
OF honor that you viii not race Madame
give it They separate. Half an hour after
another steamer attempts to gain the first ola,e
Tor speed. The American LADY ruSheS ~ to the
'And you allow it? You allow yourself 60 be
passed No, il is impossible You will at lie st
make struggle! Great heavens. Madame p
replied the Captain, out of patience. Il do not
enough TO beat my rival unlesS-at least
Well, sneak quick 2 sunless by throwing one
or your chfldl en- into the furnace. All, well y
shouted the American lady, forgetting herself,
throw IN the biggest one.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

EXCESSIVE frLITFEESS.- SaHOnS are veGY
noliic people 50 oVcr-pIite tG3J they not VA
frequently b'ibG down fidcue upon the nSeiyes.
IL used to be tod is Dteoie.. IN Ca,,seur'5 STU.
GENT dalr, t'lit {; range tie cay VAS one
day c'O~slDy lie great b I,e tIaJ SPINS the
Eibe, and acc0Sted a native with relueSt g.
be directed to Il certain church which lie Wi5nai
10 .iud. 'heaiis. lay ueaf Sir, Said the DfhS-
deler, bowling lo.F 81 ;siieVe greatly 10 say Il.
but / canNCl Jeu ,uu" Ine stranger aaSSt f.
on iit'l2 surprised a. this rJi;ibte answer 10 a
simple question. lie had proceeded but few
rods when he heard hurried footsteps behind
tilIlI. and turning sa@ tie same running To
catch up with him. III moment ais ')urSuer
NaS ~ MS side, his u:ea5i nearly gone, but
enough left t. say: My dear sir, you ..Sked me
how you could find Che church, and 1T panied
me 10 nave to say that Did not Know: Just
now l met my brother and asked HIN, but 1
gfieye to say tiat he did not know either
lROstnR IfatiSrrfItf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
EEes.er,s Second Sight Feat.

Among the many other things which Heller
devised for the myStiHc3tiOn OF tie pubic was
what he was pleased To term second sight; or
tie suppOSltiOtiS transmission Of intelligence Of
tie nature Of objects from his OWE mind to that
OF another Tar removed from him. Every one
Knows with what success the trick was per-
formed in this and eastern cities. 1t bafiied the
Investigation OF SavantS and newspaper re-
porterS, ard was finally acknowledged to have
been SO cunnfngly devised as to be ineXplica
bic. Accompanying Heller was a brown haired
lady, who appeared on the stage as Z blonde.
whom he represented as his half sister, and
power of second sight, at least TO appearances
having some supernatural attributes OF mind
which could not be explained. On Howard
street. in this city, at present resides W. II. A.
Chapman, gentleman who travelled with Hell
Ter for upwards OF six years over large part
OF the world, and who claims to have assisted
him in constructing the system on which Haidee
Heller, the lady above referred to, was enabled
to perform such wonderful tricks. In CONVEX
sation with representative OF the Gail yeSter-
day, Mr.. Chapman stated that Miss Heller was
not Miss Heller at ALL but very smart young
woman named Miss Rosa Kits, who become
acquainted with Heller in London in 1853, While
the latter was doing his tricks at the Haymarket
Chapman had about perfected the second
sight mystery, and as the result showed,
proved to be a grand success-the mysterious
power In a handsome woman having greater
destinations for the public that in a mn. In
reply to a direct interrogatory as to the ''sec-
ond sight" mystery, Mr.. Chapman refused to
eApidlu IL. lie Stdtcu, however, JHdt Wnlle IL
was founded on a system OF intonations of
1Ieller's voice when he asked Miss Kits the
question as to what he held In his hand the
fact that no one had ever discovered the secret
showed the system to be complicated The
ability to learn and master the trick he conSid-
cred a gift, which this lady possessed in an
eminent degree, and having which, practice
was only necessary to render success certain.
At one time, after Heller and Chapman had
fallen out, and while both were in Australia,
the latter organized a ''second sight entertain
an6 nf arfiIl If
Heiler'S hook, which resulted in considerable
excitement in that country. However, as .'sec-
Gnu slsht competition proved Improbable to
botn maglcians, the enterprises were soon Inu-
tually abandoned.-(San Francisco Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

4 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALI
FOR Il CHRISTHIS PRESENT
AN oyERooAT.
A SUIT OF STYLISH CLOTHING.
YOUTHS SUIT.
BOYS SUIT.
ORA BOYS OyERCOAT,
NOW Is THE GRAND OPPORTUNITY
GETTING MUCH S S5STHIsa FOR LITTLE
Higher than the mountains peak,
cTocE Deeper than the oceans deep,
Stronger than the rock bound coast,
More numerous than the Philistine host
(Colors of every tint and hue,
Cor ops Purer than the azure blue,
ooAoo \ Indelibe as time and space,
\The hottest sun can't them efface.
wen fit the lad from eight to ten,
SIzEs And all between that age and men;
They fit the crooked. fat and lean,
\And all the shapes that come between.
Cheaper than the common trash,
DID rcP J Better than the habberdash
AAAS That is sold around the town,
By Tom, and Dick and Jack and Brown.
liable BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

BLOOD CURE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAN
ley, resident OF Antioch, has suffered severely
since June last with the rheumatism. From
strong, robust man. he was reduced almost to
a skeleton; the Joints, especially OF the knees,
We're st1n and swollen, the cords and ligamentS
contracted. and the case was altogether Seri-
Gus one. Some one OF the butcher boys Sug-
gested to Stanley the idea of bathing in and
drinking blood. He was taken to McMaSter's
siaughter-houSe and treated accordingly, with
the most astonishing results. Placed in posi-
tiCn TO receive the warm sunshine, his limbs
were bathed in warm blood, fresh from the
slaughtered animals; as soon as the blood was
dried upon his legs they we're wrapped In q
fresh sleeps pelt, another being bound across
his back; he also drank freely of beef blood. In
two days after commencing this treatment
Stanley discarded the use OF his clutches, and
is apparently sound man. He has the full use
of his limbs. and the swelled joints are In a
natural state, and he daily gains rapidly in
strength. This is TO us new remedy, and
whether like results would follow In all cases OF
rheumatism is a matter Of conjecture, but Ii
has accomplished wonders for Stanley.-[An-
t{ocH LEDGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
KATE Is. HANSON ct al MARY ANN STEPHEN
SON Ct al, in Equity No 1894, Doc. II.
. The above entitled cause having been referred to
the Auditor to state the Trustees account and the
distribution of the fund in his hands Therefore the
creditors of ABNER STEPHENSON and al other
persons interested are hereby notheo 70 appear
before me, prove their claims and be heard touch
ing the matters referred. on TUESDAY, the 9Th dsy
of January, 1879. at IL O'Clock Am, at my office in
the west wing of the City Hall X,oox.
dec17-3aw.Sw THOMAS HOOD, Auditor.