davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
BILLIYGSS DEFENCE BEGUN

BALLsToS, n. Y, Sept. 19.-The case for
the prosecution in the Billings trial closed to-day at
noon, after the cross-examnation Of the prisoners
daughter Jennie Billings which lasted over two hours.
David Prosser the last Of the forytwo witnesses for
the People testified that he the first person at the
well after the murder and he thought it had not been
disturbed
Tho for the defence was opened by Mr.. Lamo-
reaux who spoke for two hours. The line OF defence
LAID was frat. disprove motive; second 70 prove
complete alibi third that the ball found in the head
of the deceased woman was not fired from the carbne
I'm evidence fourth that the deed committed by the
person who was by Jennie Billings TO cross the
road the river and who was asO seen 10 cross the
river boat, and 10 pass certain parties Will hurry
ing along overland on the opposite side being bare
headed fifth. finding the hat DeXt morning In the road
near the house. and which belonged tO the stranger
b. Potter civil engineer, OF West Troy, was the
first witness for the defence He had made maps ana
surveys since August from points given him by
Lewis GOrham and James A. Wilson. The defence VIII
occupy a least until Tuesday. The DstrictAtt0rney
states that Jennie Billings not volunteer witness
she only appeared upon being legally summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

security 10 be given to appealed. Vile agt
0oetz.-MOtiOn denied with costs.
BY Judge Lawrence Alt agt Dalion.-Granted Hertz
field AIT Brett-Moeon granted with costs see meunoran
dunn DurfeY Rgt CockrofMoFi0D granted for the hrst
Friday October PEa agt the Long Island Rubber Com
panyMoon granted and set down Tor second Friday
OF October Wilson agt Guager.-draned schneider a9t
being conceded that tie defendant Il an infant
and that guardian Item appointed for her think
should tho judgment OF divorce ire
defendant allowed IN and defend upon the ap
pontmeut a guardian I'd htem and the judgment hereto
Is aside. Smith agt DeWolt-MOfion denied with
costs National Bank of the State OF NeWGO agt King
order National Bank Of the State Of NewYOrk ag
granted Ives agt AyresMoclon 10 change
place trial to TOmpkiDs County denied Wth COSTS
Friday October term. Craig agt KridgsMohon 70 con
nue injunction denied with costs OF motion SchWenk
ag Schwenk-RepoTt confirmed and judgment OF divorce
granted the plaintiff Browne agt MurdOckM0tion de-
MED with memorandum. Ives agt AyresOrder
granted. Bryan Durre-The plaintiffs have right 10
change their attorney on proper terms put hey onno on
such motion virtually that order be made Oyerung
the order Potter The subs ution which Is asked
granted the terms stated In those orders aud
SHneri0r Coart-SDecaI Term-Bv Judge Spier-
Dart aQt ies a-The defendants attorney must COM
ply with ninth rule OF this Court and then submit the case
and exceptions settlement Brennch agt Weseimann-
The within settled and ordered on ale 5000 -.
BY ChiefJusfice Derham, etc. agt Lee et aMo
way OF discOntinuance HanRen agt Hach
enrester-Order for commission Tho DeCasO and bonner
Sugar Refining Company Hienan OF alBOnd approved
The DeCastrO Bonner Sugar Refining Company ag HE
nan A-Order removing cause TO tho United states circuit
Court Manager agt Dick. order denying motion Tor refer
rick agt WoOdrufOrder denying motion to advance cause
afn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

Aeard o. and no quarrel fight that could have bear
ing on this case.
The search was then prosecuted the East sde but
with DO success until yesterday Detective john NC
eowan. Of the Nineteenth Precinct learned through
Maggie Dufy OF No IS santon-st that an old gentle
man had been terribly beaten at that place Tuesday
afternoon This was taken to view the body OF
Mr. Adams and identified It that Of the man she re-
erred TO- Ofhcer MCGOWAN informed Captain Webb, OF
the Tenth Precinct Of the fact and together they began
the search for the persons concerned IN the amir
number OF people In house had heard struggle In
The front room on the rst floor, occupied by German
family The door Of this room was unfastenet. but
within no one was 70 DO found No one seemed to know
the name OF the German family, but with the descrp
ton f1rni shed by the negbbOrs, Captain Webb found
drdge Street Police Station he gave his name as Fer
dinand Bentge: his age as iorySne aao MS f
the occurrence, in which he ATTEMPTED TO make no oe
nia Of the fact that y was U h DIS T Wo'i
Adams received the injuries Of which ne died lo.
Bentges statement Is 70 the tnect tneI ne n
that through the keyhoe he discovered the man 10 an
% Nc door and a struRgle ensued between himself
SPS he man He alleges that Adams kicked him,
whsrenpon ne sliced billet OF wood and beating
Adams over the head and shoulders forced him TO leave
the honse Upon this confession Blentge was held on
Mr. Beptee returned to the house on stanton-st at
n M and was taken in custody. Her statement OF the
affair is that early on Tuesday morning Mr.. Adams
called nDon her as be said in answer TO an ADVERTISE
ment Of his in the German parer for washing ne en-
tered info conversation with her. remarked that she was
TOO ne woman 10 work so hard and tntimatad that he
would be willing TO make life easier to her ne many
Jeff her first Offering money as present. ana say
ing that ne would return with some clothes for her 10
wash She further states that he returned between
md 4 O'Clock, and immediately began to an,
nov her: that he seized her by the arm and
was endeavorlng 20 force her into the next
room when her husband burst IN upon them.
Her further statement perfectly agrees with that OF
Blentge with her husband she was taken TO the Cor
oners Office at $3.50 p Bentge was committed TO the
Tombs and his wife, May to the House OF Detention
70 await the result Of the Corones inquest on SATURDAY
This story OF Blentge and his wife Is strongly
confirmatory, it is thought, Of the theory OF the
Depuy Coroner Several other witnesses 10 the anair,
or some portions Of IT, detained, secured for at
tendance at the inquest Among them IL an ofeer o.
the Tenth Precinct who, hearing the noise al No 10
Stantonst on Tuesday, started to go in and IN dong
40 met Mr. Adams coming out He noticed blood on DIS
face and asked II he had been assaulted The answer ne
received was Oh. no, fell down stairs and with TINS
the officer rested satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
THE UNTTARIANs AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 19.-At the Unitarian
Conference this morning. Professor c. Everett Dean
of the Harvard Divinity School, read paper on New
Ethics" The Rev. j. G. Learned OF St. Louis and the
Rev. George A. Thayer Of Boston, discussed the paper
The Rev. Augustus Woodbury.. Of Providence, made a
report from the Committee that all new bus
mess be presented before Friday. and recon-
mending the appointment Of three missionaries but not
TO Eupersede any missionary work now going on.
Adopted. Also pledging the churches represented TO
raise means to pay missionaries Resolutions for COM
mittee 70 prepare plan for endOwing an advanced
school for glrs and commencing the school started IN
Greenfield Mass, and Antioch College. were adopted
The Committee On Credentials reported-ln Part-470
delegates. representing 1877 churches and 10 assoc
atoms from 81 States.
In the afternoon session reports made of the
American Unitarian Association by the Rev. r. r. Ship
PEN secretary Of tho Suuday-school Society by the
Rev. George f. Piper, secretary, and of the Bureau OF
Ministerial Supply by the Rev. r. q. 0ulld, chairman.
In the evening missionary meeting was held Gen,
era Armstrong superintendent OF the Hampton school
for Freedmen, made the first address He said they are
trying educate the freedmen and develop IN them the
salvation Of hard work. reaching them what hoy most
body and mind. They have already educated 700 ana
sent them teachers and have 800 more IN training
10 20 out and assist those at work. The school
| is under Orthodox control but has some Unta,
| rian teachers, who are efficient aud enjoy equal
SSn T are best sypaSy WITH the %f and
! Welcome the teachers sent out by the school Last
! tine, and educate them, They took seventeen,
susSessin had this Effort proved that Captain
Pratt. an old IndiAn-dghter. had been sent to
spd thew were soon eSDecSd there e school needs
| $40 900 TO build new house 70 aceomodate them
W. Buck, OF Portland the Rev. j. L. Jones the Western
missionary and the Rev j. +. W. Ware OF Boston,
Ware spoke particularly OF Miss Bradleys work among
| the poor whites Of the South, and is efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE NEw,JERsEY UNIvEksALIsTs.

HIGHTsTowN. N. j., Sept. 19.-The Thirty
fourth annual session Of the HewJesey State Conven-
ton OF UBiversallsts began here yesterday. d. L.
Holden OF JorSey City, the president, Joshua r. Nor
ton Of HightstowD, vce-president, and the Rev. r.
Hitchcock of Newark, secretary. large number OF
delegates are present Transfers OF fellowship &c
cepted Of the Rev J. II. HArtEe D. d. and the Rev f..
Hitchcock from Ouneciicut. the Rev. VIM Taylor frOn
Pennsylvania, and the Rev Jas Billings from illinois, TO
New-Jersey The First Unyersalist Parish OF Trenton.
aud the Second UniYersaist Society OF Jersey City,
pastor the Rev Phoebe A. Hanaford. were admitted TO
fellowship A new parish In Elizabeth was announced.
The Rev. G. II. Fay, Joshua X. Norton, and Francis
Mackn, were elected delegates " the United States
Convention Of Universallss, at Providence r. l., oc-
tOber % and %
The state Convention OF UniyerSalists reassembled
this morning. AFTER prayer by the Rev. l. Homes, OF
EastOn the Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaf0rd, OF jersey CITY,
offered q resolution recommending ali ministers apply.
Ing for ordination 20 abstain from the OF tobacco In
any form which adopted after warm debate, The
morning eermOn preached oy the Rev. Dr. Hartzei,
text Romans S37 President Holden reported that q
new temple IL being erected At Good Luck the site Of
the old Potter Church. the first Of this denomination IN
the State, and asked further financial AID Obituary
resolutions on the late RsYs Jacob Birdsall, w.
Bond, Alfred MuDsOn and John O. Ward were adopted.
After the Sacrament Of tho Lords supper the CONVEX
ton adjourned 10 meet next september ~ Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday
Matthew p Breen. lawyer, OF No. 102 Nassau-st, pre-
ferrod charge OF libel against william Cohesey, clerk
In the employ OF Garry Hauigau Co.. in causing TO be
published the following notice; Any person having
bills collected, swindled ont OF claims by Lawyer
Matthew r. Broen OF No 1872 Nassaust will hear some
thing 10 their advantage by calling George W. Wal
ters at No 1851 Thrd-ave" The complainant was en-
gagged as legal adviser IN lawsuit In 1876, IN which
Clohesey was complainant and Daniel Crotty defend
ant Fearing unfayOable result, he endeayored.
is alleged 10 induce the lawyer betraY the interests
OF his client This suggestion rejected, hence the
bad feeling. Walters Is young lad, whose name was
used by Clohesey Bail was fixed In $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BALTIMORE.

A BANK DIRECTOR DEPRIVED OF $4,000 IN BROAD
DAYLIGHT.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ia morning paper
says that daring and successful robbery perpe-
traed Tuesday afternoon at the National Bank OF
Baltimore, Of Baltimore and st. Paulsts. The
proceeds, 1t s reported consisted Of S27950 In bonds
and $37 900 in cash. In the possession NJ Colonel VIM.
NJ Boone, president OF the Mount Vernon Cotton Mills,
and director OF the aforementioned bank and derived
in part from the estate the late Captain william Ken
needy, a wealthy and welknown citizen Of Baltimore.
The robbery occurred In broad daylight. and at busy
time the day, but far known there Is no cew to
the perperator I Is understood that the bonds and
money we're kept in an ordinary bank Dox but all the
gentlemen connected with the affair were extremely
reticent yesterday, and kept the details secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
SETTLING WITH A THEATRE TREASURER.

John Thompson, an actor, ana JOhn CfestOn'
an acrobat we're arraigucd at the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday Henry j. David. lawyer, OF No. % Park
place and treasurer OF the NcwN0rk Stadt Theatre,
was the complainant Last Monday night the engage
OF Thompson and Creson expired and before the
entertainment over according 20 Mr. Davids story
the two entered his private box. and demanded
settlement. Mr.. David refused somewhat naughtly.
ana the told him his blood would have 70
dow" Mr. David escaped. and obtained police escort
60 his home In Harlem. Next dny be obtained warrant
for the arrest OF Thompson and Creston Officers Sinclair
and Bennett with the warrant called wednesday night
at stadt Theatre. They found the easurcrs office
beseged by group OF small creditors, who were ear
nestly entreatng a settlement, at compromise
one man said he had been OBLIGED 10 send his family 70
a police station for needed food and shelter Tie ON
Gers passed INTO the theatre, which was crowded Ihey
found the for whom they were IN search, and
placed them m custody.
The ease wa callei yesterday in the Harlem Court
Sir. David told his story, and Mr.. erosion denied H.
Several witnesses testified To the INV nguess 81 tue
cOmpaiuant To paw their claims Mrs Ransom said she
ilnpored HIM To- her rihe TO buy medicine for n
sick husband. She got nothing. Mr. David asked Tor
an adjournment In order 20 obtain the necessary wit
nesses Justice smith granted the notion but declined
commit the prisoners, but discharged them on Their
prDmso To appear when wautcd The Justice told Mr..
David no mad heard uniayOrabc stories IN regard 10 his
method OF paying debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
DENYING JAMES MOTIONS CHARGES.

DLN1INE JAMES MONIUN-N NHAhGES,
The charges made by James Morton against
Nathaniel A. Boyuton and John W. Champln as execu-
tors Of the estate OF Julius A. Durkee set forth In
petition filed on Wednesday In the Kings County Sur
rogate's Office for a determination OF tho executors,
have elected prompt and uncquigocal replies. Mr..
Champln writes, denying emphatcnly ever having re-
ceiyed dollar tuat not credited to the
estate He asserts that Mr. Morton refused
to explain to the daughter OF tho late Mr. DuTkee the
matters he thought wrong, although invited to do so
IN April when he was opposing the accounting before
tine Surrogate Mr.. Champn concludes by asserting his
intention OF giving Mr. Morton early opportunity OF
proving his statements.
Mr. BoyutOn Is now IN Colorado, having been absent
from home for about month. hut In hrs behalf, A. b.
Capwe attorney for tho executors In the fore
closure suit referred 30 In Mr. MOrtOns petition, writes
In the most positive terms that any accusations that
either OF the executors received than $4,000 and
interest from sale OF the property, absolutely
without foundation TRUTH and that Mr. Morton knew,
or had the means OF knowing that they were utterly
false and malicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE COURTS.
BRIGHAM YoUNGs GERMAN IMITATOR.

BRIGHAM YOUNGS GERMAN IMlTATOR
THE MAN WITH FOUR ALIASES AND SIX WIVES
INDICTED.
Adolph Hoffman, the German with four
aliases and wives, history OF whose singular mar-
monIa career was given yesterdays TRIBUNE, was In
dicted for bgamy by the Grand Jury yesterday. The
six women who went 20 the strictAttorneys office to
wall forth their in bis on Wednesday were at
the door Of the Grand jury Yesterday eager to
peat the story Of their wrongs Only two Of them how
ever. we're admitted-the two whose affdays we're
taken on Wednesday. They repeated 70 the turymen,
through an interpreter the facts IN regard 10 their mar
ragrs and other experiences with Holman, ahd were
then dismissed The six wOmpn attracted considerable
attention In the corridors Of the Court House. They
could sneak no English, but were willing 10 tell OF their
troubles m German The trial Of Hoffman VIII be begun
to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
4 SALE OF BLACK Hills MINES.

DEADwOoD, ID. r., Sept. 1S.--The Palmetto,
American Flag and Old Abe Mines, which some time
ago were purchased by California paid for to-
day. The Palmetto and American Flag brought $4,000
each, and the Old Abe. together with all machinery,
100000. The treasure-coach which leaves here to-
morrow will take S2jO0OO worth OF gold bullion from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Sept. 19.--In the Court of Appeals to-
DAY tpresenL sandford r. Church and assocaes
the following business transacted No 22J0ran ag
National and Leather Bank OF the CITY OF NewYork
Argument resumed and concluded No 80 John N. BOugh
executor respondent Mary Flint executrx etc
Argued by spencer Clinton Tor appellant and submitted for
respondent No S7-Walter O. Anthony. trustee etc. ap.
peliant agt Henry Harrison another respOndents.
Submitted No al-Dayid Cover appellant agt William w
Cornell aud another northumberland Irving Browne
Tor appsnt and John Thompson for The fol
lowing the Court Of Appeals day calendar for Friday, Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

BIDDY's Observation-Disclosures Ito Biddy, dis
charged with her wagesl What you throwing that
money the dog fort Bddy: ThOth and isn't II the
dues o. the poor baste It's mese that done the rest O
work; but Fac caned yer dhry plates and dishes!
Funny Folks.
The EFFECTS OF THE LATE RAN.-Flrst
Road sweeDer sad thing about Blll, atn't III Been
out OF work for three months" Second Ditto: well,
and no wonder he's all very well az the dry hut he
amt old enough manage the slush why, he'd drown
the people" Pun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
REILLY ACQUITTED BUT REARREsrED.

John Reilly whose trial for the killing of
Officer John oBren in 1854 mas occupied several days
before Judge sutherland acquitted yesterday Tie
difficulty Of the prosecution in proving that the
fatal shot was fired by Reilly The only pistol found
was the one In the hands Of oren but whether 1t had
one or two empty chambers; whether oBrien accident
ally shot himself or whether Reilly wrested the pistol
FROM the officers hands and shot him, could not be proved
As the prisoner was discharged he was rear
rested and held IN $1,000 bail for burglary alleged to
have been committed In 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
CALENpARs THIs pAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-w estbrook, J.-Nos. 49, IS.
40 80 80 III, lS l40 l4l Ia 173, TIA 1S9 1885, 1893,
200 2Ol. lS2, 1875, 1856, 1873, 1872. 1914.
MARINE CoURT-TaiAL TRRM-PART I-GOeDD J.-ShOrt
CauseNos $685. 4973 $685. 6OS4. 6Ol4 5Os7 5O27 S775
5l72, 5lO3. 49, -. -.
6O52, 506l. 5O55. $685. 6057, 6037. - -.
PART III-Shea, J-ShOrt CausesNos 1925, 40S7 6O93,
5O-8, 5OOS 5000, 473O 6ll6. 5097.
GENERAL sEssIONs-PABT I-Hackett Reo0rder-W william
Farrell homicide George Howard felOnOus assault and
battery Jonn Kelly, Dennis Malone James Can. Joseph
Decker grand larceny Adolph Hoffman, biaamy Joseph W.
PARr Ti.s1therand J.-Msrgaret Battles william Fan.
hsunf TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
BONDS DECIDED mo- BE WORTHLESS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-A decision was
handed down by Judge Wheeler in the United states
Circuit Court nday against the validity OF the bonds OF
the Town OF Ontario, Wayne County Issued In aid OF the
Lake Ontario Shore Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
Bankrupt Notltes.

INSTRUCT COURT of the UNITED STATES
~ for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of Nhw.YoRK1 In
the matter of CHARLES HESSE aud JOSEPH KAHN,
bankrupts IN BASKRuPTCY Warrant In bankruptcy has
been issued by said onTt against the estate OF OhA
HEsSE and JOSEPH KAHN, Of the City OF New.fork o,
County Of Rev York Of the state Of New York IN sS
District adiudged DankTupts upon nhe petition OF helr
creditors and the OF debts and delivery OF a
property belonging said bankrupt 70 them or % the Use
and he property by them. torOldhen ~
law meeting OF the creditors OF said bankrupt 70 pVno
debts and choose assgnees OF he
will be held Court OF Bankruptcy 10 be holden ~ 10 30
Broadway, In the city OF New York. 10 said DsUo@ On ~
26th day November A ID. 1873, at2 o'clock D m. tho
office Of John Fitch esquire one Of the Registers IN %
ruptcy Of salu Court LOU u r Ia,Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
MR.. COLFAX AT SYRACUSE.
A SPEECH TO THE FARMERS.
A EULoGY OF HORACE GREELEY-LABoR-sAVISG
MACHINERY AND THE MoRMoNs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE IAIBUhEI
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept 19.-The Onondaga County
Fair to-day was q great success. There were more
than 10000 people present, and the crowd was
pood-patured and enthusiastic. During the day an
address was delivered by Mr.. Schuyler Colfax,
suited to an agricultural audience. Horace
Greeley was referred to and eulOgzed, the
remarks of the speaker in regard to that eminent
leader Of opinion being heartily sppsuded. Labor
saving machinery and its Influences were dwelt
upon, and the evils of Mormonism described There
were thousands of uplfed hands in favor of putting
an end to Mormon defances Of law. The substance
of the address will be found below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
DECIsIoNs-szPr. 10.

Supreme Court Chdmbers-By Judge Westbrook.-
Metrk agt Pearaal hotion denied Without costs Dent
ARt OF divorce granted Richards ag Raan
Hns-Mouon denied without Benson ReaY-Refer
enee ordered injunction continued. Nichols agt Remhart
Order granted Kroumeben agt. BlnDgS-urantedi 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
A STATEMENT BY MR.. SEIZURE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Ths Star prints a
conversation with Secretary schurz. to day. in which
the Secretary said that the story about his hoping TO be
elected Senator from Missouri and that the removal OF
Mr.. Finley part OF the plan, Is absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
eouses auo farms nanieS.

AN AMERICAN FARMER married, desires
IA farm to shares with future view % purchase
best references Address FARM, South Norwalk, Coun
WANTED AT MORRISTOWN to rent for
w the Winter months OF year small house with ssla
me Rdvisers position small family give assurance OF
protection owners interest Address with tu parucu-
tars, Box 2,465. NewYork Post once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
DISTRICT COURT OF the UNITEp. SIAIE \:

~ for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IN RISK
RUPTCYA Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
the estate ADOLPH. MINTHER OF the CITY Of
OF the Comfy OF NewYOrk Of the state o. New Ola ~ s
District adudged bankrupt upon ths petition % s 0Ssvsr
OF any PROPERTY belonging 20 said bankrupt 70 nll
his use transfer Of any properly o I'm ny sst
dan nv law meeting OF the creditors OF said banhIuPs
10 pr1ye their debts aud choose one or n0re no
Ia holden I'd No BeekmansL In the Ciy OF NeN-l"is
n said Distrct on the 23d day OF October A. ~ TOO
i O'clock N. m az ofioo OK James y Dwight es2"
one OF the Regiaters IN bankruptcy Of said Court
Wv LOUIS II. PAYN, Msrsha--Messehs'"