davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHIES. For q

AMERICAN BIOGRAPHIES. For q pc
cullarly political people, We have I'm
Quostionably the most Indifferent sto-
ries OF political leaders. What a gal.
liant and picturesque figure in our pol
ties is Henry Clay; but to what bi0g-
raphy shall the young student be refer
red? How positive, and in the curse
Of events almost sinister, power was
Mr.. Calhoun. Bat there is no tolera
hle life OF him. Going further back,
there is still singular paucity of gtol
memoirs of public men. MI. Charles
Francis Adams life of his gtandfatLe :,
The heroic John Adams, is perhaps the
bes of lis kind. Irving's Washington
is charming, but Irving had no taste
for politics, and a glance at Van Blu
len origin Of Parties shows at once
he inadequacy OF irvings account OF
the political part of Washington's Ca
reer. Mr.. Morse's life of Hamilton is
the only one worth consideration. But
admi. q Die as it is us a contribution to
the subject, it hardly fulfills the condi-
tions. Randall's Jefferson is Il labori-
Gus and ample work, but it has little
other attraction than that of the events
themselves. John jays memoir, well
written by his sCn, is valuable for its
facts, but not interesting as story 81
a picture. It will not hold its own
with the young American reader
against the life OF Romilly. Sparks
life OF GOuverneur Morris is cOllec-
ton OF material, it is not q memoir.
Madison is wholly without an ado
quate biography. The bulky volumes
of Nh. Riyes, 50 far as they go. supply
only valuable information, but tell no
story. The stately volumes Of John
Quincy Adams Diary are a mine. but
not a biography. The life of Webster
is not yet written MI. Parton has
given us memoirs of Benjamin Frank
lin, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jeffer-
son. and Aaron Burr. The first Of
these is among the best of all American
biographies, and the second is an illus
tration, in many ways, Of the general
manner iii which political biography
should be treated. The other two are
very interesting and entertaining. but
Ci1N-y oNCAii Wv )Ni Oittl, t]liSl ol Z !Clt
with u (listrusting protest, Edmund
Quincy's life Of his father, Josiah Quin-
cy, is Il model; and Nj. Cabot Lodges
life o. George Cabot IS among the very
best memoirs, while his magazine
sketch of Timothy Pickering is mas
terly. AS yet we have but one volume
Of Mr.. Stewards life; and we have two
Of Mr.. Summers, which do not extend
to his public career, but which are Sill
gularly delightful from their glimpSes
OF the Lest European society OF his
youth.
These are few Of the Biographies
Of cur public men. But no one can
run over the list OF our noted political
names without confessing that the me-
moirs are singularly wanting in that
fascination which is felt in the story Of
English statesmen and craftsmanship
EDITORS EASY CHAIR, in HQTpeY's
Magazine for December
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12

\ noticeable occasion was the mar
riage ut Fox River Station of Mr.. Chas.
Bruce and Miss Ella J. Roberts, Dec.
9Th.
The house was filled with guests
from many miles around.
After the marriage early in the eve
ming, the guests sat down to the bOun-
tiful wedding feast at tables so laden
with good things that three successive
courses Of occupants still left well-fll-
ed board. The careful attention of
tee family to their guests. made the
evening very happy one.
The welded pair, fineely dressed and
quite at ease in their interesting posi-
ton, seemed fully worthy of the res
pect they received, and were heartily
wished the fitness Of joy of welded
lie.
The side table was well laden with
a very valuable and beautiful collec-
ton OF wedding presents.
Tie winter evenings are now nDou
us, and would it not be for our benefit
to adopt some measure that these even
lngs can be made profitable and inter
testing and If practical benefit to our
Ineighb0rs as we'll as ourselves. The
meeting together Of neighbors aud
discussing the difference that one
farmer manages and cuitiyates his
farm, compare notes so that the mode
of farming producing the greatest prof
it will be discovered and if the soil
and other natural properties of farms
are alike, the best mode of cultivating
the farm may be adopted; there is no
reason that Mr.. Brown shall raise
eighty bushels Of corn per acre, while
Mr.. Smith raises but forty, when the
soil of both farms are alike. MI.
Brown works no more than Mr.. Smith.
but somehow there is a difference of
forty bushels per acre. Now let Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Smith sit down and
talk over the matter. After they have
given an account of their procedure,
Mr.. Smith discovers where he has fail
90 II II ~ .-.slla-.A n>.a & u =, II,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12

y part Of the marriage festivities of
he Duke of Connaugh, at Windsor.
will be a dramatic entertainment ar
anged by Mr.. Henry Irving. On that
occasion Queen Victoria will witness
, play for the frsttime since the death
II her husband.
Hon. John $. Potter, the American
5onsul at Wurtemburg, makes a report
20 the State Department by which it
appears that 10000 Americans go to
europe each year, and spend 100000
300 annually. iii
George William Curtiss, Of HU1pey's
Weekly, has given up his projected trip
70 California until spring.
The newspaper in the Black Hills is
called tho Up Gialch ,S7aorte1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
3BB6 p)G*s)t)rlpDar.
GRAMMAR VS.. COMPOSITION.

We are having too much Grammar
and too little composition taught in
our schools. If any one supposes that
the study OF grammar-Of the rules
which govern the various parts of
speech, and those which govern the
construction of sentences, is going to
enable pupil to compose readily, he
is very much mistaken.
Etymology and Syntax should go to
gether, and compositions should be re-
Quired of pupils every day.
Test the correctness of those compo-
sitions by applying not only the rules
which the pupils have learned, but,
also, by new rules and directions which
may be introduced every day.
TO learn Il lot of grammatical rules
without applying them, is to waste our
time Apply what you learn. Let us
have more language and less grammar
Let us teach our pupils to write; to
write letters which will he at least
readable. If we do this we will have
taught them to do more than the ma
jOrity of people can do now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY

n EITHER ABSENT NOR TARD1 .
Somers, No. 7, Mary Patterson, teach
er:
Walter Ozanne, Gail Ozanne, Irving
Ozanne, Herbert Ozanne, Lawrence
Ozanne, Clarence Ozanne, Clayton
ReaSe, Ida Bishop, Albert Bishop, Min
ME Fink, Jessie Fink, Levi Fink, Rosa
Ozanne, Allie Strong, George Rogers,
Peter Ingronille, Hattie Burgess, Will
lie Burgess, Willie Bishop.
Pleasant Prairie, No. I, M. w. Smith,
Teacher:
Agnes Tobin, Edward Tobin, Anas-
tacia ToDin, Annie Reidenbach, Gus
taye Reidenbach, Clara Bullamore.
Pleasant Prairie, No. u, Anna Dabbs
Teacher:
Celia DAILY, M nnie Lambrecht, An
ME Lambrecht, Rose Lambrecht, Tillie
BentZ, Frank BentZ, Emma Jensen.
Louie Jensen Annie Lynch, Maggie
Lynch, Denie Lynch, Lizzie Lynch,
Michael Londergan, John Dougheriy.
Miss Agnes Petrio, Mrs. w. E.Walk-
er, MI. II. s. Flett, and MI w. e. Lee
report that there was no hardness in
their respective schools during the first
month.
frankie Gagsin's name was omitted
in the report of the Liberty school, and
as he naturally feels bad about it, we
make this correction.
The following named pupils of the
school in Joint Dist. No. 10, Paris and
Bristol, have been neither absent nor
tardy, for the month ending Dec. 9th,
1878:
May Fowler, May Pierce, Mile
Fowler, Elmer Pierce, Louis Fowler,
Henry Marsh, Charley Fowler, Durell
Pierce. W. H. FLETT, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12

A Treasury statement shows that
there are still nearly seven hundred
millions in per cent. United States
bonds outstandin9-an amount large
enough to supply the demand for the
refunding 4 per cents for u year o.
two.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12

Mrs, R;llston, Of California, has re-
ceiyed $4,000 since the millionaire's
death, in August, 1875, and this sum
ssss 81 ASS .sa,ss ssr I, ~ A.ss'v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
TOO FOND OF HER LOVER.

George Gretz, aged niy, lager beer saloon keeper
at Ninth and Foriyhtth street. lost his vito
few months since. He was lett with family, and
needing some one to care for them and to keep his
house he, about six weeks ago, remarked His Sec
ond wife the mother OF little babe. He alleges
that she represented herself as n widow. but was the
mistress OF another She was aged tnrty-nve
aud quito attractive looking According TO the wiie's
story be OF the TACT that she had not bee
OF tho best character but upon her promise TO prove
him consented to overlook her past IN s.
deeds. few days ago. 1t appears, he discovered that
she still kept frequent assignations with her lover.
To ada to hrs mscries he missed $500, wntcn he be-
neved she had taken to lavish upon tho man Of
her heart on Saturday last she went TO
Rockawsy with her husbands Children, taking,
NJ the same time, her babe. On Monday poor
Gez learned that at tho seaside resort she was met
by her lover, aud there expended a consIderabls
amount of money upon him. Tnis was too heavy a
load for the lager beer TO bear, so no went 10 ms
wife aud said, "You've been untrue 10 no." Mrs.
Grotz sprang upon him, scratched and bit bin. go
out at oncc,n said he. She wouldn't, SO De hung her
out lilo then began action Tor divorce against her,
Sne for her part had warrant issued Tor his arrest,
and charged him with Abandonment 10 tDc Fiity-
seventh street Court yesterday Upon his promise %
give her 50 week until the ter nation of Inc oil
vorcc sun he was released. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.


meeting Of tho creditors Of tho New York Betting
and Packing Company held yesterday al the once
Of Mr.. K. N Dickcrson In the Stats Zeitung Building
There were about thirty creditors present. including
q number Of gentlemen from Boston Mr. George g.
Havens was chosen to preside. statement was read
by Mr.. Dickerson on behalf ofihe company showing
the. total liabilities to be $9i0,233 %. oil which
$Gl9, 10 90 were bills payable held by banks and
merchants IN Boston and New YORK; the balance Of
tho Indebtedness was in open accounts and
real estate. Tho assets, which consist OF
stock aud material IN process OF manufacture,
real estate, machinery, bills receivable and
book accounts were valued at si,so6.140 81,
showing nominal surplus OF $685., 907 ~ over and
all the debts Mr. John H. Cuecver the president
was called upon TO state what they proposed TO 40
relative to settlement and no said they Intended 10
pay all tnoir debts IN full, with interest, " they were
allowed extension. He then suggested the follow
ing plan 10 pay per cent oil tue Indebtedness In
cash by september ana the remainder TO be paid in
equal quarterly tnstaments, with interest," extending
over period Of thirty-sx months from september 1,
the paper 10 be indorsed by Mr.. Cheever and H. ~
Duraut as lar az they are now indorsers.
motion was maze that the statement be referred
70 q committee " examine and report one oi the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
THE EXCISE MONEYS.

Tho old Excise Commissioners yesterday submitted
to Referee J. $. Potter the follow ing afndavit which
they dosirs to signed BY all liquor dealers having
claims again 81 the Board:-
SUPREME CouRr--George W. Morton and Jacob N. Pat
with Boaru OF Excise aud John Doe ueena-
ants. and john McGrath aud Jonn Bohmaik pian'us,
Aate V New York, c'g and County y E.S tork, 49,. :.
-. OF No - -, IN saiu cry, veruk uuy
sworn, says.rhat on the Gay Of " Q, 1877 he ap
Murphy, Commissioner OF Excise" IN tno cry o.
New York, tor iiceu.e TO sell strong ana sprnuous
liquors wines. aics aud Dser and NJ Tue ms o. snen ap
deposited ths ofico OF suca commissioners
Inc sum OF dollars, which was Tue amount OF tue
iee charge established Dy snch r 70,
pom emit received receipt, which - hereto annexed.
further tn at NJ the time OF such appca-
stron and liquors. aes. Wines and beer ~ tho
designated ana that deponent continued 80 TO
until 80 - considering said recsipt equivalent
Deponent further says that license was issued
Appiication ana that the money SO
o,npsitea hssn IA rel returned to'him.
ieponent furtho US that, from tue date OF said
pcaton until the time above stated, tho receipt so
given was used by him u license prive carry
the business Tor when a iiceuse was applied Tor
This Is made TO ENABLE depnnent TO participate In
consolidated actions pursuant 10 pubic notice.
issued by Mr. j. Potter referee, and deponent hereby
appears The consolidated actions and agrees to abide
the event the eor
About twenty 1--we hundred liquor dealers are called
upon 10 sign TINS paper when. Will be seen, Is OF
very Ambiguous character. BY one OF the clauses q
dealer declares oath that he was engaged In selling
liquor without any license, considering said receipt
caon Tor violation Of the Excise law In addition
the hardship OF the loss vi his money. the referee
has uccded that tue dealers are not obliged 10 suo-
scribe " this clause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01

OFFICIAL REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.
The following statement, showing tie real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers office uy 81,
1878 is obtained from Augustus I. Docharty, Deputy
Register.
oermine st.. s.. 17e n; e. OF Bedford St. 25xioo
Peter schaellsr aud vito TO Aortx Bepedix anu
nSaisas 81, 1913 IL w. Of oliver St. 5a6xsa
2d .s.. % ION iSo w. Of - sS diocese; b. &
eastwood reereeJ TO William IL sIocum. ....... $500
rrefsreej to Martin 10000
STU s ~ -. 800 IT, w. Of I'd av aoxioo s1irrssa.
s1 ' A. NJ n, ! So r. s s q y
ST.. q ' s n s. a4aa Of 81 sv Sioiios; e
$50 st.. .,s,t q $50 av., aos5o.S; Sarah Il.
ns ess en-. TO vivian ~ pssnc:y ST. ssx4S ;a
~ Ssh's cns ms 70 OF cs az s ami a;ss $500
Joseph N. Uhmeis aud wife 10 Henry MepesL;.;. Nom.
Martha 4 soss.urn and n husband TO Mechanics Nam
.s.n ST. n rs 2 s..SIs Of 6,a sy
john Downcy ana vile to Charles " Baekin 1880
May aud wife TO solomon Bslnan. 5000
wa U.ra Decker s. and husband to Joan ces
REIN ir.sss '''''''''''' 'oo'
Grand e.. 10 70 q years. John D. Blas'ner to ssoo
Pier IS North River. par; Of az years. Mason
Il Jones aud others 10 Cornelius stosem l2ooo
ga s -. 3 Of isd Il,
H. - OF Carmns ST. O. OF bedford Instruments. 800
sa years. .....................', 1000
'i iig Baxter 81 yesis 5000
Fuxsiinous, Michael aud wife, 10 Frederick A.
Stahitnann A. OF Both st.. OF 9Th av years 1000
fe !" S,i st, nstaii@c 1900
| Crinnel, Augusta anu husband. TO Mary X. Ash
croft. nd ninistrstrix, n. y OF 3fth ST. Q. Of 9TH
oyehrs
Monroe $, w. Of JACKSON 81 years.......... 400
'V Iascr anu iaoow SIS 6 years ......, 5000
" St Of gu sv instsnsnts 1000
| Nauert, christian aud wife, to Joseph A. kauert,
No JJJ Clinton 81: year...... .............. 600
Parsons. William l.. and others TO William X. Tat
months 1000
'a mouths ' ........ 80. " 1000
~ u 10Th st. e. Of is, Sy 1000
sm s,as OF Gi nast ST. Of Delaney st., $500
RfcoRpkD AssrGSxkNrs or MoRrGAoRs
fi sa U S sS.sn '"s e. 900
Msrx ka a. " eseph scnwarsschd and another buv0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
No ARRESTS.

To tbs EDIros IERALD:-
An account OF disturbance among former habitues
OF my Opera uousc n motel at Woodside, l.. L. APP
pears In your issue of July 80. am not the keeper
OF said hotel, cluos and pistols used thai
occasion, were any arrests made, Tor winch last
mentioned TACT | hoid tho certificates OF Judgo
Marshall, before whom the arrested parties we're
j. BERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following sales were made the Real Estate
Exchange, July b.
A.. H..
William c. Traphagan. referee Foreclosure sale Of
house with os lS.yxSU mo 3 Beach ST., n. l..
I'll IT, w. OF West Broadway. to plaintiff. $500
T..
Jefferson VI. Levy, referee Foreclosure sale OF
house, with lot 1880 mo. 173 Attorney stu W.
g. 81 s. OF Houston st., TO plautiH. 47oo
~ d, VAN TAssELL AND KEARNKY
Edward ID. Gale, refer - OF ecosure sale OF the
house with lot 25x 100 NO 5oo 9th NV. ". 5U.5
II. 51h ST. to paintin...... 62SOO
H.. r. fAIRcIILD.
Frederick W. Loew. referee Foreclosure sale OF
s, T H. w. Of 5th sv to pislnii o2oo
uUGu N. CAMP.
Martin l.. Townsend. referee Similar foreclosure
f. O. of iith ay to plaintiff .................. 24T5
Total........ $50 AS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
NEW TRIAL ORDERED.

Lesser Shulman and Isaac J. EdelsIein were
victed January last In the Court of General Sessions
before Judge Sutherland Of obtaining goods of the
value OF s640 OF H. d. Claan & Co., through false
representations as to their pecunary responsibility,
and each sentenced to two years tatc Prison On
application OF Messra Kintzng & Mott their coun-
sell Judge Donohue granted writ Of error and stay
Of proceedings pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court General Term. The judgment having been
reversed by the latter tribunal and new trial ordered
on the ground In the mission OF evidence
writs habeas corpus aud certiorari were applied
for yesterday in their cases by Klnizng Mott to
Judge Daniels, which were granted The OBJECT ID
the,r discharge on bail pending a new trial Moan
time Shuiman has been quite sick ana was about TO
be transferred TO the hospital for treatment The
case will come up for q hearing this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
COMMERCIAL WRECKS.
Sixty-Srven Failures Reported During
Last Month.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Efforts of Shattered Firms to Retrieve
Their Fortunes.

July proved to be O disastrous month In business
circles and sxty-ssven failures are reported IN THIS
CITY with aggregate liabilities amounting TO IS, 1885, Ill
This shows an increase OF thirteen failures over The
record the month OF June and an increase In the
total Liabilities of 81, 900. Compared with the
month Of July. 1877, the reports show that In tho
number OF failures thore increase Of about my
per cent while the gross indebtedn ess Is over double
In amount The repeal OF the Bankrupt la~, which
goes effect September ], has increased the
number OF failures but not 10 the extent expected In
the trade. Some prominent firms suspended during
the month. but the creditors arc willing TO accept
a compromise and the prospects are that most OF
those will business Among them are the
New York Betting and Packing Company, Bryce
Smith, wholesale dealers In whiskcys; Slote, Wood
man Co., blank book manufacturers; A. n. & R.
Davis manufacturers OF umbrellas; Vanderhoot Il
Beatty and Henry f. Hills & Co., manufacturers Of
straw goods; L. Steinhard, clothing and silk ribbons;
Walter l. Fielding, paints; A. s. Thorpe l. Co., up
holstery goods; s. W. Baldwin Son, leather; George
H. Kitchen L. Co.. gas fixtures; John J. Burchell
builder; Rafael r. Barthold, commission merchant ;
ex.ColIector Thomas Murphy, and Police Commits
sioner Wheeler.
LIST OF FAILURES.
The following Is the list OF failures and suspensions
reported in city, together with tho amount OF the
liabilities and value Of the assets be
ascertaned Estimates have boon made. based on
information obtained in tho trade where no schedules
have been Hlsd or Information reiused:- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01

creditors moved rs substitute that the suggestion or
M Cheever as to the settlement be accepted the
sentiment OF the meeting IN favor oil H. Dut DOLL
Mr. Cheever and Mr. Durant said while that was what
they desired still they thought best for the creditors
10 into the matter before taking action upo.
t. II was then decided to appoint committee OIL
three TO report tuesday next The COMMITTEES
chosen is composed OF E. II. Amidon, OF the Import
Market National Bank, and d. c. Hodsos Of Backcneu
Il Co, Of Boston. During the meeting NJ. Cheever
sand that the employees IN the factory at Newtown,
Conn, had offered TO contribute months work y
II would neip the company The wages they receive
amount 10 about SIC, 900 per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
SEQUEL TO A FAILURE.


In 1S69-70-71-72 and 1873 Fowler & Slocum car
ried business OF dry goods dealers In this city
In 1873 they made an assignment for tho benefit OF
creditors TO Z. Gorden, who yesterday, through
Ludlow Il Co., offered Tor sale tho Exchange the
uncoeced book and certain real estate said
OF $. X Fowler, sole survivor OF the hrm
The book accounts represented S1ooo and the real
estate consists OF a lot, 42x52 ieet, IN tho town oil
Xeuia, Ind. certain lots IN Lincoln. Neb; irams
house aud lot IN rullahoma lena. lands 10 Council
Grove, Kan. eighty acres IN Brown county, MINI.
eighty acres IN Warren county, No. 80 acres IN
Gordon county, Ca, $50 acres in Lave Oak county,
Fla The singa lar part the sale was the TACT has
the assignee all these years that he has been clos
lug up tue estate, Is not yet satisfied that any sueh
nrm as Fowler n Siocum ever had au existence or
that mere any such land, US VIII be seen Dy the io-
lowing man oranduin, read by him:-
IL ia expressly understood that the said H. Gordcn,
assignee does either personally such assignee
any warantee representation to amount
chnraeter OF any said claims, accounts aud Ia
action the amounts due thereon aud the said
that tho real estate said ~ DO
loav said firm FOWLER Slocum has existence
nor that tussad firm has had any existence.
After tho rcaaing OF this memorandum the auc-
tioueor called bids, when Robert b. Gordnor bid
sou the book accounts ana $500 Tor tho real
tate. There being no other bids made tns properly
was knocked down TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

Gordon Gilbert, dealers IN paper and paper bags,
at No. College place. made an assignment yesterday
Tor tho benefit OF their creditors to Rodney B. Smith.
Their liabilities amount about $50 0o0 with nominal
assets Of an equal amount; two-thirds Of their Inc
debtedness Ia due tho firm OF Smith, Dix Co., Of
Baltimore, from whom they purchased most of theiS
paper. They have been In business fifteen years and
their failure is ascrbcd bad collections and skrnk-
age In values The firm formerly Gordon, Barnes
Co.
Marcus Oppenhcimor has filed voluntary petitiog
IN bankruptcy, having Liabilities amounting 70 SS,oW
and NO assets.
Application was made to Register Ketchum yester
day by Alfred Storms, hotel Keeper No IS Chatham
street. for his discharge from bankruptcy, which VIII
be granted, there beng no opposition on the part q
the creditors.
In the matter OF the assignment Of ex-CollectoI
Murphy to William H. Scott, Jr., Judge Van Hoessu
yesterday application OF the assignee, granted al
extension of thirty days within whicn TO hle tha
schedule in the Court oil Conm Pleas.
In the matter OF the assignment OF Joseph Mercy
Il Co. to Frederick Lewis composition has been
eted with the creditors ut thirty cents on the doi-
lar the report OF the referee passing the accounts
OF Tho assignee was yesterday filed IN the Clerks
Office Of the Court OF Common Pleas
rhe schedules In the matter OF the assig nment Of
jacob Jungman 10 jacob Feldman were yesterday
filed IN the Court Of Common Pcas. The Liabilities
are stated SOL nominal assets at 81 $50 and real
assets at 81, l34 90
Joseph \. Ba,cs has brought suit against Freder-
lex Z. Thompson IN tho Superior Court, to recover
between August i, 1872, and January l, 1878. The
defendant yesterday obtained from Judge Sanford an
order compelling the plaintiff to ne further bill OK
particulars