davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-27


ond, Hclmsinan third, Kenny Iourth, Ciemmie g.
nitn. Iicimsman went 10 the 'front.' on tho lower
turn, kliburn second. Cieminie q. mira, Bureoo
fourth. KoLEy hith Hclnsmau showed tho way up
tho quarter stretch aud passed tie judges stand two
lengths ahead oi kiiourn aud Clcnmie g.. who were
running head ana head, one cngth III ADVANCE oi
kenny, the latter four iongtns front of Burgoo,
wbo was cvideLuy IL trouUle. Going around tho upper
yuru HclnsnaD opened the gap 10 four
length IN advance Of Kiburn, VIM was q
neck IN front oi Cemmic g., she SIX lengths away
iroir Burgoc, VINO could not keep 10 compiny with
others The horses passed the quarter pole ia tho
order gven but when thcy reached tho ha milo pole
Heimsman was still four lengths ahead OF Ken y, the
Inter two Ion stns clear kiIburn Ctcmmc o. fourth
Burgoo tar behind. kburu tEen fell back To fourth
places ani justa, this spot the race was reduced TO
match between Hcimsnan ana Kenny. The inter
ciosed the gap gradually on thc lower turn. aud
the horScs entered The homestrctch lie Iism
was leading two lengths. Kenny Did been
unacr press rom the star, and was boins
urged TO his utmost limit all the way At the seven
iurIoug pole Kenny swcrved to tue lett, when just
al the heels OF Hclmsnan, ani lost sorse ground, but
5nrrott rallied him again with whip aud spur aul no
gained gradually until Tue goal vas reached; but
lie IA tho race by hai icDgtb, Kenny four
lengths advance OF Clc,ninie o., the latter two
lengths ahead OF kiiburn, DurEoo Tar behind Tho
last named pull ed up lame Ia their tore legs, al
pesrIng asi they had broxoa down. The time OF
The nrst bali mile was o4 seconds, and tue mile aud
hall 2:t1la
THE TuIEp RACE
was for purse OF s32j, oi whicn STj TO the second
horse; entrance tree; a tree handicap; distance one
m lille und eighty yards. There were seven starters,
comprising Jws or Brotkcrs black horse Rbtdanin-
thus, by bennington, dam Nemesis years old, ll5
lbs George Ayrcs' uay horse FrederIcktown, by Pat
Mailoy dam Rate Leonard, years old, los lbs. j. j.
Wins Chestnut marc laiiic r. by Leaning ton, dam
Bonnie Doom. years o,d, loo Ita T. " snes.kor's
years oid, lOj lbs l. Hsrps by colt Vcrfaont, by
virgn, dam Mamie Butcr, A years old, 103 lbs r.
Purycar "a Co.'s chestnut Dlly Name H., ny Glen
AthoI dau Sallic Watson, years old. loo lbs, and
ID. Crouaes chestnut llly kinny X, by Revolver,
dam Kinni kinnlck, years od, 50 lbs. The horses
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
MODEL YACHTS.

In tn Q model yacht raco at Prospect Park, Brook
iyn, there three soops entered, as follows:--
PhaIarope, Mr.. Brazer: Commodore Bennett, Mr.
Tooker. and Old Dominion, Mr. Bowen. rhe Oid DO
minion won two straight heats, making tho first in
6m. 45s. and the second 0ni. 2ss. OF schooners
there cred Tho Dora, Mr.. Fisher; Tudic
MIR. J. Cole, and the Carrie, Mr.. J. :. Bennett Tho
Carrie tho first heat In 5n. l5s. and tho second
c..
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
WHO WILL PLAY THEM ?

JsRsEy CIrY, August &c, 1876.
To The EpIros or THE HgnALo:--
The Jersey City Baseball Club Will play any club In
THIS vicinity a game OF baseball on the Ccniennia
Grounds jersey CITY. on Friday, August 30. Tho
tire receipts this game to DC handed to you TO be
forwarded TO tho sufferers yellow fever We place
the club in your hands in TINS matter, anu will play
any club you arrange WITH. We will give our nine,
Qrounds tickets, police and ticket mon tree aud VIII
attend TO tho advertising IN Jersey City.
N. STAPLES,
Secretary, Jersey Guy Baseball Club.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
PAINE IN MAINE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDl
LEWISTON. Me-, August 20 1873.
Ira A. Paine gave an exhibition Lewiston DRIVING
Park today before large number OF spectators,
breaking glass balls with the rife and pistol a. also
brvko twenty glass balls Ia a minute with shotgun
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
RACkErS.

Tho game OF American rackcts, at tho court Of the
Hobokcn Racket Club yestsrday afternoon, was be.
tween n. Hicks and 7. Goodwin. Tho former gave
the latter the advantage OF douDIe innings 10 his own
single Innings II took tho whole nvs games 10 Dc.
eide the contest Following Is tho score:-
N. .Hicks.............2 II 10 "a IL IL
L. GOODWIN. IL II is "a "a
The game OF AmerA;an rackets at the Willow street
court hoboken, was four.handed. Tho rub was she
best three IN i've ganes ana the contestants were r.
y. Couneily and Charles Georges against ". Farrell
anu j. Mcitaic. Following IS tho scors:-
Connclly aud Georpcs .......... ~ Il 2l
Farrell and Mchale. --......... Fl ~ IL IL
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

The game on the Union Ground, Brooklyn, was be-
tween the Flyaway and Astor clubs, and was OF the
Metropolitan Association championship series.
There present more spectators than have
witnessed any game ON that ground this
season. II took Innings to settle the Controversy
At the end OF the ninth their scores we're az
tnree runs In tbs tenth Inning, by OF
the first baseman OF the Asfors hts the
Fiyawnys secured four runs and won the game. The
FIyuways made seven and the Astors Two base hits
Five Of the Fyaways and SIX OF the Asors were loft
on bases. Eight OF the Flyaways ana nine oil the
Astors struck out Seven OF the Fiyaways and three
OF the Astors gainod hrst base ON errors Tue game
was um pred Uy Mir. Walker and lasted Two hours and
a quarter. EoIlowing Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB
CRUISE.
[BY rELRGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.1

GLEN Cove, L. l., August 20. 1878.
The cruise Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will probably
not come of, up to the present there 10 pros
pect OF gathering q feet The Madeleine, ex-Com-
modore j. s. Dickerson, has arrived, prepared
the cruise IRON the start to The finish. and tho
flagship, Columbia, Commodore Lester WaIlack, Is
also expected. The schooner Triton, Commodore
Thayer, OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, Is anchored In
ha hav
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

Mr. Th0rnhil. 1Ol0llllOlllllll0lU IL
Mr.. II LorilIard. =. 1IlO0100l01I0OO
The next event was hanaicap sweepstakes, S5 on
trance, which was won by Mr.. Howard Ridgeey (2Tk
yardsL killing straight; Mr. II. II. Brown (29 yarasj
killed Mr.. J. j. Frck and Mr.. T. q. N.n Buron
Killed Mr. Lorillard, Jr., Nr. H. W. Hallcck. Mr.
Z. Dubois Wagstan aud Mr.. NJ &. Van Buren, killed 3;
Mr.. Carroll Livingstone aud Mr.. II S Biootgood
killed 2; Mr.. Earle !, and Mr. Zobrowsk went out
the rst round
The next sweepstakes, under she conditions,
Mr. J. ). Frick won, killisg . straight; Mr. Il. II.
Brown killed =, Mr. Bloodxood and MsssrS RidgeIey
aud Ualcck missed.
Tho fourth event was a match Tor 500 side be-
tween Messrs. A. II. Brown and Newton EArls, 10
BIRDS, rs yards. The following was the scors.-
Missed Killed.
hr. II. H. Brown..... 111111l110
Mr.. N. Earle. 111l10ll01
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

Gettng INTO the nomestretcn there grano esruG
elc among the horses ana seemed 10 be be-
tween Hattie II. ana Rhadamanthus, the latter being
IN front until forty yards from the finish, when Nam
y 10 II. came with rush and won sue post BY .
short head, Rhadamanthus second, one length in
front Of Hattie T., kinny K fourth, Vermont hfsh,
sixth, Cuba seventh Time OF the
mile and eighty yards, :634
THE FOURTH RACE
for purse OF $780, OF which $50 for the
ond horse entrance Tree; the winner to be sold at
auction Tor $1,000 II entered 10 oe sold lor loV0,
allowed lbs II TOR $780, allowed 10 lbs II Tor $500
IL Ios. II Tor $780, 22 ibs- Horses beaten and noi
having a Saratoga this year allowed los.
additional One mile ard furlong. Six came to tns
post These j. w. Beips cnestnut any Mariana,
by l.eamingtou dam Back Slave, years o'd, TO ID
sold tor 000 carrying y3 lbs tho same genteman's
bay eelding Dau X. by Bonnie Scotland, dam jennie
June, years old, $3.50 l05 bs w. Z. Burchs chest
nut colt Governor Hampton, by Planet, dam Merry
Wave, years old, $500, 90 os r. Graham's bay colt
W. l. Higgins, by Pat Malloy dam Yellow Bird.
years old, $500, 81 lbs. j. W. McMahon's cho.tnu u.
hiiy blondeiI, oy Bonnie scotland, dam Bsulah.
years old, $780, s4 los, aud W. Muikey's brown colt
Luciier, w bennington, dam Lady Motley, years
old, $500, 96 lbs. The following pool sales Will sho
the estimate the speculators put on The horses en-
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

Aitcr the match for the cup had boon decided
several sweepstakes wero shot, bringing out some
good shooting. The nrst was sweepstakes be tween
Messrs. 7. LorillarJ, Newton Earle ana A. j. Thorn
hill, which was won BY Mr.. Earle. The following Ia
tho summary
sAMx DAY-sAMK PrAcE-sweopstakss OF $500 zach,
20 birds, 2S yards rise.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

Fiyaway... % o o o o Al
Aslor ....l 0 0 y 0 O-3
The game At Orange, n. j., between the Orange
Cluo anu The M0ntgomerys OF this CITY, wus OF the
series tho cnan pionship ot the Metropolitan Assoc
citation. Tho visitors wcre successful Following Is
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14

Of uwhoesome Virginia oysters was Xarionsiy com
mented uT on by oyserdealers in this CITY, yesterday.
Al the markets the East and North Rivers, wnltner
oysters are brought unopened In fishing snlicKs the
current OF opinion strongly against the whOe svs
TEN OF packing oysters. Said representative oI WI
liam H. Christie. one of the Oldest firms III me ma ,he
oysters opened and packed on the coast OF vIg
far ahead orders As they are kept In large Va,s l
shipped. weeks may sometimes eapse before ne po''o
Is reached and those first put In are TAKEN out w
oyster can be opened long, especially III stormy Weate
without becoming unfit to be eaten Ihere are nuper
OF firms i'm tins city who sell their oysters thus treated
Dealers on the East Side Of the opinion tat more
bad oysters reached this city in smacks direct rom inc
beds that in any other manner boatlOad Oh oysters
contained often nearly 5000 bushels OF oysters, thrown
in one heap the bottom OF the craft stormy weather
would cause decomposition in very lew Gays, Wnc
boats frequently were detained week, or more on t9e
water These spoiled oysters were bought at the DOCK,
by unscrupuous dealers, for 10 10 cents bushe-
from 75 cents being fair price for oysters In a
healt hy stateand dOctored" with saltratus 10
restore temporarily their color and pumrness III was
said that at previous season bad so much poor Stock
sold from boats tins Winter owing to the uDusi-
ally high temperature The need or experienced nspec-
tors TO check this unwhoes0lnc traIhc was Seheraly
commented upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
NEW FORM OF CHARITY.

About fifty ladies met yesterday at the
residence Of Mrs. L. sade No. 40 West Thrty-sccond-
St. for the purpose Of organizing Ladies Combination
Depository The association is intended for the relief Of
ladies' in reduced circumstances, who are compelled to
work. but are prevented from taking situations by feel
ipgs of pride proposed therefore, TO receive any
KIND OF fancy work, wearing apparel, any useful
artcles made by women and when enough has been
with association to warrant IT, lair VIII
be he d. Each depOst0r Will put legitimate price on
tine article deposited aud after Is sol the owner WIZ
be charged "a small percentage on the amount d'ie lcI
as the ladies intend making the society soil
sustaining. A soliciting" committee Of sixteen was
elected 10 Obtain material those who wish TO make
deposits but have not the means TO begin work. MIA
O. L. Sade was elected first iirectress The first regular
meeting OF the association Will be held next Wednesday
at D. m the place, wGen IL IL proposed TO ASK
some well-knOwn clergyman TO give the opening al
drese Although the association will not formally beRin
ia work until that time, Mrs Sade will receive deposits
of work at any time from tbOsn who make them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
noNoRING TIE MENoRY OF WIDE.

ADDNlrS BY IiL KY. HEART ". NAkNbt.
The American Foreign Anti-SdycIy society
held meet ng last evening. Al the shiloh Presbyterian
Cburc1 IN memory of the late Benjamin +. wade. The
Rev DR.. Henry H. Garnet pastor of the church. driiF-
cred an address the io aud character Of the deed
Scafuf who ld, among the laet To die OF the
heroic baud who stood for justice aud hui
lnanty when tho Gptislavcry cause Was I'M
poJrlar. He skctcGed sir. Nade's humble beginning
a. a day ahOrcr Ms rise 10 political life IN ONO.
where ne took ns FIRST stand for I'd" antsaVcry cause
lie declared thai Mr. Wade FROM tho bcglnning
when MIR. HAYES elected, that u was one of the
most difficult things the world o attempt 10 lead IL
reform and To- si two stools AZ the same time. lie
s;w bat any .nhI. hv Tie exercise OF me pn'5i con-
mon sense cDuu sec that Mr. HAYES wa. maxine ms
tckc White il was ri-ht for The President 9" -h"M -
spri. OF cancellations hc ou N; not o nave gone nTth'I
ia lis chuts 10 pIrasc thDfc Who f' sought To Gs-
member the county tHau III protecting JuI caring "t
It's defender. ANY country which dli not punish
treason woGi by md ny icap IT, ilu ~ Diner trimol-
81 w. necessary 10 dO wat AnoIcv johnson sai ne
would do an1 didL't do, hr 4ii he meant 10 make
trcasoA uioua. II treason bad not been Tcttcd ara
fcnsi.d the Government would have been on mric
solid basis to-day. Benjamin =. Nadcs memory would
De- with III. years and the cdrcn al the c1ptlic5
he helped to GHchHlu WCuid NrNrratc ~: name.
Resolutions were adoPied expressing ~ Geep regret
iclt by the coOIed people al the los 81 one VINO had
gwen ms services forty years 10 thtr lhcIr- ant
a committee appointed 60 prepare memorial 10 he
presented 10 AIs. WADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
the CUIC1GO PORK Trade.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Messrs. Howard, White
and Crowel publishers of Inc Daiiv Commsrci0i But
iei;u have published their ninth annual report Of the
hacking of Chicago for the of 1s777S, and the
year ending March l. 1873. The report shows by fur
ihe most extensive business On record, and
creds even the expectations Of the best informed.
The packing FROM March !, 1877. to March
l. 1873. was 4,009,3ll head. The average weight
81 summer packing On decimalsl was 1860 lbs,
and the average Wed OF lard $3.50 lbs per head against
an average weight Of 1879 lbs. and yield OF lard
az 20 10 lbs. last Summer season. The Winter packing.
regular season. 2.jO $50 head against l,6iS,0Si
mend Last season The weight Of Winter
was 23s his and lard 39O5 lbs against weight last
wear of 2I5.g7 lbs., and "a lard Yield Of 1910
The manufacture OF the product necessarily shows
n heavy increase aud is reported IA follows ::
ari 90, 26O terecs; mess pork 32i53 hbls; total OF
all Kinds Of pork barclled, 33S AGO. T. hams 0027O
iierces green hams, 37.oii427 les; D. =. hams. ! {;
pa lbs; long cut, l2,i7s,Oi3 lbs, and South
StsfYordshrc, ISL ,207 lbs. g r. Shoulders, 0I72
tierces green ana dry stated shoulders 3i,4i9.2s0
lbs; rough sdc $50 900 lbs; cunber land cuts 1916
81 lbs short ribs. 49l734Gl lbs; long
bs long clear, Of i595oi lbs; South stafford,hirc ~
ass 727 lbs stratford 80 Ib Irish cut 300 Os
lbs Yorkshire. 1888 sol lbs Birmingham All $40 lbs
wiltshire OG9 s97 lbs. other cuts %. 6O0,s3i lbs ba.
con, snged, 2.Oo6O00 bs bellies, 24366sl bs; backs,
2'474928 It's; hooks, 2.57s bills: pig tongues Dos
bbls.; and ,63S Kegs OF grease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
BONDS GOING WEST.
EXTENSIVE ORDERS FOR SMALL INVESTORS -
HEAVY DEMAND FROM BOSTON ALSO.

EXTENSIVE ORDERS TOR SMALL INVESTORS -
HEAVY DEMAND FROM BOSTON ALSO.
The demand for Government bonds from
leading cities steadily increasing Since Monday or
ders have been received from Cincinnati amounting TO
S25OOOO and equally large sales have been made 10
financial institutions IN Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis
The orders from the West generally DIVIDED into
small amounts and are believed to be chiefly for invest
ments by persons who have formerly deposited their
earnings In savings banks. gentleman who Is heavy
dealer IN Government securities states that Within
the last two or three days $1,OOOOOO Of
bonds have been sent to Boston, aud that core
spondrnts write that the drafts upon savings banks
In that city during last week for renyestmcnt III
Government bonds have been very heavy Some say
ings banks Of this city are dsp sing OF part OF ter
mort to available assess t"0 0l thesc
institutions invested, yesterday, $25oOO0 each III Gov
eminent securities single bank This dealer stated
that over 900 600 Government bonds changed hands
Iast week in this city alone. amount unprecedented
IN any single week since the Of tine placing oi the
Az per cents. g..
4 letter received yesterday from prominent st.
Louis banker, stated that there was GROWING dstrus
of banks and of real estate security III The West
ana that unusually low prices OF United states bonds
had stimulated the demaud which was lripclaHy
among small Investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
RIHU1T INTERESTS.
ELECTIONS IN THIS CITY.

AT meeting Of the Grst-mortga &c bond
holders and stockholders of the Atlanta and Charlotte
Airline Railway Company in this city, yesterday, the
following directors elected, twO-tbirds OF the
stock and bonds OF tho company being represented.
Eugene Kelly, Alexander T. Irwin George Warren
smith Abrum :. Hewitt william II. Focg, Pomeioy I.
Dickinson, Hiram sibley, Henry G. Hardy Belden X.
NcAipne Hiram w. sibley. +. r. Clark, Skipwith VIII
the Atlanta and Charlotte Railroads are operated to-
.ether under tIc te OF tho Piedmont Air Lt!e, whlch
extends from Richmond Va, 10 Nuta Ga, distance
5I7 miles; with iis branches controls 10 niles
Atlanta aud Charlotte r. go mites long, and was re-
organize! during the latter part OF 1876 passing into
the hands the old bondhoders (thc present owpeis
in April ls77 Tue principal office OF the company is III
tins CIV, II. v. SD,cA being pgesluent.
TAc stOo holders 81 the New-fork and Mahopac Kali
rund Yesterday reelected the Old board OF dectOts as
follows: " H. vanderbilt. c. Vanderbilt. W. X Wander
hlt Augustus sch n, W c. WctmO:c Robert j. Niyen
C. ~ DePew, Joseph Hatker, W. IT, RoDertson' "; H.
Ie0naru, Charles q. Tood Norman Merritt, A. b. Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
LOPEZ IN THE TOMBS.

WHAT HE THINKS OF HIS COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY.
Joseph Lopez, who was committed to the
Tombs by Judge Van Bruut for perjury sat quietly IN
his cell yesterday No visitors called to see him, ex
eept his counsel who endeavOred to console him by CIV
ing him every encouragement that he would soon be re-
leased. "You must excuse my delay in coming to see
YOU" said he to TRIBUNE reporter In the afternoon
al am altogether unaccustomed TO the ways OF jail,
and 1t required time to find the visitors depart:
ment" He looked pale and troubled. Putting ono hand
in his pocket and srong his heavy mustache with the
other he added This is entirely unexpected phase
Of my marriage difficulty. certainly never expected
to be incarcerated iu this gloomy place As long as
have lived and bad as Mr Morrison and his friends
last night mad key turned on me. never denied
perfect freedom to roam where pleased Last night
was put in damp. miserable CELL aud had Tor com
panon a highway robbcr. MY mprisonment will doubt
less with much favor from Mr.. Morrison despite the
fact that il is unjust and without precedent II any
perjury committed defy any body to say 1t was
done wiliully was in the hands Of my counsel II ne
edge of law and examine them carefully III order detect
some technical error: neither did suppose una, ne
would make sign away liberty. In every verbal
statement that made to any one connected Win ,ne
% Sd SGns Put He Sor ssw he
the complalnt truthiuly replied that was
mot psT sn Of But nd "a ,T no
Mr. Lopez declared that when his case was pTesented
thew were unbiased aud unprecedented men. He did not
expect TO remain in New-York when his liberty was ODD
man was not SO likely to be cast INTO jail there for Of
fence he was entirely ignorant off, When the case was
rst brought Iected TO win it, but soon as he
heard that Briggs to be witness he abandoned all
hopes. lie had heard from the Intimate friends oi
Briggs that he would swear 10 anything.
L1pezs counsel nave applied by habeas corpus for
his release They take the technical ground that judge
sitting in Il has only the power of summary com
perjury, when the. perjury is committed
before him. ana in this Judge Van Brunt accuses
Lopez Of perjury an answer sworn 10 some months
previously before notary Meanwhile Judge Van
Brunt has formally called the attention of The District
Attorney the 1t has been placed III Assistant
DistncAttorney HeTrng's hands ana will probably be
submitted 10 the Giand Jurl at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
SUSPENSIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

REIMBURSEMENT OF A PROMINENT HAT FIRM, A
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND OTHER MERCHANTS.
Jehial Read g. Co., wholesale dealers III hats
and straw goods at No 500 Broadway suspended yes
erday and issued circular 10 that effect to their cred
Itors at the time informing them that they had
placed all their assets the hands OF H. H. soics-
bury, trustee. The announcement created great sur
prise in ne trade, the firm had excellent credit, and
was supposed be wealthy. The suspension Is att1O-
uted depreciation in stock and the hnancal s'rin-
acucy The firm had large Southern trade and busi-
ness connection IN ST. Louis under the firm name oi
Brown & Norton. The liabilities amount to about 5000
OOQ and the assets are very large consisting o. stock
bills receivable, The present firm has been In husi-
ness for ten years. Nathaniel Norton being tho Junior
partner.
Joseph H. Marks, Southern commission merchant OF
No 40 water-st suspended yesterday, with Liabilities
amounting $4,000 lie has direct or individual
liabilities the suspension being brought about 10y ac-
ceptances and Endorsements for other firms. He was
involved by the failures OF Allen schers Autey; cot
ton factors New-OTlrans and J. L. Adams. Mr. MARKS
had % Southern trade, mainly WIN NeW-OIItalls
and formerly engaged IN The shipping business ne
had excellent credit, ana had no TOuDes neiOic III MS
long business career. .
IRE examination OF Mr. Dewey. assignee ct ~ +.
Henry. Cu.ran Co.. was to have been continued 1tGIe
Register Little yesterday but al The rcluc-t "i Judge
Tcuucy, VINO appears Tor some OF 81" llenN cicuItos'
tue examination adj burned unjil SATURDAY
Walter Donaldson q Coz nave nltu al "hcH"'u
schedule stating their assets at S9,7s2 %. .....
The schedules OF George W. Bush states MS liabilities
a $50 gJ1 II, and his assets al So los Us.
The schedules of David d. B"yce ana John T. Fairfield
(oyee a. Fairfield founders, Nos. 7Ol and 200 East
Twelhst) state their liabilities al @2l3C4 w, ana
Assignments for he benefit Of creditors were fled YES
terday by John Senke Ia William Ldldaw ana by REFER
GOrth to George Snyder.
The schedules OF Bullenkamp Brothers, wo,l-knOwn
yrocers. OF Brooklyn, flied YESTERDAY The nominal
assets Sl3,35O IA real assets, Sol4 So liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
THE VIRGINIA ADJUSTMENT BILL.

RICHMOND, Va, March 13.--The Senate oc-
cuped the DAY discussing the House bill to refund the
public debt ~ bonds bearing per cent interest for
eighteen years and per cent FOR tbirty-two years.
Numerous amendments were offered by the opponents
OF the bills with the evident intention of defeating IT, as
the adoption of any amendment would make IL neces-
ary to send the b back the House for concurrence
and the time for doug previous TO final adjournment
the legislature which takes place tomorrow Ia too
All the hts, however, were voted down,
$3.50 the vote on tue passage OF the bill was
taken, resulting in ats defeat-leaS. 10 nays l3-nOt
two nrds motion to reconsider the vote agreed
TO- aud further consideration was postponed until to-