davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Road.

The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio I.
Road.
We find the following paragraphs relating
to this railway company in the New York
Tribune OF Wednesday:
A second report to the holders Of consol-
idated bonds Of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad Company has been issued
in England, under date Of January 16, 1878,
by John Collinson. Mr.. ColIinson spent
several months in this country during the
latter part OF 1877 assisting in bringing
about q Reorganization Of the company.
1t is proposed to consolidate the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio, which is 4GS miles
long, with the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, 272 miles long, and the
Memphis and Charleston railroad---thps
forming the shortest and nearly o direct
route from Norfolk, on the Atlantic ocean,
to Memphis, eon the Mississippi river. The
Bondhoiders' Committee of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio state that they have
secured the services Of Fl. A. ". Post, OF
thef firm OF Perkins, Livingston, Post a. Co.,
OF this city. to act as their agent IN this
country In regard to the proceedings for
foreclosure and reconstruction Of the COM
pany. MIR. Rerkins, OF the same firm, is
ne,of the receivers OF the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
Death Of Judge iaigoia.:

The state Of Virginia has been deprived
Of one. of its most faithful officers, and Inc
civ OF Richmond has sustained an irfepa.
rr:able loss. Judge GUreoN Is dead. Whether
this announcement Is read in the cottages OF
the Blue Ridge mountains, Or In the parlorss
8, tie cities, Or III the temples Of Justice, or
In the halls OF legislati DIV hetner by the
poor or the rich--the good or the bad-the
law-breakers Or the law-makers, the un i
vs,eersal exclamation viii be, g An upright
Judge is gone! - There is no other man
within the limits ssof this Commonwealth
who has such reputation for feariessness
upon the bench "a had Judge GUIaoN. His
fame extended to the remotest corners OF
the State. He was known everywhere and
by everybody as q courageous, incorruptl-
BILE, and pure officer. Itwili be impossible
TO I'LL his place. q. y. s,ss.Si
Judge GuIGoN had O clear intellect and arlt q
natural aptitude for the law. He was never
gifted, however, as speaker. One OF MS
earliest ventures was rs the editor OF law
journal. But we leave the details OF his lie
to our excellent reporters. We mention
that one fact as giving some cleW to ms
status. as a lawyer. His strong common
sense always stood him good stead. He
read the laws and interpreted themfor him.
self without the least apprehension that
bis decisions would be reversed by the
Court OF Appeals. : He was self-rellant
to remarkable degree. He leaned on
no man, and needed none on whom to
lean. Conscious OF sincere desire
to .construe the statutes Alright, and
actuated by high sense of duty to the
community. he administered the laws with
an eye single to the welfare OF the public.
He marked out the path before him and
walked in i. rs if guided by divine hand.
| He swerved neither to the right nor to the
| left. There was not a more tender-hearted
man in Richmond than was this stern Judge.
The writer of this brief notice, though not
| very often in bis company, has seen him
| make a most liberal contribution to the poor
when no appeal had been made to him in
words-only q silent reminder that AIMS
would be acceptable. Stern Judge, tender
hearted man, upright citizen, devoted
son, husband, and father, he was such
citizen as few places can boast
of. So clear was he in his office that
| its great weight sat lightly upon his
| shoulders. He did not accumulate load
of dignity too great to be borne, nor did he
forget that he was a fellow-creature with
those amongst whom he lived. II he was
inflexible in the discharge Of duty he could
| unbend himself among friends. If he adj
| ministered justice, he never lost sight OF
| mercy. He was an honor to the Common
| wealth, an ornament to the bench, aud a
pattern for his fellow-citizens. The con-
course which will follow his remains to the
grave will testify that ALEXANDER GUIGoN
filled place in the hearts Of this people
which will forever remain vacant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

The More Elections /" I" Busted"
The multitudinousiy-signed petition ask
Ing fer anofe elections by the people 2
failed In the Eenate committee yesterday.
The committee ansnimously reported
against it. The Loo signatures, upon exc
animation, dwindied to about 1900, with
many Of them repeated, and with q great
many names signed without the knowledge
OF these who bore those names. a worthy
gentleman In the city whose Signature was
asked, fs reported to nave written upon the
petition that he thought that the mass soi
voters ssosld be as competent to select q
professor "a Greek as they would be 10 elect
the City EHSsneer and some other city OFF,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

A somewhat remarkable favor was granted
to General STARKE, of Brunswick, on We'd
nesday by the House OF Delegates. A bill
for the relief of one OF his constituents was
taken up out Of its order by two-thirds
majority, and, being hurried through its
stages, was passed. Towards the close Of a
session business is heavy, and it requires a
good degree OF personal influence to get q
bill through in this irregular manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
Richmond lfll,
, .sp,nA FEBRUARY q, 1875.
ING Hasb,o.ur BILL.

~ sFashsd shroughthe House YESTERDAY
WIN . email anendmens, and In that the
Senate presently concurred, and Governor
HoLEsDAx row takes q turn at ass2sas 80, y :
rare hsll 20 plaee In tho hands OF as 's, !.
er,er IL Yfsginia unlike any that ever got
thss iar. It VIII be The cause OF no htt y
Anxiety % bis Excellency. So
The BARBOUR bin Is an utter failure, re-
earding It as even remotely pretending 10
make asettsemene Of the debt question.
The people 81 Virginia bad been LED TO
hope Tor q settlement final disposal OF
that question. The BARBOUR bill does mol
throw ever gaow.wornl in the path TO iiiu-
mine The way out OF difficulty. /. 5.. .@s:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
DEATHS.

DEATHS. ..
Died, in Manchester, Va, February 2nth, CLARA
ORAELLA. youngest daughter of A. w. and L. l..
Jones; aged two years, two months and twelve
days.
The Lord gave aud the Lord hath taken away.
Blessed be the name Of the Lord.
The funeral will be preached ut the Manchester
Methodist Episcopal church TO-DAY at O'Clock
T. NJ. Friends and acquaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died, Wednesday, at - NJ, BETTE, youngest
daughter Of j. F. and Martha Garter, after q short
illness Of diphtheria; aged twelve months and ten
days.
Friends are invited to attend her funeral at 10
O'Clock THIS friday MORNING.
Died. of scarlet-fever, at his fathers residence,
No. 1O4 south Laurel street, Sidney. on Thursday,
February 81, at half-past O'Clock A. NJ, OS-
VALID, son of William IT. and Maria E. Gray !;
aged FIVE years and fourteen days. .--
Dearest OSWALD, thou hast left Us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But IT'S God that hath bereft lis,
He can all oar sorrows heal
HIS SISTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

lE COHEN BROTHERS ARE IN
receipt of their new SPRING GOODS, and are
giving entirely new prices:
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES. and all
other goods reduced fully twenty-five per cent;
40 pieces DOUBLE-WIDTH CuLORED ALPA.
CAS- ut &C.. heretofore sold ut soc;
600 yards RICHARDSON'S SHORT-LENGTH
LINEN at fully fifty per cent less than value;
The largest stock of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
now In this city;
HAMBURGS At 2i2 4, 5. q. 7, s, o, 10, IL, IKE,
and up. Every yard warranted from 1l!to CSC.
Il yard less than nj any other house In this city.
WATERPROOF iCLOTlIS 1T 50 ana CSC. reduced
from 75c. and 81;
APPLIQUE LACES and H..NDkERCllIEF5 ut
one half their value:
Two cases OF pIQUE CORDS at 7c.-:he cheapest
ever offered;
Two cases handsome CAAiBRIC-FINISU SHIRT
ING PRINTS al &C.:
Three cases DRESS PRINTS ut &C.;
TWO cases best MOURNING PRINTS al &c.
worth fully SC.
COHEN BROTHERS offer no seconds or dam
aged goods. but all warranted perfect. Thousands
OF NOVELTIES, together with many other bar
gains fc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

HAS BEEN MADE IN OUR STOCK.
THE GREATEST SALE OF DRY GOODS
EVER MADE IN THIS COUNTRY.
A PERCALE at 6s,c. per yard-real value l2!c.
per yard;
MARBLE L-CLOTH. 6-4. at soc. per yard;
MAHOGANY OIL-CLOTH, 6-4, at 30c. per yarl:
OIL-CLOTHS In patterns at 30c. per pattern. Per-
sons wishing these goods should purchase them
from us, as u reduction Of 20 per cent. ha: been
made of former prices.
s12 BLANKETS for .I0-a reduction of 20 per
cent has been made OIL these goods:
$40 BLANKETS fer $500 reduction Of 20 per
cent. has been made on these goods:
So BLANKETS for s6.50-a reduction Of 20 per
cent. has been made Oh these goods;
81 BLANKETS for $500 reduction OF 20 per
cent. has been made OIL these goods;
SO BLANKETS for $4.75-a reduction Of 20 per
cent. has been made Oh these goods;
IS BLANKETS for $4-a reduction Of 20 per cent
has been made on these goods;
- BLANKETS for s3.25-a reduction OF 20 per
cent. has been made on these goods,
Our 25c DgESS-GOODS reduced TO 1 7c. pc. yard:
Our soc. ALPACA reduced to SOC. per yard;
Our$I CACHEM1RE reduced TO Toe. per yard;
Our 1910. PIQUE reduced TO &c. per yard.
SYCLE BROTHERS will open on FRIDAY, Feb
ruary 10Th:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTlSGS, 2oV
different styles of the choicest patterns evere1-
hbited In this city. This lot Of goods has been
selected after most careful inspection OF Our
buyer in the New York market: thereby We are
enabled to offer them at 25 per cent. less than
any house In the city.
We have complete stock in every department.
and all goods have been marked down 90 per cent
Please call and see for yourselves.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
gil Brood street
fe14 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

The Paradox, and Other POEMS. By J..
4 ALBERT WILSON. "He is the freeman
whom the truth makes free; and all are
slaves beside." New York: G. P. Put
NAM g. Sons. ~
The quotation in the title is specimen
OF the poetry, possibly. 1t certainly, as the
world goes, is a paradox. .
For sale by WEST, JoHsToN & Co. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

Send us INNEs RAHDoLPH's lines on the
Washington monument and we shall be
glad to publish them for you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
~ NEW PRICES.

COHEN BROTHERS have reduced their COL.
ORED SILKS to 75c. from 1926: from $50
to 90c.;
CHECKED and STRIPED SILKS to 80 and jJc;
COLORED CASIIaIERES ut s Co.. formerly sold 4.
S5c.;
BLACK CASHMERES fully thirty per cent. less
than any former price;
DOUBEE-WIDTH BLACK ALPACAS at Is, 20,
Csc, and up fully thirty to forty per cent. less
than any former price;
THREE-PLY CARPETS ut 92c. for most superior
manufacture;
Best TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS at s5e.
WHITE FLANNELS at IKE:
Fine FRENCH FLANNELS at $780,, reduced from
50E.: at 50c., heretofore sold at Soc;
KID GLOVES at ZIG. rs good rs any sold In the
city ut 7jc. See their 10 and Sc. GLOVES,
the former price Of which has been $50 ; also,
the LEROY SEAMLESS at Sl.63 for three
buttons-supcrior to any glove sold In this coun-
tryat 1926. fc20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
~COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony of physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and Of patients who have taken It, that 1T
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AssIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
noI5 919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m THE BEST CHANCE EVER


NJ THE BEST CHANCE EYER .....
oFFEEED
PROCURE CHEAP DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
LEVY BROTHERS
CONTINUE THEIR cLosING-oUr SALE
UNTIL MARCH list.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THEIR STORE, WITH
THEEXCEPTIoNO OF
]. CLARK,s AND COATS's SPOOL COTTON,
IS SOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH YOU
PURCHASE.
YOU DO NOT PURCHASE A FEW ARTICLES
AT THIS REDUCTION AND HAVE
o. TOPAY
FULL PRICES ON ALL OTHERS;
BUT YOU GET THE TEN CENTS OFF ON
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH
YOU BUY.
THIS IS A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY AND
1T COMES IN GOOD TIME FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE LITTLE MONEY
TO SPEND.
BUY WHAT YOU WANT BEFORE THE
1sr OF MARCH,
AND SAVE TEN CENTS ON EVERY DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS YOU
PURCHASE, AT
fe 20 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

ed- BOOKS. NEW AND OLD, many
Of them sold ut HALF PRICE: Law, IhE ;,}a
oGY, MEDICAL, POLITICAL, HISTORY, ptv-
GRAPHY, TRAVELS, SCIENCE, rOEi l.,
NOVELS, ANTIQUARIAN, JuVENlLE,, ,S an"
GREEK, LATIN. ENGLISH. FRENCH, S .,aS
MAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, and ANGLo-sA->o->
SCHOOI-B0OKS. so,,,,.
The larges, assortment TO be ioaid IN ''s seD>'
ern States Is At n,c,,.oSD
3fa AND 1904 MAIN STREET, HlCiiAo oYS
400 SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS booh'
and MAGAZINES for sale at Toe. each. :,
We offer BOOKS AS COOP AS Mem ZEN s "a. be
nracticaI purposes ut y lower price taah 'hs' ~"'
We are manufacturing BLASk-hOohssaa anu
pER-BOXEs OF all styles equal 20 any HleIII sH,
x,,,h,,shers Rekseliers Staiioners Printers, bIue
ers. pans-Bo1 and Blank, Book Aanafsetafe'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
N5- THOMAS R. PRICE & CO.
ESPECIALLY LOW RATES
FOR
FEBRUARY, MARCH, AND APRIL.

One lot ENDS RICHARDSON'S LINENS at about
twenty-five per cent. less than regular rate rates
for shirt-makers and manufacturers OF wHtse
HASEURG EMBKOIDERlES 1t lowest rates ever
offered here;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ANDROsC0GGlNN
WAMSiuTTA. NEW YORK MILLS, and PORE
NAH at l2ifc.; crrrr
5-4. Ga, tt, ga, 1O-4, ll-4, ana iz-F otS-Hh
LINEN DAMASKS, NAPKINS, D0YLlEs' and
SHEETINGs, TO suit housekeegers'
Fresh exhibit SPRING CAL1COES; ,,.cn>,rrs
LIGHT-FIGURED PERCALES- ShsAoNSf~T'
and CALICOES; ,.,., ~. have
most complete assortment; ., sc.prS
CENT? EMES'S C0LLAkS, CUEfS, sCAhe@'
W. HOSIERY. CASSIMERES, CLOTHS. &C.
Look at our FURNITURE-CREr0SS S SHI-
TlNGHAM. LACES, and other HousE-fen
We Oder great bargains In DR. GODS NOVEL
TIES.
+. 20 a. o'' T. X. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

@GENTLE FURNISHING
GOODS
can be had at
LEVY BROTHERS
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN,
and they take OF from now until the
LIST OF March
AN EXTRA TEN CENTS
on every dollars worth of goods
you purchase Of them.
LEVY BROTHERS. fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22
mr. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM SYCLE BROTHERS,
FROM SYCLE BROTHERS.

TOO MANY DRY GOODS AND NO MONEY-A
FURTHER REDUCTION OF 90 PER CENT.
HAS BEEN MADE IN OUR STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

me- CHAMPAGN received, di-
rect from France, fresh lot of CHAMPAGNE,
consisting of
EXTRA DRY VERZENAY,
NAPOLEON CABINET. and
PREMIERE SERRE,
for sale at moderate prices by
OSCAR CRAM,
fc2O-2w No. IL Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-22

Resolued (the Senate concurringl That
the General Assembly will, on Tuesday next
at P. NJ, proceed to elect circuit judges
of the State, beginning atthe First circuit,
and proceeding in numerical order until all
are elected. Agreed to.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
The SPEAKER laid before the House q CON-
munication from the Superintendent Of
Public instruction in response to resolu-
ton instructing him to report to the Gene
raj Assembly the salaries paid by the State
and from local funds to the county SUPER
intendents Of schools. The report shows
that the total amount paid for salaries is
1890; incidental expenses, $6,701. %.
Average to each superintendent, S351.47 !;
incidental expenses, $70.53. The Superin-
tendent, in foot note, says: "In the ac-
companying table the amounts for the city
superintendent include only the amounts
received from the State. The cities. as
stated, are authorized to supplement and
do supplement this sum-"
MCCORMICK TELESCOPE.
The McCorrnick-telescope resolutions
were passed by.
800, $3.50. THU BARBOUR BILL. -
House bill No. go, with amendments
thereto proposed by the Senate, was COM
municated to the House by Mr.. FULKERsoN,
and on motion of Messrs. MoFFETT and
FOWLER, was placed on the calendar and
taken under immediate consideration.
Mr.. HENRY moved to strike out that por-
ton of Senate Misunderstanding $4,000
from liquor-license tax for governmental
expenses, On the ground that when the bill
was before this House 1t was pledged that
the whole OF that tax should be applied to
the payment OF interest on the public debt.
Mr. P0PHAM opposed the motion.
Mr. MUSHBAcK hoped the amendment OF
the gentleman from Richmond would pre-
vail = This House has been promised by the
friends OF the BARBOUR bill, and their faith
is pledged, that but 25 cents on the S10o
should be applied to the payment Of the ex-
penses OF the State government, 10 cents on
the 300 to support the public-scho system,
and that the balance OF the revenues should
be applied to the payment OF the interest on
the public debt and nearly every reid
iiister took the position on this floor, In the
debate "a the BARBOUR bill, that the State,
wanted butia bare living asked but pit
lance OF about 300, 600, with which to carry
It on-and after providing for the public.
schools the creditor Is to get everything
else. Could anything be fairer, they in-
luired. The cred tor will get tho proceeds
81 the Tux OF 16 cents on the 300, and the
proeeedso the license tax aud the Mofett
register, 40 ii said they -and they harpedl
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
tain whether such man va. q proper person to be a
CIVIL NOTES.

Application was made yesterday in the Sur
rogates Office by Mrs Rosario H. de Mauresa for letters
OF administration upon the estate OF her deceased hus-
band, the late Bcno Mauresa who died at Nassau, New
Providence February ., 1873 The estate is valued
at 100000.
In the matter of Margaret Ryan, who Is
demanded by her father under habeas corpus proceed
ing tie mother has put in return making counter
charges against her husband Judge Barrett directed
YESTERDAY. that the evidence be taken before William
sinclair. the Chambers clerk.
In the suit of Albert NicOlay and others
Charles Unger and Others the question raised
whether the defendants being in fact brokers for
the sale OF forged bond they knowing nothing Of It's
character should repay the plaintiffs, its purchasers
the price they paid The supreme Court, General I"IW
Judge Ingalls, giving the OplOi holds hat y the plain
t had 10 reason to believe the bond 10 be The property
OF others than the dCfrudautS the defendants must bear
the loss, and aifrms the JUDGMENT against them
James 4. Sprouts suit against the proprie-
tors Of The Ere0 Post tired yesterday IN supreme
Court Circuit spgo ajuSticc OF the peace IN Pas
saic y j. Associated Press dispatch spoke OF him
AZ one Of the inccudiarics who not trial. in
connection with certain trials oi incondarcs NJ Pater
The Post promptly corrected it, error IN ths re-
gard stating that Mr. STTou man Of good Tcputd-
tou and the pla nt'd show cd no real damages These
facts appearing the trial. Judge Van BTnt directed
verdict for cents damages.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Licutcnant I. Dix
Bottles ordered 10 duty at tho Naval Observatory.
Commander Bartlett j. Crowell is detached from tho
command OF the Rio Bravo and ordered to the command
OF tho TicondcrOga at Portsmouth. Commander Mont
gomery Lizard is detached from the command OF the
swatars, aud placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant
Ko.suh Niles sdetachcd from the Swatara and ordered
TO the Ticonderoga. Lieutenant Alien q. Paul Is de-
tached from the swatara and ordered 70 the Powhatan
Paymastor c. d. Mansfield ia detached from tho Swatsrs
and ordered settle aocounts. Lieutenant "mmander
CIares ONeil Lieutenant George TacOtt, Master Han
,on r. Tyler, Ensign Frederick ii. Tyler, surgeon j.
Rufus Tryon, Assistant-sUrgeon James j. Gaidner,
Chief Engineer John ii. Long, AssisaDtEnginoers j. y
Sloane aud william n Little. BOatswaln Charles H.
RIVER Gunner william j. Weber. Acting Carpenter
a2onlo G. burroughs and Acting Sailnaker Frank
Watson are detached from the 6watara, and ordered
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
TIE rAIRyIEw MASKED BURGLARY.

The trial of the alleged Fairvicw masked
burglars continued yesterday morning, with Ladue
one OF the defendants first upon the stand He told
how many times he had been arrested, fined and i'm
prisoned. Edward Burns, also OF the defendauts
swore that he was III this city the day the burglary
Cured He accused his jaler OF abuse declaring that
he was ordered Of his cell last Friday night and not
permitted put on his trousers when he was a.
lowed return he found that letters sent 70 him
By his mother and sisters had been broken open and de-
strOyed He acknowledged mat be Lad been arrested
several times Patrick Purcell the third prs ner, tcsll
fed that he with Ladue and Burns on The day be-
fore the rObbcry together they visited several liquor
saloons IN THIS city Mr.. Earle had testified that one OF
the burg had 1ue set OF teeth, and had identified
Purcell the Tie witness showed his teeth, and
called attention to the fact that many OF them were
broken. John O'DOnnel, a cousin OF Burns, testified
that he saw the defendants in Ladue's liquor
saloon 12 O'Clock the night OF the burglary.
Isaac Henderson, OF Eighth-avc. and Twenty
ffth-st, said the all at his saloon
between u and O'Clock that night Henry A. Coolidge
and his wife, the bTOthenaw and sister OF Ladue tes
tilted that Ladue home at halfpast II o'clock on
the night IN question.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
ADVANCES BY A. T. STEWART & co.

A smt in which A. T. Stewart g. Co. are
plaintiffs and John W sttt, OF Franklin, n. j., is de-
fendant came before VceChaDcelOr Van Fleet at New
ark yesterday. A. r. Stewart Co. had made advances
OF several hundred thousand dollars to the dcfcndau
who Is proprietor OF the extensive print mills at Frank
n and to the plaintiffs, MI. Sut two years ago
decided them Il large amount OF property in II
sex and PassaiC Counties. subsequently MI.
Suu applied TO the Chancellor for an order
10 authorize the substitution OF mortgages for tho
deeds in order that he might cancel his indebted
ness and still retain his valuable property The plaintiffs
then began cectment suits IN order 10 get possession of
the decided UrOVtrty, but the Chancellor on Application
Of Mr. SUIT eHiOned tDeIn from the further prosecution
Of these suits pending the application Of the defendant
for authority substitute mortgages for deeds 1estcr
DAY the matter before the NlceChancell0r IN the
shape Of an application by counsel FOR plaintiffs for
dissolution OF tie injunction, but decision was not
reached