davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

RooTs and Shoes bought at Huscl-
TONS always fit well, wear well, and are very
cheap.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

The wcll-known Kirkaid Farm, adjoining
Karns CITY. ii3 acres: three good coal banks
open on tie farm. Apply To q. H. EDWARDS,
Harms City, or on the farm. augl5-2t
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday

WASHINGTON " cdnCsday, Jan. ID, 1879.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day
amounted 70 SJ2+5OO0
The Treasury Department today made its usual
weekly purchase OF 100000 ounces o. silver.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company OF Arizona
fled to-day with the Secretary Of the Interior map
showing the route WhlcL that road II to take.
AT a meeting Oi the Committee on Ways and Means
to-day Representative baou moved 70 reconsider the
vote bv which the mrt'rc last Mon 'ay GrcIGcd %
recommend changes the tarl but the m mJtcn
was lost. there beng only III tie Affirmative ana n
the negative.
Assistant-Secretary OF the Treasury French has re-
ported that II. L. williams special Agent Of the lreas
ury Department, has not been guilty OF smuggling or
-wIndng as recently charged. ana that be has been
fthfnl and true 10 the Government. and has fairly
counted for ali the intrustad 10 him. and has not
made directly or Indirectly, dollar Uf profit beyond
his fixed compensation
The delegation Of Ute Indians, which has been in this
CITY FOR several days engaged in negotiations with the
Interior Department relative 10 sale OF their lands
had final interview with The COmmss ssiOncr OF Indian
Affairs O-ay which satisfactory business arrange
n,nts we're cncu led. The Department will hasten all
necessary steps toward purchasing the Lands occupied
py these Indians. \ medal and small sum OF money
we're given TO eacn OF the Indians today
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16

those demagogues who thrive by trying 10 array the
people against the Nations creditors would be
gone. General Garfield showed that if Judge
keley's amendment was adopted the Government
would be made a savings bank aud Obliged to Keep
open a myriad of small tccounts. involving great
trouble and expense. Besides. this II would have
TO keep an hand large portion Of the money PAID
in for certificates in order TO redeem any that might
be presented This would make a delay in refund
ing. Mr.. Hewltt's fears tina; this bill would cause
initiation he showed to be groundless. because the
certificates would not be lega-tendeTs, and as soon
as the interest upon them began to accumulate
they would be boarded, as were the 3 per cent
certificates issued during the war. General Butler
he showed to be equally mistaken IN supposinR
that the bill would contract the currency. becaus.
il would provide for the immediate expenditure OF
money received III exchange for certificates IN the
purchase of bonds. q,
General Gariield's speech unquesticnablv saved
the bill, for soon aitcTwaTd the previous question
was ordered. The vote on Mr. Kelley amendment
stood OnlV 81 n the affirmative to 1J1 III the mega
tive. As tins amendment was supported by
all the strongest IntiatIOnlsts. aud by Clique on
the Democratic side Of the House, which, led
by Mr.. Morrison seemed anxious to beat the b'll be-
cause 1t was urged by Mr. Wood, who is not popu-
lar with ut hIs party associates TINS vote was
rather an encouraging one, and indicates that the
imitation sentiment is not strong II was before
resumption became fact. The bill was suDse-
QueutlV passed.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
THREE HOURS on THE PATENT LAWS.

AN EARNEST DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE on AN
APPARENT JOB IN FAVOR OF RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1j.-Nearly three hours were
devoted by the Senate to-day TO an earnest discus
sion of the merits Of the bill for the revision Of the
patent laws
4 wear ago when this bill first came from
the Senate Committee, attention was called
in a Washington letter to TuE tribune
TO a provision contained in the second
section of the bill, which seemed to have
been inserted for the purpose of enabling railroads
and other large corporations to seize upon and ap-
propriate to their own use the property of invent
Ors in patent rights, while debarrinG the latter
from any remedy at law. The section has been en-
tircly remodelIed since that time, but as developed
in the debate to-day the Objectionable features
seem to have been retained.
The section as 1t stands provides that IN all suits
for the infringement of patent the measure OF the
plaintiff recovery shall be the same both in law
and in equity. Ii 4 license fee has already been es
tabl;shcd by a reasonable number of transactions
applicable 10 the case at bar, such hceuse fee
OF n portion thereof, according to the extent
and duration OF the infringement proved, shall be
the measure Of the plaintiff :, recovery. If license
fee has not already been established, one shall be
determined for the actually made from all the
Evidence in the case. The Objectionable feature OF
the section lies in the provision that no
account Of savings shall in any case be allowed,
and no evidence or account OF the defendants
profits shall in any case be admitted, except as the
actual profits resulting from making tor sale or
selling the thing patented or the prOduct
thereof as aforesaid By this provision
il would seem that any railroad company
OF other large manufacturing corporation
may any patented device III its shops or fac tories
which has the merit of saving expense If an
actual profit is not realized from the sale
of the manufactured articles or some pro-
duct of the article. As railroad companies
very seldom manufacture any articles for sale, il
would seem that this provision gives them an un-
limited Use of whatever they may think It best to
appropriate in the way of patent rights.
This section of the bill was most earnestly Op-
posed by Senator's Conklng. and Davis. of Illinois,
and was defended by the members of the Patent
Committee as the bestunder all the circumstances
that could be devised.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
DISASTERS NN TIE SEA.

LoSnoS. Wednesday. JAN -, 1879
The British bark l.. de V. Chipman, late
Captsin Archibald from Sours Prince Edwards Island,
December II, for Queenstown. was abandoned
at sea The Master Archbald and four men
" re drowned. Toe remainder 0f the crew were
landed at Liverpool. The British bark Alice
Cooper ipln King. from Dublin, January B. for Bal
tmore, put into Queenstown. She mas lost her Oul
warks
rhe Norwegian bark Slrpen which went ashore at
Ramsga'e while Oh the passage from Ipswich for the
United States, has Aoated. The British bark Timosa.
Captain slocum6. from Baltimore. December 2l, for
New Orleans spoken the 29th of December and
reuorttd having Ost ward. DOatswan, carpenter
and a seaman OyrrJOaIu.
The lraian bark Ohvari Pietr0, captain OVaIi from
y w-York November T. Tor DUnSirh, arrived at FaNal
December ~ with her captain sick. and was await
iug his recovery before proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
THE oCrGAGkS IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-oRLEANs SAID TO HAVE BEFN CARRIED By
FRAup-rHE KILLING OF NEGROES ~ TIE
COUNTRY.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 1j.-At the meeting or
the Teller COMMITTEE to-day, Clement l.. Walker.
attorney, OF New-Orlesns, testified concerning
the election in this city that he believes
the returns promulgated were not Indicative Of the true
results, votes polled FOR Conservatives being
counted for Democrats. He charged gcner-
ally there were irregularities and frauds 10
the conduct OF the election. and sad, "i
have sworn statements OF parties who witnessed
the frauds" The Citizens party was denied
representation AT the polls, on the ground thas
il was not party but a faction. To Judge from
the class Of men appointed Commissioners by the
Democratic party fair return OF the vote was no
expected. The counting OF the vote at the PoLs was
in most instances made IN secret OF W men men
determined to elect the Democratic ucket me Nitns
WAS satisfied that tie statements OF Tue woes al mtHN
nos d nm for any eilclt III the vote fOr the Democratic
pariy Aside from the fal, ~ OF IA 'de-up ItuFhe'
ic I'll votes were clst there being great deal az re-
peaflny The Cou-eryatYt party Tds Organized IOi tie
purpose of putting respectable mon IN once.
f Kennel (colored), Coroner OF Concordia, testified
" There we're seven men killed, oil cOioreG'
held an inquest over six; five were hung
aud one shot. some were killed IN November
and others in October. One was ,not 10 nelh "n,ie
uIcging cotton Some mounted men called bim to the
tence anu shot him. Those that were hung we're
Gung al night. Do not know the meu Who
did the hanging. Some OF ihr outlaws were "Mte
aud some black. Commodore rndilwood W@-
drowned IN Lake ~ John. Ihey Ueu weight:
around him and threw HIN IN at nisnt,: About
seventy or eighty men were concerned III the nHalr
they droynrd him because they claimed that he had
tnreaieued TO Kill Mr.. Brown and his family Al iha
was learned OF those who were killed Was learned IRON
George ashingr0n, cOiOred resident OK COneordia
Town, and Vermii!lon, Coroner Of the Parish saW
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
DEATH PENALTY IN FENSSTLTANL4.

MARTIN BERGEN TO BE EXECUrED TO-DAI-sAYEE )
CASE TO BE PRESENTED 70 THE COURT OF PAR
DONS.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. l5.-Thc action of
the Supreme Court virtually affirming he constitu-
tohaty OF the law relative 10 the writs of
error in the sayre murder ease, makes Martin
Bergen'4 execution at Pottsyie tomorrow certain.
A soon as he receives the necessary papers
in the Sayre case the Governor will issue another death
warrant and the time for the execution WI! be put far
enough ahead 10 enable Sayres case 10 be fully heard
by the Boar Of PardOus The plea will be nadc lnat he
is not Mt subject for hanging on the alleged
ground Of insanity. As the Board Of Parlons
are unanimous IN cemmelding the commutl-
ton OF the death sentence OF Blasius l1s-
torus the Catholic priest, To life imprisonment the
Governor will probably comply win HT request, al
Though there considerable opposition 10 Interference
win The execution the law The widow OF thr mUr-
dered Jacquette has written letter To the Gov
wnicl sac earnestly protests against cOuihu-
fuf
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
BUSINESS TROCBLES.
FAILURE OF WILLARD CARPENTER.

FAILURE OF WILLARD CARPENTER.
A FORTUNE OF MORE THAN A MILLION GIVEN AWAY
AND LOST.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 15.-An Evansville,
Ind dispatch SAYS considerable sensation Was created
there by the announcement OF the failure or the Hon.
Willard Carpenter For forty years he had been one or
the most wealthy and influential in that region. his
possessions being estimated at from 100000 TO
S2,OOO0OO. He owns enormous amount Of real cs-
tate in that city and state. Two ago he endowed
a free college, 10 be called Willard College" with
property worth from S3j0000 to 100000. This en-
dowment shortly after. at the generally expressed
desire OF the citizens who invited to choose
diverted 10 the erection Of museum and public library
and the furnishing Of public park. The failure will
not affect these schemes.
Mr.. Carpenter organizer of The project to build
strayht-lnc railroad from Evansville 10 INDIANAPOLIS
the ntrigues OF rival corporations caused failure
and burdened Mr.. Carpenter with costly contracts,
which depleted his purse. He !was IN business with
iona han j. Merritt. OF Brooklyn, y. Y, al this time
and hec ,mp greatly indebted 10 him in ensuing cCmp
cations Mr.. Merritts heirs brought suit Tor $4,000
and Mr. Carpenter tctihed thar he not worth 300
He is nearly eighty years old IL u probable The failure
will only affect Mr.. Merritts heirs aud the Air Line
creditors
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
THE SENATORSHIP.
BOTH CAUcUSFs TO BE HELD OK MOSDAY PvENING
SENATOR CoNKLISG 70 BK REFLECTED.
BY rELgGRAPm TO TIE TRInuNEI

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-The Democrats in the
Legislature decided to-niSht loI tur.r caGcus 10
nominate candidate Tor United states senator next
Monday evening The Republican caucus has already
Uecn announced, wll also De held Monday evening.
The election Of Senator takcs place The following day.
II Is not disputed by any ta, senator Conkng VIII
be reelected and that he Will receive both the Repub
can caucus and in the Legislature the vote ot every Re-
publican member 1t stated to-day on very good
authority that General Hustled would nominatc senator
Conkl!ng in the Republican which VIII be JOINT
one OF members OF the senate and Assembly,
ana Will be ned IN public In the As-'mby.
chamber. The Democrats have not apparently thought
about THE r yet 10 candidates fo the empty
honor Of a domination nave been named among them.
La,t spriug az a barqueI g'y-a by Leutcnant-
Governor D0r-Gclmrg, trat gentleman was uOni-
mated for United states ScNa.O. by Senator JACOBS.
II was the opinion uf several of tAc DeIuo, ratio
members to-us sht that the Lieutenant Governor might
receive TIE caucus nomination Oh Monday night. They
stated that he had been mentioned of the prob
able nominees. SENATOR Ndgstaf when quest. a.
10 his candidate tonight SAID. dGE tudt hc Nigh
nominate John Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A RUSSIAN RAILWAY TRAIN
ORGANIZATION or THE FRENCH sENATE-BCsI-
MSS DEPRESSION N EUROPE.
railway train fell into the River Arda on
Saturday; Russian General. several other
officers and 200 privates are reported to have
been killed. Louis Joseph Martel, the candi-
date of the Left has been elected President
of the French Senate by majority of
y. British manufacturers are reducing
wages, and some have stopped work alto
gether. One of the most important cotton
manufacturing companies in Switzerland mas
dissolved. 1t is believed the resignation Of
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, will be ac
cepted by the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
A CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS.
That PARTY PREPARING TO FIGHT TIE PLAN OF
Nh. EDMCNDS FOR PROrECUNG CITIZENS ~
THEIR POLITICAL RIGHTS.


lBY TELEGEAPH To THE TEIBrNRl
washington, Jan. lj.-Thc resolution intro
duced by senator kdmuuds last week affirming
taat the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution duly ratified
aud are OF equal force with the other parts OF the
Constitution, and insiructing the Judiciary Com
nittec 10 report bill for the protection Of all
citizens in their political rights rise to con-
siderable perplcxity IN the Democratic mind with
regard to the proper attitude to be taken III the
premises
The Democratic Senators held a short caucus tins
morning, at which he question discussed. Ii
was finally decided to refer the whole matter to a
committee of sevcn which will select line of pro-
cedure and report 10 an adjourned caucus IN few
days The committee appointed consists Of SEN
ators Thurman. Eaton. Mcdonald, Gordon, Morgan,
salisbury and Harris.
The opinion is expressed by Democratic Senators
that "A substitute for the Edmunds resolution,
omittlug the instructions to the Judiciary Commit
tee will be moved. and that this will ne made 10
serve as reason tor Democratic opposition 10 the
Elmu4ds resolution.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
D0rBLE MURDER ~ TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ia double MUIR
der was committed at Bells Bend, on the Cumberland
River twelve miles from Nashville, last night The
crime was not discovered until O'Clock lhl.
morning when the corpsos u john Wmttenyer
and his wife were found side IN bed.
They had been beaten and diSngnFed Oy
huet ~ wood Between the dead bodies found an
,nfant ann child about years old. who were play
ing ignorant OF their trsg,cai sufi1andlhss neg
named Knox Martin "a suspected of havmg commit scI
Whittemyer about pay for days work lie Is SIN al
large.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ALBANY.

THE COMMITTEES NOT YET ANNOUNCED.
SPEAKER ALvORD STILL HARD Al WORK on 1HE
Lisrs-sOnE or rHE CHAIEMRN-EVENISG sEs-
sIONS OF BOTH HOUSES.
Both Houses of the Legislature met last evening.
but IN the Assembly Mr.. AlyOrl absent from the
Speakers chair. and 10 was announced that the COM
mittees would not be announced until to-day. A large
number Of bills were introduced aud, on motion of
Mr.. Brook, the Assembly congratulated the cOun'
try on the resumption of specie payments.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
BROKEN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DIVISION OF THE FUNDS or TIE rcuRlry-A RE

DIVISION OF THE FLNDh OF IUE IItIhIIE-A M
CCIvER FOR TIE EMPIRE MUTUAL
ALBAhY, y. Y, Jan. 15.-On the petition of
superintendent smyth, OF The Insurance Depart Ieut,
ana on motion OF Harris q RGdd. OF counsel. Justice
wpsibrOok has granted an order appointing GINNING
= Bedford take proof and ascertain VINO is
entitled 20 a share IN the SlIl 800 OF securities
deposited the department by the security Lite Insor
anee and Annuity Company Of Ncw-York, now dis
solved. The company organized Jan 49, 1862, but
on examination In 1877 found 10 be n-oivent, and
William H. NCkhdm appointed receiver, and
wound up affairs The order also direcs the super
iutendenl 70 appoint an actiiary.
John r. O'Sel has been appointed receiver Of the En
pire Mutual Life Insurance Company. Inis company
has OF business for several years. but us
security deposit still IN the Insurance Depsr ment 10
ha Dis of
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
REDUCTION OF WAGES n GREAT BRITAIN

The umpire in the arbitration concerning
the wages dispute in the Cleveland ana North OF England
iron trade, hao decided that the must ac-
ccpt the reduction OF per cent in their
Several OF the cotton mills at Nelson, near Burnley
have gwen notice of reduction OF wages. Some Of the
mills nave stopped altogether. There have also been
some stOppagrs Of mills az Pldiham and Whitteiied.
telegram from Barn.ley SAYS the mnar-' unions
almost unanimous againat arbitration. Unless the coal
owners yield s set ms lrobdbel great strike Is IN
evitable.
The cotton operatives Of Middleton have received
notice OF reduction " The notice affects LOO
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
ASSEMBLY COMMUTERS.

THE LIST net COMPLETED-SoME oF rnE cUAIRMEN.
ALBANY Jan. 16-1 a. m.-Speakcr AlvOrd
Is still az work upon his committee isU- aud has not yet
completed his work His appointments 70 the chief
committees are no longer secret. however aud the fol-
lowing are the chlirmen OF these committees:
Ways and McdHS-Mr. sloan. Of OswegO.
CheS-Dr l. l. Hayes. OF y W YORK.
JudtctGry-Mr strahan. OF New-lOIk.
Canals Hard, OF Erie.
RuttrOgdS-Mr Udlsry. uf Cayugl.
Rues-EX-Spraker Hustled.
BdnES-Mr. : twYcr, OF Tloga.
IiSUTdHcs-llr. Knowles.
IL il SAID that MI Brooks and Mr. HOahan will be tho
Democratic members OF the Committee on cites.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
NOTES FROM ROME.

LONDON. Wednesday. Jan. 10 1870.
Reuters telegram from Rome contains the
following:
There has been fresh interchange OF notes between
the Vatican ana Germany.
The Prefect OF the COugreCdti0n.of the Propaganda
Eide has reported IN favor 0 ptng the resignation
Of Archbishop Purcell. uf Cincinnati The Pope II cX
pectrd TO approve thIs conclusion. The question OF "A
successor Archbishop Purcell L. already under cOnsid
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
4 sENATnR FR0M CoLORAnO.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-GOvcrnor +. W. Pit
kin was nau gurated yesterday HIS message is devoted
entirely to state affairs. ~ 2. Hill Rep, manager Of
fhe Boston and Colorado smeitlng Works, elected
Tui,d states senator YESTERDAY receiving more tEan
twotIis vote IN brUcbes Of the Legislature. The
Democrats Oted iOr ". A. H. LOycland.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16

a body Of from sxty-fye TO seventy armed
proving through tae Parish. They reco: :nized
one OF the men ~ Mr. Young. The crowd was
going Dsrdsons plantation where they captured six
OF seven and also some horses. one OF which was
mine. few hours afterward he heard that man
banging in the graveyard He went there and found
II was ii. smith. He cut down by hts brother
Charles y. JOArsOn. J. 4. Johnson, David Young
Charles Lincoln and W. D. Randolph all colored or Con-
corda. testified 10 general charges OF intimidation ana
fraud IN the late election.
G.. l. Walton, OF C0ncOrda. member Of the Legisla-
ture, denied IN effect the charges made by previous wiz
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
CHIMES AND c4SU4LrJEs-BY TELEGRAPH
FROZEN TO DEATH


FROZEN TO DEAI IT.
TpoY V Y Jan. I5.-DaYid Russell. OF North
Hebron, Washington County frozen 90 death last
saturday while attempting walk hcne from neighDOrs
house. distance Of a mile.
CHARgES AGAINST A POST1AsTER.
CrNC!NNAr, Jan. lj.--J0hn Back, the postmaster
~ Fre1chbrrg kv arrested Yesterday charged with
rug val abl, it d eyed that hr has broken open
mn var nj Of thirty letter the last three months.
KILLED BY 4 RAILWAY TRAIN.
NORRISTOwN. y. J . Jan. l5,-t harlcs j. Person
NJ s ctv struck by tie OswcgO express al Denyle
l,-t night and die injuries morning He leaves
= r ana three children. lie had been nhh warden Of this
county Tor some time.
FATAL EXPLOSION or DYNAMITE
OTTAWA Ont. Jan. 15-An explosion took place
Al Kennedy phosphate nine AZ Buckingham yesterday
hor ha, been with dynamite night, ana the
morning be- exploded the usua way. The men
,mued 10 dTl whom explosion took place killing
man named Blselow breaking leg Of another,
AID breaking sn aTm Of thiI..
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
THE CoLLIERY EXPLOSION IN WALES.

LONDON, Wetncsday Jan. 10, I-1J.
There has been no communication yet with
The enfamOcd cOllers in tae Dluas mine. Eighty
wards Of the roof at the bottom OF the shaft have
fallen since the explosion rendering ventilation mpOs
sihe. AMI explorers cannot enter the mine. Experts
say that only by the barest possibility any OF the
be alive, and givr DO hope Of their rescue
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16

There has been no request made to the President or
to the Treasury Department for any information
concerning the matter, and Mr.. Sberman's cOmmu-
nicatlOn is therefore vOunteered.l
senator COnkng IN the course Of his speech,
commented with great severity upon the Admins
tauons action last Winter in rendering an
other appointment 10 Mr.. Arthur, saying. in
substance, thar after all these pretended damaging
facts were known TO President Haves and Secretary
sherman, they solicited and nrged Mr.. Arthur to
take foreign position Of great importance such as
the ConsGl-Generalship at Paris or London.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
ICE FOR NEW-YORK CITY.

NYACK, Jan. 15.-The Knickerbocker lee
Company began their lee gathering At Rockand Lake
Yesterday and to-day tRey have full force OF and
BOYS at work many OF whom walk number Of les "
get tue employment Tue Ice n OF excellent qualify.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED lives REPORTED T.
HAVE BEEN LOST.

LoyDoS. Thursday. Jan. 1G, 1879.
dispatch to The Standard from Philippopolis
states that a railway train fell into the River Arda
on Saturday, aud that a Russian General,
several otter officers. and two hundred
prlvates were drowned The accident was
caused by the breaking down of a bridge.
A dispatch to Reuter-. from ConstantinOple, dated
Sunday, merely says several Russians killed
BIZ this accident
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA aENAToRsHIP.

RALEIGH, y. c., Jan. 15.-The Democratic
caucus Of the Legislature tonight nominated exGov-
eruor Vance the Unued states Senate by aeclana-
trn lie addressed the caucus, speaking 10 favor OF
party La rLlODy and ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
srsrENsIOY oF ~ FRANcIscO BROKERs.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-The bucket
shops" Of Bernard, Landc Il Co., and stedman & co.
nave suspended and gone into the hands Of the sheriff
who found assets although considerable amount OF
money taken in Oy both rms w 10 within an nour
or 80 Of the pensnn THe recent rls- the stock
market caused the collapse.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES IN SWITZERLAND.
LoNDOS Wednesday, Jan 10, 1879.

The dissolution Of the Aargau Spinning and
Weaving Company. one Of the most important cotton
concerns I'm switzerland coDSequencr Of the unsat
isfactory results OF the past years working, ana the
general unfavOraDieuess OF lis position.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-16
A TT-PEISU FORCED LOAN.

CON,TASTINOPLE. Wednesday, Jan. l6, 1879.
In the event of failure of the financial
schemes now under consideration II said the Govern
ment Will resort a iOrcei loan.