davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Bee
THE OREGON LEATHER AND AASUFAcTuR'

THE OREGON LEATHER AND AASUFACTUR-
ING COMPANY.
This company heretofore known as the
Capital Leather and Manufacturing
Company, Of Salem, has been recently
reorgnizel under the name at the head
Of this article This company is making
very fine exhibit at the Third street
end OF the Pavilion. Their factory is in
Salem and they not only make their own
leather OF the very best quality, but they
manufacture it up hIto saddles, horse
collars, saddle.trees and harness of vari-
Gus kinds. They took the first premium
in all these goods ut the last State Fair,
as the blue ribbons attached to their ex-
hibIt shows. They are making sixteen
different patterns of saddle-trees and
eighteen different patterns of horse
collars. They make the only horse
collars manufactured north of San Fran.
cisco, and the dealers who have examined
those OH exhibition here are greatly sur
prisad at the, superiority of the goods
over anything manufactured in Cali
fornia or elsewhere. In fact all dealers
throughout the State and Territory who
have tried the goods manufactured by
this company, uniformly pronounce
them superior to all others, whether
made here or in the East.
II As stated in the beginning of this ar
ticle, this company has'been reorganized.
A large amount of new capital has been
put in, and its sphere of action will be
greatly extended. Among other things
in this direction, it is proposed to open an
extensive wholesale and retail store in
Portland. The vacant store on Front
street, nearly opposite Hodge, Davis IL
Co.'s, has been leased for this purpose,
and the company will soon fill it with a
large stock. The manufacturing can be
done to greater advantage in Salem, and
sor that reason the factory will reman
in the capital city. We cordially well
come enterprises of this kind to our
n etropolitan city. There is room
enough for all, and the facilities for
wholesale trade in Portland, of course,
must needs be superior of the vast
quantities of raw hides that are export
ed from Oregon, there is no reason that
some should not be made up into leather
and goods instead OF being sent away
only to be returned again at greater
cost in the manufactured article. This
company is entitled to the gratitude of
the community for retaining this bust
ness here, and thus afording employ
mentrto our labor and retaining that
much capital to benefit our State.
, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.

lrger stocl
MR.. @. NEIMEYER


Has on exhibition in the south gallery
near the east end, a fine display of tailor
work OF the latest styles and most Gle.
CANT finish. His work will bear the
closest inspection in respect to cutting,
making and in the material used. Mr..
Neimeyer asks a comparison Of his work
with any made up in San Francisco.
Now is favorable opportunity to make
the comparison. Take a look at the
goods, the Innings, the trimmings, the
buttonholes, the pockets, and everything
that goes to make up the mans furnish.
ing. and see if Portland cannot beat the
world in superiority in all these respects.
Mr. Neimeyer's place Of business is at
No. 49 First street. and all who want
the best Of work and stock would do
we'll to see him.
, 1879-11-13

As prompt relief and cure for rheumatism, Neu-
ralga, Gout and general pain relieving and healing
linment, no preparation on earth equals the German
remedy, st. Jacobs Or. Its remarkable action has
mystifed medical men, delighted sufferers, who after
years Of torturing pain and Hnceasng doctorng found
It their only hope and cure; and it has dispeed the
doubts and prejidices of the most incredulous.
Many persons occupying prominent stations in life,
and who well and avorably known throughout the
land have from their own experience and observation
accorded the most enthusiastic endorsements. to St
Jacobs Oil. ..I...
Rt. Rev. sEishepo a G'Iilw,uEs, Cleveland
consider it excellent for Rheumatism and kindred dis.
eases. .. ..I
Used the St. Jacobs Oil in the OF lady OF his
gregation who had been bed ridden with rheumatism
for II years She used the ST. Jacobs Oil for three days.
and was able TO leave her bed. .I ttt. q.
Suffered intensely from Rheumatic pains that he
unable to preach Several applications of the st. Jacobs
Oil relieved him wonderfully"
HUGO Preyer. Esq, National Candi-
1t cured me Of Rheumatism and l can recommend It.
Hon. Thomas p. Price, Y; $, Treas
Iry Dept. WAS htngtcn. p. q, recommsnds
and healing remedy in the world. His testimonial ID
endorsed by OF the head officials OF the Treasury
Department who have been cured of Rheumatism and
other painful complaints.
Mr.. r. schsRer. No. 81 Brown 81,
for eight years, and had used every known medicine
without relief single bottle Of St Jacobs oicured
him. ~
Gustav A. Heilmann. Editog Of the
"Pittsburg Daily Republican. suffered
with rheumatism for three yes and lay many night
unable to sleep account Of terrible pains Two bot
ties Of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
Mr. K. Wilkie, Lafayette. Ind. reports
case where man suffered so badly with Rheumatiem
that he could not move His legs were swollen and he
had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours after the
first application Of the St Jacobs Oil the pains
gone and the swelling had disappeared.
Mr.. Henry ShaeRer, Millersburg,
Ohio. was cured Of Rheumatism in the hips.
| Mr.. Henry Lea, Patriot. Ohio, had
such pain in the left shoulder that he could not
St. Jacobs Oil cured him after few applications.
The St Jacobs Oil Is for sale by all Druggists Dealers
in Medicines and General storekeepers at Fifty Cents
per bottle I#.-.i I3l|7iIl F.'. . 4
Where parties unable 10 obtain the article through
the usual sources and cannot Induce their druggists to
promptly order for them, they will, by remitting Five
Dollars TO u.s. er money order registered letter. 70
| ceive Ten Bottles by Express, expenses prepaid
Address A. VOGELER q CO.
.sFl, E4Bff F Baltimore, Nd
The trade suppl by
MESSRS. HODGE. DAVIS a. co,
:. Portland (Or4 an IT p.fra
, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.

d. W. PRENTICE AND co.


Among the most prominent is the
musical exhibition of Messrs ID. w.
Prentice h Co. Here are pianos of
various styles and manufacture, includ-
ing Weber, Haines Bros, Mansfeldt q
Notni, the celebrated Estey organs,
and an immense display Of accordeons,
harps, guitars, tamborines. concertinas
violins, banjos, faseolets, flutes, harmon
les, music and music books and musical
instruments of all kiudssand in endless
variety. '.a "a.
Their stand is in the northeast part of
the west gallery, and attracts the crowd
of visitors by their really fine display.
These merchants have been long estab-
lished in this business, and their goods
have always proved to be as represented,
and the best in the market, The fine
tone of their large Estey organ in the
center of their group calls out the talent
of some of the best players in the hall,
and is rival of the band in the musical
entertainment.
People Of taste are always fond of
music, and Messrs. Prentice & Co. know
how to cater to the best tastes The
consequence is large crowd is attracted
here. The large increase of business has
forced this house to larger quarters.
They will hereafter occupy the store
just vacated by J. X. Gill &.Co., where
they will have increased facilities and a
larger stock.
, 1879-11-13

Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland, Ohio,
has used the Great German Remedy,
st. Jacobs Oil, and endorses It highly.
He writes about it as follows, I am
pleased to say that the use Of st. Jacobs
Oil has benefited me greatly, and | have
no hesitation TO recommend it to all as
an excellent curative
, 1879-11-13

A new portable family fruit drier
best style, may be bought for Ss5, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. an 22.u
, 1879-07-08
DIR. ALEXANDER CLARK.
a Biographical Sketch.
EpSefdt Dissatth to ThF Trfb,.ns

,. rseefW ''"s"s" ,'u, 70 '"e Tribune.
., 10. "te',.schse =, ot "o
s"N" VI N,eA'uuel c'As"' H. ~ az Atlants'
,'o...'A,' p1ooussu p'o,ouni Sensa'loH
'."s wy "pe,o no wan '"t'o'Ate1e Rnn~n
Nv 49,. po'u'c.' ~" "ecAs seo IT.
-, . ~. 's.4oo.E soI'Gs u'e a"eua' ahareha
H.. ~ H. saue., ~ assM so',sEe, Nosl" ea'o'
.s.e' 4.' "as we" Auae9,'s WIN o5sensfS, a''u,
.uat.s,,, -" ".a..a "or.' s".s ee'up,a'nt 'ooA
..t.u np"oN' M .nafaete'' @ from ING 'o1e' ne was
..',' ~ VIZ "ouse VI ''ta warm iF'en', !'oY.
S.,s..,.. .. .o s,"p.o"s k'as "o''e, an" nos.
IL" t..,>. essApnsa 4,.,,s, ~ 'Inn" a' mere ual
tas H.. .s..,..a W. .1a's' .,s. oet cnsneo
wn. t,.,.',.. s mA..' "." ~" usSs ato II
n,,,,, ,n,t .a,a ~. n,,.."1', p"u, wv ''aS .''s
lin n"..a.t. "s ,s..s a.se s'"s"o nops' ~ WA
=, yaJt,n -, trsvi ,r.s,~a.d ~ ~ .',s, ~ ,t,s
md .hn,a ;,,,,rar ,ao.... n,t ~ a's"' s, ",en'
.t,en,,c,, III, hIs so,, "ee'' 'A' eo''s''o
Abnnt a van ~, ,n, ,.... =. -,
ccn.r1 loth Il ,i,,s o1tv o,, T.. ~,,,.,., . W. W.
c,,,,,I,.. , o s ..J SUI ~ Slie'""aI'' oc'
coming interested N hs bchaii. eudcavorca to
rroctire fur him foreign mission, and
to this end called President Uayes,
attention TO 1,c matter, 11o Ch,cf
E..a...,.,a "ht's'' !ne Snel
.1AceusNe himself suRgested Df. Clafk
lot Miu!Stcr to Peru. Subsequently this vas
found out of the question: but t.c President re-.
marked to mutual friend. ~ f,r Clo-,, Ia i.oot.d
IN ,,I.c. .., -. ~. 49,, o. ',. ~ '''.Neu
ts.a !, .t.'.,..,u "na Ms "as o.,J ~ ""'' ano1@
t'ne' aleanwhile tic Doctor wns offered d
ConEillate III the northern part Of South Amer
ica, which he tlccllued,
f,vrr,ro-t. :. :. ,,,.' ,,,,,,....
1rt, ahor. ho,, i,tu.,s. @ sA"su 's =, am eea.p'
s '"eos' oota '"erasS nhu eEififch' were i'll
ceasant aud arduous, keeping him IN state Of
constant mental strnIn.
D.. Clark was q praccf,t, md n,o1c pr,tcr
and tho n,,,hn, n, xovr,l .,,,.. ill., "'s
~" ~ 4aA''o' u "ese1a! "ofxs which nave had
an e1tcnslen safe. Lis hrst publication wus en-
titled 1.-THE Old Log School Ilouse,'t and then
followed "sel,ao,- -lJsy Dialogues . !. Work. nav
:. xu,tsuuht}' .ts "ospe' 10 the Irecs."
oetihons on common Things" and "start-
ny out."' His last work was "summcr Ram
, 1879-07-08
4 METHODIST QUARREL.
Euseidi EIittaltt.h In EdA Ttfhttnh

Iap1AAApoLis, Ind, July 7.-Canp-mcctlng
Sunday trains llaye bothered tho Methodists
hero good deal. Tho ea'up'mecs'ug Is atl-
nually lcl4 at Arton, fire mt'rs from the city.
Illa Association receives 10 cenls per capita
from tlls railroad ioF all passengers casrlc III.
eludIng thosS carried on Sundays. All attempt
has hccn lnadc to compel the Association u
break uo Nv partncrs',fp viii, t'!c r.llrtal but
Ut lie spring lnuctng un1y four Of tlIe TRUSTEES
out OF twenty-five 50 Yutcll. AT the Methodist
preachers ,,,ectlng this morning q series vi
resolutions was introduced by ur. Astrus, r.
citing thu woli-knuwn facts, AMI uskns lalo
Trustees to break up this partnership fn the
Sabbath Violation. a tu1sttt11c WAS offered,
withdrawing fellowship fEou, Tic nluuttnE Aniuss
th[s partnership was slop;cd. .rAls WIS fol-
luwcd by an exciting dtscus.iun, entl!HE III rc-
questing tic Association 10 lcnra Its Eruuuds
ind rl0se tl!u eatcs iron Saturday night 10
Sunday hVvllnE.
There Is suurl, feeling among lhe Method!sts
Of tir city, aud now decided steps aro talked "
to Telisyo the Church Of tl4e disgrace aud
scandal.
, 1879-07-08
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA,


ST. PAuL, July 5.-ln your issue OF June 90
under the rapllon OF " numbering" you publish
)ettcr over tho signature Of E. r. Suu,walt.
In the letter these words oer,r In rrferrucc 10
the st. Paul g. Sioux City Railroad: "Wl,,ist
admitting the beauty Of their country atuuy
tt,ctr lfnc OF road IND acknowledging 1t M .,tu-
SURPASSED fur summcring, yet must n,alrstuip
that, for purely agricultural purposes, Nebraska
is far letter, both IN soil an.I climate" This
man sumwnlt, who lives In Sebraska. COMES on
n tlvIn. triu to 81. Paul. AT Sioux CITY,
wllera ! CHANGED 10 be. he fn,crtrAes fi,rr
tree ride over !7u miles Of our linz. grantee,
Ills request. Thsongt, the night lis rides over
the c!otca taraltne Lands ui snutl.weRtcrn Mtu-
neauta shd III tltl morning breakfasts ut k16otu,
Mhir Is III the "llg Woods of tI,. Attnnrsuta,'
l!e arrives ut st: Paul ut u. Ill.,, uni writes to
Ftx TNINuSE nllo.lt the soil ulnl cltl,,alr OF a
country he has never Srru. tive us II l,uiia-
lldc c'rscs bonrpt Ii You woul! llayc your rra,l
crs knew He farts OF The casc regarding. a.lr Ut
y. Ilsost hghls. favored 1nrtolls nf ,llp great
Northwest Yttirs, j. II. DRAKE,
Land Commissioner 81. T. 1t y. {. Il. II.
, 1879-07-08
THE WHEAT DEAL.

| How It 1.oo1es Through /" "tsuf" Hatch,
Spectacies.
Mr.. Rufus HATCH who has cut quito promi-
ncnt figure In tho New York combination cou
trolling tho deal In spring wheat, arrived In Tue
city SATURDAY, evening. 4 reporter Of TIL
TRIBUNE chilled un him at the Palmer House tu
get somo information from him ns to tic future
prospects of tic dcnl, us well Us his opinious on
tho crop prospects at homo aiHl abroad.
In response to q question ~ tu the situation
Mr.. Hatch said: ~ t!on't keep Mr. Kcene's
books, md the situation can bo stated u lev.
words. Mr.. Kccne believed that wheat was d
good property to layc aud 70 lie purchased a
large amount Of II, Intending to hold 1t for
higher, and what he DEEMS legitimate, prices
"l1lcn thcFo has becn no corner ns yuti"
"Certalnly not, in tho ordinary Bcnss Of The
word. Tho receipts had disappointed every oue
IN their vnit,lnr. ami Ut one timu 1t seemed III
II sir press anti asi tho people Ut tie country
Lad turned bears unon tMtr avn pEotluctius.'' II
"rien tlIls y to b. s'ewcd In uiu light OF IL
"Dt course. Mr., Kccue Ia IL large spcculatar
antl bought this prapcrty for Il rlse IL, Which he
llaye ussatlrl lin, aId l,ayu lost tctr orcup.-
tiun ~ ntunipaIattrs Of tho market, have ,onc
but themselves 10 bnsne."
"'t!sn YOU think t'cre ,, i no ground for this
WHY "Wj'y sI'oai.i ,lrre bei tits difficult In sro
why dealers should scll tho mnrkrt down unI
tlo,,c so. fn kucccris il, getting ii, ~ vast
nt,uunt Of thrir surplus, after i,srsaI.nt t,rnr,
nj urirrs at icust 20 ,pr cent hrin,y its calm
Mr Ecrnc Ina rertp1niy tric.p ~ w naIas, t,s,as..
,,ono by dunrcc,atlur t,,s 1,rons,,v '"tmI a,,'i
tt,oso Win do. md sujIcr IN ror,ssrs,.n"' ,sW i
.t XIV W. Itst ~" .",,r",v T., sc,t!see, t WI
Kcene. iiu Ias trIrl 10 scep Ills % wieas ntI1. qar
leritirnte nricr nuI for th,s hn bns hrcu y aas"uA
ri hv ,i" nrrss mi dealers nj rhi.:awe Iss'- ~
mntt, m rmn,,,,nint. iwrvcr n,nI H. .a 10 'aa M
in vnrs ri anv. eItr Mnks or in,Iivi,,ni" aGa y "o
" I'D come 70 @ down @ to thS man !uts, n,,ssinn. Mr.
l.utrt. w,li ,o deal la kent in. or Hav wn 1.,G Ut
fnr a t'rraStn '' - '""' ~ '"'"
~ 1'hns" Win so,,t sburt for lima ,,vo had y,
MI th,ir r,n, rnrts at n lnss. md tGas. at J."
Am" ~. snn" fnr .tnIr IND an",s, VIII ,i haao
~" e".na ~" ~ ny,sri.nro W.I.o ass "''t Aafe
~ ~ Rr.ns VII rnrrv III. ,,ooi IF .,, ufeaM,
~ irr,ti,Iatn rcs,In van ns,.,,as .ntoosu
fnv,rs oven Il II" 'i,rx mi rrnnt mn" "" H., Nv
bIa,nS il No nrcascs nroncrty on rcas,nuh,o nv 10
,,r Tnir s,cc"imf II E has ,a -" .."aaan1!c
" hn Iii III raS ~. ".Scs ui,hm,t aS , ssake
,rL - ~ 3, u ~ ,i,r,v. r." nns,. H. w. tn.se
n' ~ .e " a,ar ,.,r .'!n hashct
nv rI'.I't ~ hIam" s,thers ior ,hce hesty @ nave
t"i.o. 3 '" o'"'''' A'' s's" o"" 'oln'
'.I%, w,,,, a,.x AIR. K,wrc MI, IL. ,,an.a
a.. Mnss .urh .'r, ~ wh,.t -, VAL "'a nopes 4ora
.tt,, ~ ~. ~. r',. ~, ,,r,, .rt,.,,
the, ..aao,nT. o ~ nn, s,s,-. .."rois wnts ~
sho,, ~ ,.,,'a ,,nh.r ,,rIs's na W.! !oke
, 1879-07-08
RELIGIOUS.

TIE p1tEsnYEEtrANs.
Tic rresbyterv Of Chicago held theft regular
quarterly meeting yesterday morning III theft
roouIs in Mccormick Block. The Rev. David
Clark acted "a Moderator and the Eov. L. X.
Davis ns permanent Clerk.
Tlu question of tic tnaucIal troubles IN Tic
haywood Church WIS brought up, but laid over
without action.
a communication wAs read by The Clerk from
Bishop Cheney continuing letter OF dismissal
Of the 1lcy II. N. Collision from tic Reformed
Eptseopas Church. Mr. Collision intends to
return to The fold OF The prcsb, trriah Church,
udorscs him It, cverv particular. Tie COM
tluntcnioh was rHeeIret nlRl tic Rev. Mr..
CHllfsson alattcG to the PrcsbYtcry aiser lav-
: lng anawere,f The usunl questions.
MIR. Eb'Itsstjn Tns pGrinittcu IL make M OK
ulAnaelou "a regards Ills transfer frou, ono body
10 nnotrr md t'uek again. 1In sait1 that ior
tour yea.s TO l'ad been t'ly pastor Of !lm Willow
Creek Church, tn tie Frecp9rs Prcsbytcry.
INV one he had received Gull lrom church In
Ottawa, Canada, which WIS about to leave
tlc Church Ut Engtatl md Join thu
Refnrc.ed Eptssonal Church. 10 lad lett the
md special work Of building up the CHURCH IN
Ottnwa. a1ltlt his work husng been completed,
lc wished to return 10 the fold.
lie wns received By vote without dissenting
yoirc.
John N. Mills was brought up for cxan,lsa-
tim, hut uccsiNn on bis tase was deferred un.
til tie mkt lncot!ng II OctuDcr.
The Rcy. JOsepl ThONips0n WIS praptcl a
letter 0t dlamissiou to tic Platte rrcsbytery OF
Missouri. :.
Tho Kev. j, n. Alyonl, of Suffolk South,
Mass.. spoke before tile presbyicry In il,e inter-
vsts OF Howard University. Ihe death of Prof.
Wcetcott hnd crtpnGd the theological depart.
lncnt, aud It WIS desired that tho Chicago Pres.
bytcry should recommend some Chicago tnnn
for the position. Tie rhatr which Wns vacant
was t',nt OF Biblical History.
Tho Rev. alossrs Kellogg, Patterson, aud
Walker, ailtl Elders King utid Swift, wcre ap-
potnte1 q committee to take charge OF Tho mat
ter mud recommend some one for tha chulr now
vacant.
Tile Rev. Mr.. Kellogg spoke at length on the
question Of tho organization Of church at
Mt. Forest. Tic innttcr was referred to tbs
Committee on Home Missions.
The Moderator and Stated Clerk were an
pointed committed to arrange the ttmu and
place OF holding thu senaLannual mactng III
October.
The Rov. ]. II. Trowhridge made statement
ns to tile aid to he gvcn to the VIII Church.
lis stated the nlatter had been settled by the
addition Of S15 TO The amount granted for the
afl Of the church.
Tie Rev. h. ". Patterson md tic rev. J. II,
IroWbridEe, the Commissioners to the Ho11craI
Assembly, reported TINT np action Ind been
taken Rs 10 tic matter Of appointing District
Secretary.
The prcsbytcrs adjourned after prayer by the
Rev. L. j. lalsey.
, 1879-07-08

much ott Of Il. At thc moment, M douht.
The realized antnethng, but III thu end they
must have 8ufEcrcd.' N'
p" Hhve you npY idea as 10 the author.hIp Of
the dlsuatch!n ~
Why, uf rourkc We have. That ilIlpatch
was lnsif.Alc1 VI eoursu In Chicago. We went
70 tie telegraph hIItc nil, saw 1hr hlul-wtIt-
Inc, wlFc1, corrcApontied with specimens Of let.
tiers IN my Office. We couldn't prosecute, how-
ever. lar tllc telegraph company refuses to give
up uny dispatches"
air. Hatch left. with a small party, last evcn-
Int for I.cadvll1c, where he poea fu lake gen
era! y'cW OF tie mining d!strIcts. lie ID a firm
t1lstrict, mud conelcra It a. cnrtatr that Chicago
- destined to be tie centre for all great mining
l'tcFcsts Of the section east Of the Rockies.
, 1879-07-08

n;sc9o.cd live brazilian beetle, which sic
,llteu ny Tiny Rnld chain, Which acted ns its
Is commonly usrtl for sierve.buttons, and
moved II 'crs very lively. IIe polo paycrs
were delighted. nnd when tI,ry heard TINT Tic
ltig WA knpt IN Ita Eoltl i,arfcss, attached Il,
over tic fair parntlu ground formed by tho ady's
neck md sloal1css, rach Individual ttulo-playeF
w!sled llc were that particular Brazilian bcctir.
Tic Young lady ID a resident Of Murray liill;;
TINT closu limitations have been made Of IL III
taertnnn silver, with Enl1 chain In the centre
Of the back, so tkhs Wlcn the trtnkct Is itited
tic !era, which art nicely balanced, 'Iioys very
natur1tly rtt
, 1879-07-08
THE COURTS,


Summary OF fester,sny's l'roooedlngs-New
suits, Judgments, Etc.
A motion was u,ale yrs,crday uornIn,. hc,
forc 1,u,pc Nc A,,,tcr n, srt ustio tho ,r.,
..,,,n.a.t 4 -, m -. "o jaeS''e"t
'."a.' ~, ~ ~ ~ asa"et "uuu u. DraKe Tor
RDo0t $ls,U'0 ant Ia fayor Of Sheriff Kern.
Thts suit was OH q repcvIn bond ciyeu by
Ilu,lekoper, Shannon s. penuisou, nurchascrs
~ thr f,ni,,ro Dnnv,,I,. :, W,msss,,.. ,,sMN,
" nu e".sot !, o"n'" , 'tnecn"es AaAFoad'
ns WluclElals' "''t Johh u. OrAko as surety.
lrlor to this rcpteYia suit had becn begun ly
lluldekoper a,nl others aralnst shrrtfr Errn IN
ret n,ascs.on of anna ,,r,o1 fr,,,, t,,I,,a s,,,.
49,. Ss.,.ss..,. 49, ~ s,'',.A. wv. tnss sa't
~ae "an''ttlcu ~ 'no oh'lea STATES tonfts.
so'ne time after bill was also tIsed IN
the Federal Court to prevent tllu prosecution
OF any su{ts n,u,ust uuldrton.r mi x,. HI. ~.
n,atm,tfys Tr,a "',i, -, H.. "' no w.
pa.e, ~ ',I.,' "e eu't v" ,.' ,sptosin oont gl'ea
ny i4n'uekepcf 10 inc elleF!n fad been begun
lIcfurc this but neither Drake, tho surctv, nor
Edwin Walter. nttnrnry fnr tho ,rt,v,n,nt cro.1-
unr 1T lin +,,,i n who's. fo,ox -. ~ -, ,','',
Aoi " .'se toau. !" ""odc t6soF Nern hAa loS'ou
on ths iron Ill uisputs, "ero nqlo parties. In
this condition Of utla!rs Mr., Walker took Il he
fuult In tho rep1c giu.bond suit ucu,nst Drake.
tIe surety. pntl dismissed ~ n III ~, ,,,,"r.
,vb,, ,var. ,,n,,a, T.. .,..' I.',., .,..1
wcru synraI tttr n,,rs,it','s ~ ~ H., ,,. '1,a
ton Of tits Frderal md ata,n t.1nrts ~ .hns',
cuscs, 70 that Il seemed very doubtful wIl,:t,
, 1879-07-08
resigned hts position A. Keefstcr, md iii his
lnsFncss will 20 to Register f. Il. johnson, OF
Pcur[u

resigned Ilia position m Keefnter, md ali hts
InSEncss will 20 to KsRIstcr f. u. Johnson, Of
Pcorn. -
DIVORCES. 10
juiett r. Tyler fled bIIl ycstct1av rhstt!ur
ltr husba,i), beyn,our r. Tyler, viii, ,l,,lmken-
ness, cruelty, mud adultery anil usk!ltss for tic
usilnl tcef} j.
johnutn Waslow alcd bill for sr1n,rato n,atn-
tcnal1ce, charging thut her h,,al,ahI Frederick
Wailow, had failed to suppnrt her.
lrnNA.
Bv the law all Aasltnces In DanlIruptcY src
rculrcl tn file reports during july with the
Cturk pf .te Court Ut tl,p lIAlrct fur which ihcy
nre appo1ntct! of ,1,t!, cass' ICES, Enoneys col
tllstrtt ,lesIrcs tsat the Asb.si,ces In ,h!s did,
trscs eHuld rcttort to him ~ Eou,, NJ convenient.
JtidEn Moore yesterday. .apin,ntrd Charles r..
Morrison Rese!ver oi thu !lylc Park uas-Works,
Ia the Gasp of kerbrr ". Woutc7.
Tuesday t,ox, will b. tIlu last lay Of service in
thc Circuit Court to tile Ju!y term.
uNlTKD srATrs COURTS.
The Commercial National Hank Of Chicago
began SUIT ,caterdaY against Samuel II. Smith,
claiming $l.HW.
BrFEnton coultT IN nRtEY,
Joeob Danz AMI Emanuel sfc,er lrvsn a suit
Tor S1,UE' yesterday ngslnst Frederci; Ecknrt.
Cutnlsne Elizabeth Gould iirl t,l avaItlkt
James st'nson William A.. .JAtacs. trustee, James
sttnson, executor. ". i. Msrck, tiporgc 8. Zen.
per, fIsny,s AKuew, t; g; IicFncy, Maria Bng9s,
:esse \. liidrup. a,l!i ~ Mason, tn torcrIosc
- 20, 81, 81. ", VI, ami " II stinsun's SUI.
Ion Of aec. 10. 30, n. @''' "'9s''''
.lohn Y. lie Auyno began suit against William
=. Williams, claiming el0.GOU
ClHCuIT cluKT.
Anton 13urgtc commenced an action ID trcs-
pass against William s. Ten Brueck und Eyu1,
Ncwsum, clntming 81, ,tk,U datrIurca,
George, X. 1!ix began u suit in rcpcyin