davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
CONVICTED or M4NsLAUGHTER.

Michael Reilly was placed on trial IN the
Kings County Court Of Sessions Thursday The charge
OF causing the death OF his wife November % ISIS
They lived at No 10 suvau-st., Brooklyn, IN house
owned by the prisoner occupying the lower part The
deceased Relly's second wife, and was the
sister OF his first wife They had been married only
few months. ON November 20 Mrs Reilly found
dead nh der bedroom. There many bruises on her
body aud the neighbOTs bore that she had been
severely beaten by her husband. Dr. Sheppard, VINO
made post InOrtem examination OF the wOman's
body. testified IN reference 10 the wounds. Death.
ne said caused by compression OF the BRAIN There
was also evidence that she ndJ ed In the OF liquor
Several Witnesses testified as to Reilys treatment of
his wife. The trial concluded yesterday. The Dris
himself placed the stand, and gave his tes
iimOny with consider agitation. lie siud that lie
had been married 10 MS wife only i've months before
her death she IN the hanlt Of drinking 10 excess,
and trouble between them was al frequent occurrence.
lie denied mat be struck or kicked her Oh the day be-
re she died uud claimed that her injuries were caused
by Her falling against stove The jury found yCI-
Oict Of guilty Oh maus!aughtcr IN the fourth degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

honored them until found she vas nnsI me nos
neyc- ecut dollar to her after 1866 oDta,heu pos
session Of tho child April l. 1857 rsoessu tho
tter ststing that the mother bad aoanaoheu tue
child at the convent in Porandave., Lonisvi,ie,
XIV went there. took her away, and put her wltn 1
sisters OF Notre Dame, at Reading ono She Was
there from 1867 to 1874. Mr. Clements OF Louisvle,
drew contract by which be was 10 have possession %
the chd It signed by the platinum anu mys thc
In bound him TO clothe, educate aud bring w tne
child as one OF the first families In the state.
After this done the panuf tried to got up mon ~
take the child away and in 1874 for SAFETY he sent ne
10 the convent ia Rittenhouse Square, Phiadelphla
have kent the daughter out OF her mothers way ever
since and she married and resnected, ana / ao
moi intend mat plaintiff shall ever know where she
is living No ceremony OF marriage was ever performed
between me and the plaintiff by my bookkeeper nave
missed the old family Bible from the mouse.
and ali wondered what had become OF II. II II was
takeu away II must have been stolen. The BDic tnst
the plaintiff had brought into court was here exhiptcd
Thai il the family Bible OF our family Kept Dy my
mother when she was living Ny mother ded
mt Newport KY, January II, 1866. The BiDe
has been IN the family for more than century
Under cross-examnaiion-I never told her father al
the time was visiting their house that his daughter
was INV mistress, neither did tell him MAT she was my
wife. -, A.
This closed the testimony Of the witness, and the
further hearing OF the case was postponed until Mohuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
OWL SERYICE EXAMINATIONS.

The Custom House Civil Service Commission Will
probably begin 70 hold competitive examinations
on Friday, notice having been received that proof
sheets of the forms to he used would be forwarded
from Washington last night. When it was deter
mined to enforce again the Civil Service Statute,
there were 800 applicants for office on file IN
the Collectors office, drawn up III the usual form.
Since the new requirements for petitioners were
published, many applicants have withdrawn their
papers for the purpose OF renewal III proper civil
Service shape, while the greater number have not
been heard from.
II was determined to examine only those whose
petitions were IN proper form, and the Com
missioner has less than 100 candidates to begin
with. Ii is believed that the rule requiring candl-
dates IL certify that their applications were written
and composed by themselves without any dIctauon
or suggestion from others has prevented many who
had applied under the old system from renewing
then petitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
DE BOIGNE H. BENNETT CONVICTED.

FOUND GUILTY OF THE CHARGE OF SENDING OBJ
SCENE LITERATURE THROUGH THE MAIIs-PRo-
TESTS AGAINST THE VERDICT.
The Jury in the trial of De BOigne NJ. Ben
nett for sending literature THROUGH tho mails
retired from Judge Benedics courtroom in the United
States Circuit Court o'clock Thursday afternoon
The defendant aud his counsel waited with their friends
several hours for the verdict. Judge Benedict went
home during the evening, leaving word to be summoned
in there agreement before IL O'Clock About
midnight the foreman sent him message that they had
not agreed aud they locked up for the night The
urymen had beeu taken to the Astor House for their
sumner and when they returned in good humOr 10
is SAID that they stood eleven to for conviction on
the ballot and did not change from this until day
light Then the solitary friend OF the defendant yielded
beng anxious to 20 home his sick wife. sealed
verdict of guilty was given o'clock, aud the urymen
separated ALL o'clock the verdict given III court
A number of the men and women who have surrounded
the defendant during the trial the courtroom,
and they pains to conceal their disgust ut the
result A STAY Of proceedings pending mou0n Tor ne"
trial was asked Bail was furnished IN S2OOO before
Commissioner Shields.
held a meeting IN the Aston House in tue afternoon 10
EXPRESS views ~ the Judges rulings and the YER
diet Mr. Rennrtt SAID that he had endcavOred TO live
an honorable and life and II lie mad supposed
that CutiIs Ynkes was obscene calculated to do
harm he would not have mailed 1t. But he considered
it be pure and OF high an order az most OF the
classical works Of English literature. Mr.. waterman,
Mr. Benefits counsel explained what he considered tie
severe rulings Of the Judge and Thought that under
such rulings the jury had scarcely any other alternative
render verdict OF guilty Several other per
expressed the opinion that the liberty oi the press
was at stake aud tha the trial violation .; the
right of personal freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
Two ACTORS SHOT.
BENJAMIN c. PORTER KILLED AND MAURICE BARRY
MORE DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED Al MARSHALL,

TEXAS.
BENJAMIN c. Porter, an actor well known in
this city and member OF the Ward-Barrymorc COM
bination troupe, playing Diplomacy" on a tour
through the South. shot aud killed at Mar
shall, Texas, early Thursday morning At the
same time Maurice Barrymore, OF the same
company, was dangerously wounded The TWO
actors with Miss Josephine Baker member
of the company taking lunch at the restaurant ad
Joining the station while waiting for the train after the
evenings performance. James Currie a detective
working for the railroad company iDsultcd Miss Baker
Porter aud Barrymore, who were unarmed demonstrated
with nim as he apparently under the influence Of
hquor He Immediately drew a revolver and fired the
bullet striking Barrymore in the left and passing
through the upper part of his chest Porter placed his
hand on CuIre's shoulder, and Immediately was
shot through the abdomen by the rufan. II c
fell to the floor. and only lived about fifty
minutes A telegram was received yesterday stating
that Barrymorcs wounds, which first reported as
slight though painful, serious than at first
supposed. The remains OF Mr. Porter expected 10
arrive IN this city Monday The funeral will prob
ably take place Wednesday from The Little Church
Around the Corner"
Benjamin c. Porter born in Boston. in 1889.
When he seventeen he to this city, where he
appeared at the Chatham Theatre then under tie
agemcnt Of George Fox He afterward played at Bar
NUNS Museum at the Bowery Theatre, the National
Theatre Boston, and was a member OF troupe man
aged by Mexican Buchanan. lie was forced for a time
20 retire from the stage by reason Of poor health.
but after seven years, in which he did not
act, ne rCappearcd at SiOO's Garden, in 1870.
About two months ago Mr.. Porter Joined the WaTd-3ar.
rvmorc Combination taking tire part OF Count OrloG IN
Diplomacy" He leaves aged mother, "A wife and
niece all dependent him f0I support. They live at
PamrapO, y. j., whore MIR. Porter purchased house
years 1t Is, however, mortcaged 10 ITS iuN
value
A meeting OF actors and managers viii be held this
afternoon al O'Clock, at No. UnOn-squarc, To make
arrangements for the funeral and Tor subscription 10
nay tie expenses also to consult az to what can be
done profession for the relatives Of the dead
II is hoped arrange benefit performances for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
PASSENGERS 1RRTVED.

FROM IONDON-By Steamship CiHGdJ.-Lieutenant r..
L. lmpey, Impey Levy. J. 1rpp. C. Murse.l Miss
$paudlug Nr. and Mo. g. W. HarTah W. Hlrrdh
Mrs. Adds and maid Miss II. Adus Captan and Mrs James
Simpson and chilli j. Waters T. b. Blythe, j. FodrnCOmbe
r. y. Hooper. T. Angel r. Pickering. j. W. Morrison, F. c.
Pilot. and Mira L. Hopper Mrs f. tombstone Mrs John
Wright and IuCker MIS-. j. y Clark. Miss Ethel
CLARK. Il. Waters. r. and MIS- Lumey r. Knight Henry
right Or Angus McSTainC, DR.. VIM b. Gibson. e. uni
mauu, @ Euhlmaun.
m Steamship AUtral,d.-E. A. Turnbull. W Turnbull
Miss J.. Montague. Mrs. HAL and child H.
Brown p. Colby. Mrs. Cheape and child Mr. Heath Mrs
Jaryi. children. Miss Parnel Mr. Robinson, r. H.
Smith Eliza Smith. }. smith, Miss Winter j /. Witty. -
EROM LINERPOOI-Bu Stednsh(D Adrtdtc-Mr9 VI.
Barton l.. I. Bedford j. Bender, Miss Clark
Ce Caviere, d. +. Charlton Mrs. Davies. f. Elmenhorst
Captain I'M T. L. Harrison. H. Meyer, VI. MahOney
u. O'Deu T. Oliver Mr. and Mrs c. r Russell the two
Misses maid d. Smyth L. VAIL MIS- and Miss
Marsh, Mr.. Charlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIXED.
pNrT OF NETWORK


PORT OF NETWORK ..........Iar 81
Australia BD RAFT London Mar 70 Henderson Bros
str canada ur) sumner. London Mar 2 TO r W ) hurst
Alr!ac lBr. Jennings, Liverpool Mar ii anu Queens
town p to r Corts ,,. mat, e.,o-.o- = Son
str Acadia OBJ, Montgomery N4pe3 FEB $ Messna o.
Palermo - Valencia Mars and Gibraltar o. with fruit to
Ship Ma;ket1 ,of st John y b. Cntler, Antwerp via
snip Tongue of stJohn, ~, Davis, London A days
Ship Armenia of Nel Carter Havre 3Gdays in ballast
BARK Elisa utaD vassao Caana " days, with sulphur
to order; vessel 10 master
London - DAYS, Il ballast Jomes W Elwen y 60.
BARI VI Mcneil OF Thomastou) Jordan, Hayre Feb Il.
in ba1s. 10 snow Burgess; anchored ii Urayesend Bay
nSls f%2lpr Up Trery Antwerp 81 days in ballast to
Bark cum Sor Hansen Limerick "a days in ballast to
gTF Lzz,e %ymln l9 9amarseQtta Tl.sGtt CienfueGos
WIND-sunset-At sandy Hook. light SW very cloud
Al Cly Island w cloudy
CLEARED
Strs Glenyon fBr. Wallace. London, Henderson Bros
Gresham r yre Se4g'T TeS Colon n.
Foster baltimore J krems Sinners Warren. Phlla
ship Ellen Austin Griffin. London. Grinne. Mnturn Co
Rarks Ranger CBr Crosby phadelPhia Row Iiincsen
stotAer Feyer Havana. BenLer & Pincknes; Rio dc Ia
(Nor. Cau.srn. OPoIto CTobias a Cos sarah + Frazer
3 36 'ron e PaTker q Coz Mat.ddr tNor, Rmning
I.verooo, Bockmann. Oeren 4 20 kate HARDING Waits
ROTTERDAM Hermann Koop 4 Cos Frederika Dan,
% 6daaa IF G9 as .dde @
Jackson London G. Beitau1: Ak-rshus (Nor. Moiler,
stockholm sweden, Tobias Coz Post (Nor. Henricksen
& Tobias & 60.
Erigs Lola (Spanl Lavalc ~ johns r.. Muncz & rs.
Ihurber Ri boa j W Parker & Co;
Pif eeaicr tBr Lewis Bahia, Geo BulCy; Nellie Walsh,
81 lToix Roche Bros & Co.
DISASTER.
LONG BRANCH, y. J.. Mar 2l.-Bark Homeward Bound
ann capt Merry ns, from Amsterdam FEB - Tor New
York ashore squan, at o'clock this morning The
vessel lies easy. --- ..
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Mar 2l-Arr srs ROssni, from New York Azaea
(Br from Baltimore
LIvERPO1f. Mar 2I-Saed str Indana for philadelphia.
Arr str. Ilyritu. Boston. C0quet from Galveston
oupFssIOWh, Mar 2l.-ArT Bothua. from Ncw-NOrk
tor yeruOO OF Alabama from Portland for Liverpool
ra ed. SIR Guy Of Chester. for New.YOrk.
LONDON. 2l-Rilcd lth salvatore MaSsa 10TH
Taurus all for New York. Bubv. Olhers Dun
robin harmed lrctic Elislf baltimore Thor
ior Wilmington schiller for Philaf clphia 2Oh Waiter
ID Wallet Economy both Ior New York Aneroid. for Dela
ware Annapolis Emery, 2st DORIS
LckhCn
Arr Ilth inst. T. kennedy; l9tl INST, VeoN Veoce
Falmouth Pcrlen 2Ot INST Hamilton; 2l.t INST B!rstOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
TAXATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY.

The German Republican Central Committee met
at the Steuben House, in the BOwery, last evening,
and transacted considerable routine business, not
forgetting to tap and empty the usual Gag of lager
beer. Resolutions asking the Legislature to revise
the tax laws, so as to provide for the taxation of
church property, were passed with two or three
dissenting votes. These resolutions declared that
in a Republic where equal rights were guaranteed
10 all citizens, the burdens OF taxation ought
TO be borne by all classes alike; that
q discrimination is now made III favor OF religious
corporations. and that these corporations abuse
the fayors thus conferred upon them by building
extravagaut edIliccs. A. ). Dlttenhocfcr who pre-
sided, made an address on tine subject. He SAID
that IN a Republican state Convention eight years
AGO he had introduced similar resolutions, which
were received with a storm of dIsapprOval lie
had also introduced similar resolutions IN the last
Republican National Convention at Cincinnati, and
although the resolutions were not adopted by the
convention they were received with consideration
aud were favored by many delegates. He believed
the time was at hand when the American people
would discern the Injustice of allowing church
property TO 90 uutaNed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
THE POLICE JONAH.

IT'S Captain Williams! He grabs his club
And punches a peaceful citizen;
The nearest chap he's sure to drub
When he a pummelng fit Is in.
And when he seeks somebody To hurt
He goes for a pale and puny form:
But ere he again gets of his shirt"
He'd better get off his uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

Lish Applcgate's experience in breaking a
steer in the early days OF oregon: LI,A yoked up
WItu tic steer and tie o. WIN his legs a.
.r behind MN IKE drlul-sIcAs, Lsh kept ~ vita the
steer a. The pair them broke down the lauc at c,,
ing rate. Meeting TREND, LSn sung ont O. ui'B: sop
rs stop rs we are running aWac" Ih'y were stops cJ,
aud the boys began 10 invoke Lish, when he iuru,d
aroaud, painting, aud mpiOrngy said: UnJOkc Tue
other OK urst /; IA stand AstOIlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. February p, 1879.


Nessr Frcdeyck de Barry Co., Al Wdrrsnt. Neu- York.
GENTLEMEN The Department receipt Of your letter OF
the 18th inst inqung the results OF the Investigation re-
auested by you spring into the condition OF the Apoi
imported into the United States with reference
10 the question whether such natural mineral wa
exemption from duty AS had been ire
queny claimed substantially artificial mineral waters SUD
feet duty by the statute in such cases
In conformity your request the Secretary of state was
thorough inquiry TO be made into The matter
by our Consul at Cologne copies Of documents on file IN
his department. which contained rejecting upon
the manner in such Aponars Waters were prepared
for shipment United states furnished to the Con-
sui.
very report upon the subject has been re-
ceivcd with accompanying documents from scientists and
others who have made the matter study, and who have fully
inspected the spring.
The Consul states that tie Fullest opportunity ras Gven hi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE GREAT BRIDGE OPPOSED.

IT'S STRENGTH DECLARED INsUFFICIENT-How 1T
WOULD ACT IL HEAVY WIND.
The testimony on behalf of the opponents OF
the BROOKLYN Bridge was concluded yesterday. at
the hearing before the subcommittee of the
Assembly Committee on Commerce, with the ex-
ception of one witness. whose examination Will
take place this morning. The evidence offered
yesterday was manly technical and generally nm,
Interesting. The principal witnesses examined
were General Edward W. Serrei a military ana
civil engineer, and his Edward W. Sere!l, IT.,
also n civil engineer. According to Edward w
Serrel. IT,. on suspension bridges the safe working
load bridges varied from 20 to 100 pounds square
foot In this structure, after dedncting the weight
of the loaded cars from the capacity OF the bridge
given bv the engineers in charge of 1t, the working
load was reduced TO about fourteen pounds loot.
This was too small to support the crowds OF persons
who might cross a public bridge. The structure
was probably safe from any ordinary wind, but II
not kept IN thorough repair a violent squall might
give il sufficient motion TO cause panic among the
Passengers. There also a liability that persons
might be blown by a strong wind over the parapets
of the fOot-path and perhaps into the river. Inns
danger could be avoided only at great expense by
changes in the plans that would tend to weaken
the structure. go !.
When asked by the chairman Of the committee II
he wished to ask any questions in crosSeXamna-
tion President Murphy, who had been lOunglng on
q sofa replied only by a vigorous shake OF the
head. Evidence in rcbuttal will he offered to-day
on the part of the trustees of the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
RESUMPTION ATTACKED.

A meeting of the Greenbackers' Central Club held
last evening at the Stnrtevant House was presided
over by Richard Schcll. There were present Peter
Cooper. Wallace Z. Groom, Professor Zachos and
W. 4, A. CaIsey. L. II. BoyntOn Of Massac husetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
Snn 100 sun sets ... GA Clock fast. I'm. o.
Moon rises 55G Nopn spuths 1853 Moons age days 30
HiGH WAFER TODAI-A. NJ
sandy HO0k.. 7:l6 GOV Island 800 Hell Gate. 9i9
HIDH NATER rJ.DAN-P NJ $500
Sandy Hook. 1888 island. S,s He'll Gate. l0l7
SUNDAY.
Sun rises 1890. 5jS sun . b:l5 Clock fast en- 42s
souths. "a Moons days
HIGH WAFER suSDAY-A. NJ $500
sandy HOOK 700 Island s35 Hell Gate -. 1924
Hot WATER = SDAY-P. ~
sandy Hook. 500 Gov. Island 9OI Hell Cate. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

Reasons Clpcne Porous Pasters Win relieve and cure
rOyemrnt on the ordinary porous pi~ters Prnp
received highest aud Ony awards bOth de Philadelphia
aud Paris Expeditions. Ask physicians in your own locih
about possesses wonderful sold b. al rcspcctA
bic druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
TWO cARGoEs OF RAGS GUARANTEED.

TWO CARGOES OF RAGS GUARANTEED.
The Italian bark Giuseppe de Abunde aud the
bark Ii Cacceatore arrived in this port recently
from Trieste with cargoes of rags, and were passed
at quarantine under the usual certificate. Collector
Merritt's attention called to the fact that the
certificates did not have the approval of the local
health authorities as required by the recent circular
from Washington and ne sent communication 70
Health Officer NanderpOcl, who was IN Albany !;
The deputy health officer declined TO act. Collector
Merritt then requested DR.. +. HebeTsmith, Surgeon
Of the Marine Hospital Service at this port.
10 investigate the subject and to remove the
vessels if necessary, to Quarantine. The Quaran-
tine commissioners sent a request to the
Quarantine Health Officers to render DR..
Hchcrsmith any assistance he might need. DR.
Hebersmth took the revenue tug and boarded tie
Giuseppe de Abunde at the marble yard, near
Grand Street Ferry, and the II CacceatOre at At
lantc Docks Brooklyn, and ordered both vessels to
be towcd to Quarantine.
He aflerwar sent adispatcht to the SurgcOn-General
of the Marine Hospital service at Washington citing
the above facts, adding that rags gathered and
shipped from Lcghorn Trieste, Odessa, Alexandra
and Their port sin the Mediterranean, might convey
infection because of the recent Russian plague; and
asked if il was not advisable 10 communicate with
United States COnsuls in relation to the origin of
the cargOes so as 10 decide whether 1t Is best to
destroy them or simply disinlect and quarantine
them for limited period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
DIR, DIDWiYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tas,oes elegantly coated 'or the cure OF all as
orders OF The stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
Diseases headache, constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia
Linl,ne.- billions fever Inflammation OK the bowels pies
and al arrangements o. the internal vSeri "drr4htel'
effect a positive cure Price % cents per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
A BENEFIT TO HARTMAN.

A benefit was given last evening at the Bowery
Theatre to Charles Hartman. The performance
consisted of "The OctorOon," +. S. Chanfrau APP
pearng as Salem Scudder The afterpece was
Jonathan Bradford or the Murder at the Road
side Inn" The lower box on the right OF the
stage was set apart for the beneficiary
and was decorated with the flags OF
England Ireland and America 4 few minutes
after the curtain rose, Hartman, accompanied by
friend. walked down a side aisle and entered the
box without attracting any attention. screening
himself behind the drapery Of the box he remalned
quietly seated, his presence being known to only
few At the close OF the third act, however, he wac
loudly called for. Coming out of the box he walked
down stairs and passed to the stage. Shortly alter
wards Mr.. ChaDtrau appeared before the curtain
followed by Hartman, whom he introduced TO the
audience. -. Z, .
As Hartman advanced toward the fOotlights
the applause was tremendous, and several bouquets
were tossed to him from the boxes, the orchestra
seats and the galleries. As soon as he could be
heard he said:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: | did my best TO sus-
tain the honor of my country, and will endeaVOr TO
do so in any Of my future efforts"
He then retired amid great cheering. Shortly
afterward he passed from the stage and through
the aislcs TO the Atlantic Garden, followed by
great crowd. lie remained there about ten minutes
when he returned TO the theatre, and disappeared
behind the scenes. The amount paid to HIM as the
result of the benefit was $500 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

You will have no other if YOU once use the
XLCR BoIecss Goldfish Al! grVccfs keepiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
A PUBLISHING HOUSE sUsPENDS.

Patrick O'Shea. the well-knOwn Roman Cath
ollc book publisher at No. 81 Barclay
st. has become financially embarrassed
and has temporarily suSpendedfor the pur-
pose of making an arrangement with his
creditors for an extension, which will no doubt be
granted as all the creditors fayorably disposed
Bradstreet's reports show that the cause of his
trouble is real estate transactions which did not
turn ont as anticipated and rather than jeopardzc
future prospects be took the above course lhe total
liabilities are about 100000, OF which SloOOO u
on merchandise account, and from $4,000 to
$50 600 deficiency on real estate. The assets are
nomInally valued at 5000 900, OF which the stercO
type plates cost $4,000, and binding machinery
SD 600 lie has large outstanding accounts which
will take tIme TO realize. lie has been III business
over twenty one years, and has published more than
300 works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

EX-PrcSidcnt Grant has Siguifcd his inten-
don return To the Juurl states treasury the 100000
" ia HIs h- share OF the raiary grab.
i-rEA-tHEI, ~pug styles OF GuuCmtus Hats ready
for Inspection and sale AZ
liz Nassar.st near Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of New York,
Broadway. Apply headquarters for private lines or
liktT ct-rI