davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
"SHE STOLE ME CHILE"

Mrs. Julia Matthews. q colored woman, of No. 2l9
Elizabeth street, was all excitement in the Tombs
Court yesterday, she hurried toward the magis-
trate's bench with baby In her arms aud young
girl holding tightly to her calico dress. Following
her was Offccr Canavan of tho Fourth precinct and
a coorcd girl named Rebecca Kelly. twenty years
old, of No. IL Ann street.
..Judgo," said Mrs. Matthews. sho rolled her
eyes, '.you dat younger cullud pusson standin'
afore your
'That girl therey asked the magistrate. pointing
to Miss Kelly.
eyes. sah, dats hor. Well. she stole chile.
suah m heah.
where's the childT'
sDis is him, Prince Matthew'S" standing the lit
tie fellow the floor, where he cried Justify aud
hibited remarkably well developed bowleggedness.
"He's gon tree years. sab. Dat ts, he's two an
six months Dis y'oder chiies my daughter. Eu-
genia. She took Prince out TO q walk on dc 9TH Of
do month, dis hcah month While dey was prom =
enading up an down der thur fare. dis Kelly comes
smilln' like along and says Eugenia Little girl,
you like hashY Eugenia's been well treated
alius, JedAe, to the best of eberything, an when
she hears hash made mention OF she says. Yes'ur.
like hash consid able We'll, chile, says dis heah
Kelly, 'hoah's hve cents TO YOU Go, get dat much
worth OF do luxuriancc. an AN your brudder will
await your return Eugenia. Your Onah, went TO-
dc nearest oh dc hash houses an enjoyed hersel'
wild plato OF de mixture. When she came back dis
heah Kelly was asone; Prince was agone too, We
lost sight oh do chile an dat nigAh TO- several days
NOAH. Den dis ofcsr found dat oullud person
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GoopMANsos-sruRGIs.-On september IL 1879 at
the residence of the brides father. Norwalk, Conn.
by the Rev. Charles Nj. Selleck. GEORGE II. GOOD
MANSON. of Brooklyn, N. Y, to REBEccA B.. only
daughter of j. y. j. Sturgs. No cards.
JoLIvEr-yALLAsr-On Thursday, September IL,
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. 29th ST.. near
Madison av., by the Rev. Edward C. Houghton.
CHARLES EUGENE JoLIvEr, Esq, to PAULINE HELENE.
daughter of the late Auedee valiant. both of New
York
PoLHEMus-SMITH.-On Thursday. September IL.
at the residence the brides parents. Nyack N. Y.
by the Rev. George II. Wallace FRANK r. PoLHEMUs.
of Brooklyn to EMILY. daughter of James 4. Smith.
RoBEnTsoN-CRoss. IL. at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents by Rev. Henry Vehslage.
GEORGE T. ROBERTSON and HENnIErrA Il. Cross. all
of Newark, n. j.
RooT-R -RocKArELLAR.-On Thursday, September IL.
at South Orange. N. j., by the Ray. q. G. Esray.
RUSSELL HARPER RooT. of New York. to JENNY Is.
RocKAFELI.AI, OF South Orange.
wAsHrSGroY-HA ApDESHoRsT. .-Hoboken, N. j.. on
Tuesday September o. ut the residence of the brides
parents, by the Rev. Georse c. Houghton. JAMES T.
WASHINGTON to PAULINE j.. daughter of Jobst IL.
Haddenhorst. Esq, all of Hoboken. No cards.
WEsrERvELT-LAYDEN.-Atth the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Jersey City Heights. Wednesday evening.
September 10, by the Rev. DR.. Fay, FRANK H. WEsrER
WELT to EUSIE NJ. only daughter OF the late James
Ii. Layden.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday o
young Brooklyn physician. graduate of the Long
Island Medical School and respectfully con-
nectcd. arraigned charge of horse stealing.
1t is alleged that bay mare, aud wagon and har-
ness valued ut $500. were stolon on the night OF
August ~ from s. Polmatcers farm, In the HANDS
OF Ulster county The local constable set about nves-
where he carried his quest into most Of the
livery stables. 1t was fruitess, though, and he
turned home believing that the property be-
yond recovery. lie chauced to mention his mission
to policeman before leaving and the latter In
days sent him postal card informing him that he
teer ON this came to New York with tho constable
aud found the mare In the stable OF John Brady, q
resident OF Brooklyn, who has coopcrage at No. lj2
Mercer street. Mr.. Brady said he had pure It
for the of $40 from an old acquaint ance named
DIR. Hiram Turner. Inquiry revealed that the latter
had left Brooklyn and gone to Leeds. Greene county
but had been absent from there at the tame OF the
robbery. Then IL was learned that he had taken the
mare Hoboken aud kept her stabbed there tor six
DAYS prior to bringing her to New York to offer her
for sale When Justice B,xby was acquainted with
these circums stances he issued war; ant for the
Doctors arrest. and ON Thursday night Officer Con-
nell was abe to execute H.
When he was produced in court he stated that he
had gone from Brooklyn III May, and had purchased
the animal with harness aud wagon, At q mortgage
sale near Athens, Greene county. lie brought them
to New York dispose OF. believing that he could
make HIS investment profitable. Yesterday Consta-
ble Mendon was armed with warrant the sigua
which he demanded the person of the prisoner
Justice Bixby properly inaoised II. aud the Doctor
WAS taken to Ulster county In the custody OF Men.
don and O1hcer Connell, of the Ninth precinct.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
IMMIGRANTS ELOPING.

Among the passengers by the steamship wieland.
which arrived from Hamburg on September 10. were
Peter Miller and his wife. and also Hannah Nelson
all natives of Denmark. Miller is about thirty
of age. his wife twenty-five. while Miss Nelson is
only eighteen. Both the women good looking.
Miss Nelson limped slightly. II seems that after
passing through Castle Garden these parties put up
at hotel in Battery place, and the same night
Miller, alleged, packed up his wife's best
dresses stole from her $780, which she had received
from her parents previous to the departure OF tho
vessel from Hamburg and then eloped with Miss
Nelson leaving his wife destitute. The hotel keeper
reported the to Superintendent Jackson, of
Castle Garden aud that official sent Detective Groden
to up the missing couple. The detective traced
them to the Grand Central Depot where he learned
that they had bought tickets for Grand Rapids,
Mich. and had started ten minutes previous to his
arrival Superintendent Jack wanted Mrs. Miller
to follow and prosecute him, but she refused CLAIM
ing that her husband would soon be punished
enough,
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

which the raid was made by the detectives was fur
nished TO them by hackman and not in any
way due to their own undertaking. The chance re-
covery of this property has brought to light
two more robberies of which the police au-
thorities would otherwise have remained in
irnorance. The residence of Mr.. Thomas Jeffer- on
McCahill No. 36l Lexington avenue. was entered
during the family's absence and ransacked in a
wanton manner. The thieves made themselves at
home and in addition to helping themselves to what
was onyepient entered the wine cellar and held q
feast there Tho amount of property they carried
of is not known. Mr.. Adolph Winter of No
lO6 West Twenty fourth street. also reported that
his house had been ransacked and between 5000 and
500 worth of property stolen. He suspects that .
domestic was In league with the robbers.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
BURGLARS BROUGHT TO BAY.

The parties who committed the recent burgaries
upon the residences OF General }. Watts Depeyster
Dr. M. s. Hutton, Richard O'Gornan, +. j. Allen
and others the facts of which have been fully pub
lished. in Il fair way OF paying the penalty of
their crimes. Against George Leonard, Michael Muir
ply and Alexander Higgins. three of the arrested
gree have been found by the Grand Jury. John
Sheridan has been indicted for receiving OF the
stolen under The accused yes erday arraigned
before Judge Cowng. Through their counsel. Mr..
William +. Kintz.ng. they pleaded not guilty aud
were remanded. Assistant District Attorney Rollins
day next.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
THE THIEVES sToKEHoUsE.

4 CHANCE DISCOVERY or MANY noBBERrEs--
IDENTIFYING STOLEN PROPERTY.
Four detectives Of the Police Central once on
"Wednesday last seized lot Of stolen property which
they found hidden in the basement OF No. 42s East
Thirteenth street. Much ado has been made since
then about the sagacity OF the detectives and the
prospective arrest of gang of thieves who have
during tho past thirty days committed over dozen
sneak robberies in tho houses of people absent from
the city. Notwithstanding this boast arrests
have been made. who the list of robberies
OF which the police appear to have had
no previous knowledge has been daily spread by
callers at HeadQ uarters who como aud indentify
among the articles recovered property stolen from
their houses. No. 42s East Thirteenth street is
liquor store. kept BY John sheriuan. who was
rested ut the time the raid made, and has since
been held In bail for trial. The information upon
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is q statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
September IL. 1870
Lexington eoraer Of ssth st. Itxo; East
sh av sss 3, t, r. n OF oiin arrso st 'oAioo w
Inwood av s.. 379.li IT, of uersrda av. 2ax225x
.as, ss I MaSsr a%S and
St o % sss chnrss nsd
vsndswa,sr 81. iSo. d, a5xioo; Joseph a. Ray to
4s,S st.. s. sSG IT, W. Of oh av 5o2sxioo5
waiss S T. NO s5 aSs7s frsGsriai " joeso to ~
same properly; JOSS II Convoy to Frederick W.
Aes ~ no iii i7xaie; Eyerard D. Benjamin NON"
and wife to Jennie e., \ 5as.l,ke , v.,,. Aooo
sp4Ss aaa snas %.a and husband
s1sh ssn% 81. ~ osi, :. 10 Il Of 4,i sv Ralph NOT"
& snH wife 81 e s hassrd ss a'oo
j. FOX aud husband Alexander Reid. 1900
~ beth G lilissr and 10 Russell Lester 1000
Bshr. 5000
Metzger and husband to Eliza T. Gregory $500
Broadway mos. esa and 1856 ass, Henry Mason to
Whiting Manufacturing Company; 0years .$34-5oo
MORTGAGES
lsoiictor &cJ. W. g. of Concord av. n Of ioist 49,,
Same 70 + s. Howard aud another executors. &cJ,
W. s. of Concord av,, n of i6ist ST., lots g .,o
sa%e to Susan NJ Jones, W. 8 Of Concord av., n. Of
Same to iicss NJ Usher aud another n Of i6i.t
OF Concord av. years. .............. 1000
Dunn william b. TO the East River Savings Insti.
Dn 1900
Esstake, Jennic I. and husband, to James Carr -
exccutor, Xc.l. No. III Allen ST. years. 1900
Etterch q. ID. and wife, to Tho Seaman's Bank
for Savings, No is Cbrystie ST. year...... $500
Engelhart, George and wife, to H. A. Bradley. s..
Gregory tory Els" T. and husband 70 Bsr.h. Mo,.scr.
OF S5th St.. O. Of 3D. av; 6months, ......... $500
Russell, Laura A. to Rebecca A. Marche. Q. s. OF
wills av of 14oth 81. 3 years 600
81, E. Of 9Th av; months. .....,.............. 1000
steets John o. and wife, to H. Schwoitxcr and
another, g. of 18th av, n. of 3Ith ST. years. 5000
s,S av $ Of 10Th St demand 1900
Troacy, Thomas r., W \. \. Constant, n T. of 5uth
OF 9th av., aud other property; 90 days. 6OOU
ASSIGNMENTS OF NoRraAGKs.
lister and another urustscs Je,.......... 5000
kretsschmar Henry H.. TO Amelia Engel.."..... I
NJ CLARK -. ..............',...,., 2oo7s
Thorp, Albert ca, Jr. executor, &c.l 10 Charles H. -
Whitshssd lsxseutor. Ac) l.6sS
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

The first meeting of the new Rapid Transit Com
mission. consisting of Messrs Richard Hoe. John J.
Crane. Charles l.. Perkins. Gustave schwab and Will
lam M. OlliIe. held yesterday at Mr.. Perkins
Office, No. 23 Nassau street. After tho roll was
called they organized as Board, with Mr.. Hoe
president. No other business was transacted. This
commission was recently appointed by Mayor
Cooper TO lay out rapid transit route In the new
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom, yesterday,
tho following sales were made:-
MYERS
Frank +. Smith, referce-F0reclosure sale OF the
four story brick building, with lot 17x59S No.
Park of Baxter ST. to D. Dassori 81 100
PHILLIPS MRAE
K. X. Mead, rcfcree-Foreciosure sale OF the two
two story frame and brick buildings and two
story frame stable. with two lots each 25xs7.6
Nos 2i9 and 22l Delaney ST.. T. 9, 30 II. o. OF
r. v. nARNkrr
Thomas Il. Wickes, reterce-Foreclosure sale OF the
four four story brick buildings with lots. each
2Ox92, Nos. 4O9 TO AIS, inclusive, East 10Th st. n.
1856 II. O. Of 1st three piaintin Tor $1,000
other to NJ OConnor for ~ $50 1850
JOSEPH McUIRR co.
Gratz Nathan, referee-Forecosurc sale OF the four
story brick building with lease of lot lsx7o. No.
BOG list av u. o.. corner of 18th St; leased May l,
nun; 70 plaintiff 2.7oo
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

at No. rs Ann street. wild Prince playn inherently
on de fo'. says. derefore. dat woman stole my
chile"
>'What do you say Rebecca?' asked the Court.
"Why. dat females doin' nothing but givin' you
chin music"
charge of abduction.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
NO GUILTY KNOWLEDGE.

Rudolph F. Lochner tried in the Court Of
Sessions yesterday for receiving shoes that were
stolen from the store Of Italian named AIlaney.
in South street, on the 1st of August last. There
were $12O worth of shoes stolen and pairs of
the shoes were found in the prisoners house in
Water street. Mr.. Alfred StecKler, Lochner's coun-
sci, moved for his discharge the ground that the
evidence insufficient to convict, and that the
fact that the shoes were found in the prisoners
house in his absence not proof of guilty knowl
to acQuit.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

COURT OF APPEALs-DAY CALENDAR.
ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. II, 1870.
The day calendar of the Court of Appeals for Mon
day, September Is. 1870 is follows:-Nos. 2. 3.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
BILLIARDS.

A MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD AND POOL
ATabcs, and second hand also Bagatclle aud Par
lor Billiard Tables Balls, Cloth. Cucs, Chalk and Tips;
immense stock; no fancy prices. w. II. GRIFFITH n
CO, vJO Broadway, corner 2uth st.
A wARDED GRAND MEDAL, PARIS, lS7S.--TlIE
N Collender Billiard Tables, the best In and chcsp
any. Warerooms, 7ss broadway, Now york Catalogues
free.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

BROOIxLYN BOARD, APARTMENTS TO
LET. sSC.
DOARD-BRUdkLyN nkIulifSi rHREk MINUTES
Dwalk from Fulton ferry handsomely furnished Rooms
good Board aud terms low. sPoplar 81
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
REAL ESTATE.

At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom. yesterday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

Rev. George II. Hepworth has passed
through London, en- route for Palestine.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, is
much improved in health by his recent
voyage to Europe.
Lord Beaconsfeld said recently at a
public dinner that in great many peo-
pie "vice is sheer inadvertence."
Aleck Stephens is described as being
unusually healthy. 1t only requires a
very little health to fill him chuck-full
of it.
Joseph Cook has gone to his favorite
summer resting place, ClihSeat, on Lake
George, for three months of rest and
study.
Mr.. Donald G.. Mitchell ("Ik Marvel }
has so far recovered from a recent serious
sickness as to be able to walk about his
grounds at Westville.
Judge Yantes, while sitting on the
bench at Fort Smith, Ark, was recently
arrested for not working on the streets,
and his trial is impending.
Mr.. r. H. Stoddard says of N. p. VIII
lis Biblical poetry, that che sauntered
about the sacred places in domino,
which was mistaken for the prophetic
mantel."
Rev. DR.. Marks, of St. Louis, has been
presented with a gold-headed cane by the
street-car drivers and conductors of that
city, he having placed an ice tank II
front of his house for their benefit.
Mr.. Z. L. Pierce will probably com
plete his biography of Charles Sumner
having gathered considerable materia
during his recent visit to England ant
the'continent. The scale of the work viii
be reduced
The Elk -Khedive, Ismail Pasha, is re
ported to have been so afraid of poiso
, during the past few years that he at
only Of food prepared by his own mothe
: and conveyed to him in a box of whic
she and he alone kept keys
ling U Zing, the Chinese giant, VIII
,, is over eight feet high, and twenty-eigi
years Old, is now on exhibition at the 5
t Petersburg geological Garden. He a
tracts as much attention as the Zulus di
l who were lately exhibited at the san
place.
! The Emperor Of Germany is very fon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
Political.

The Third Ward Republicans organized a
Foster and Hickenlooper Club last night.
The Ninth Ward Foster and Hckenlooper
Club will meet tonight at Washington Plat
form.
The Democratic County Executive Com
mittee will meet next Saturday for the pur-
pose of organizing.
The FourthWard Democrats meet tonight
at the No. Eugine-house for the purpose
of organizing a Ewing and Rice Club
The headquarters Of the Foster and Hick-
enlooper Club of the Twenty.second Ward
were opened last night Addresses were
made by b. f. Hopkins and Geo W. Will
Jams.
The Republicans of Bond Hill will meet
tomorrow evening for the purpose oi
choosing five delegates to attend the gen
eral organization of the Republican Cen
tral Club next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
.IIIoMARp DOUGLASS.


AT meeting Of the Exposition Commit,
tee on Procession yesterday conmunica-
ton was read from the Secretary OF the
Butchers Association, stating that one
hundred mounted butchers would join the
procession.
Communications were also received, stat
ing that three hundred members Of the
Bricklayers' Association, the Highland
House Pony Brigade and the Sixteenth
Regiment, o. N. G., of Toledo, wished
places assigned to them. The following
firms also made applications:
James d Bro, 10. Busser, H. R. Droste,
Henry Never d Co., George s. Blaney, j.
p. McCracken, Daniel Wilcox, E. r. Van
Pelt, Windisch & Muhlhauser, Hauck 4
Windisch, S. Fritsche q Co., Sander &
Burkhart, Gaf, Fleischman g. Co. and A.
H. Trayers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

JOSEPH D. SMELL AND NARY
= E. Smell, his wife, plaintiffs, against Maria
Smell widow of Abraham b. Smell, Orlando Smell,
Catherine L. Eysier and Andrew A. Eyster, her
husband Cynthia c. Hall and John W.. d. Hall,
her husband and II. o. Homans whose first name
is unknown, Kitty J. Budd, and George W. Budd,
her husband Almra l.. Seymour and Oliver Sey-
mour, her husband, Ella Homans Clara Homans
Harry l.. Homans children of Albina L. Homans,
deceased, and H. o. Homans defendants. All OF
the defendants above named, except Catherine
T. Evster are hereby notified that Joseph D. Smell
and Mary f. Snell his wife, have this 9th day OF
August, A. D. 1879, filed their certain petition in
partition in the Hamilton County, Ohio, Court OF
Common Pleas, docketed and numbered 53,903,
wherein said plaintiffs claim TO be the owners in
fee (subject to the dover OF Maria Smell, widow,
| OF the undivided one.fifh Of the following real
estate situate in the City of Cincinnati County oil
Hamilton and State OF Ohio, described as follows:
| All that certain piece or parcel OF ground
| bounded as follows: commencing three hundred
and twenty-five (325) feet east from the corner OF
Cutter and Laurel streets; thence east twenty-five
| lo5) feet on Laurel street; thence north one hun
| dred and TWO (l02) feet thence west twenty-five
| (l5) feet; thence south one hundred and two 1O9)
| feet to the place OF beginning. Said petition
| prays for partition of real estate ard assignment
| OF dover therein under the statute in such case
made and provided. Each of caid defendants are
hereby notified to answer or demur to said petit
ton on or before September 9th, 1879, being the
fourth Saturday in September, or judgment will
be taken according to the prayer OF snld petition
| JOSEPH D. and MARY L. SHELL.
Plaintiffs.
. LOGAN & RAHDELL. Attorneys lu6-StW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

Shattuc, the boss exCursionist will run
special excursion from this city and Day
ton to Lake View, Lake Chautauqua, leav-
ing here Saturday at p. nj. and Dayton at
3:2O p. m. The excursion tickets will be
good for return on any regular train of the
A. & G. W. Road till August25th, incl usive.
the delightful Chautauqua region are so
well known that the demand for tickets is
already beyond expectation. All informa-
ton will be furnished on application at the
office, A West Fourth street, and at the de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER SARANACLAKE
/ F.. r. Derby, Proprietor. p. o., Blooming
dale, Essex County, N. Y.-This House, occupying
one OF the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired. en-
arged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture.
II is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region,
which may be truly cnlled the " Sportsman's Par
adse." summer Doarders, with or without fam.
lies, solicited. Terms, 81 80 per day from July lst
until season closes. Telegraph Office in the house,
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail. Supply and pro,
vision store at the house Camp supplies of all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
venison daily i'll their season, Guides and boats
at regular rates First-class livery connected with
the house Distance from Ausable Station direct
40 miles. The steamer f. R. DERBY'S MATTE" :"
Cows, Pierces Carry, Island House. and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur-
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Plssen-
gers. one way SOC, Bouts, one way, s. 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

NToTICE-ROBERT PATE, OF ST. LOUIS
IN State of Missouri will take notice that on
the 9th day of August, A. D. 1879, Il petition for
divorce and almony was filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas for Hamilton County, State OF
ohio in case No. 1896, wherein Adeltne !'oynton
Pate is plaintiff, and Robert c. Pate deiendaht
that the prayer of said petition is for divorce
from said defendant and for an allowance of ali,
mony, on the grounds of adultery, deserton and
gross neglect OF all the marital duties owing iron
defendant to plaintiff for more than three years
last past. ,.,, -,
The said Robe"t C. Pate is hereby notified that
he is required to appear and answer to sad peI-
ii on or before the 18th day OF October, A. d.
1879 and show cause, if any he has, why the pray,
cr OF said peti ion should not be granted. SAID
case will be ready for hearing at any time after
October 18th, A. d. 1879.
ADALINE BOYNTON PATE Plaintiff,
BY IIollis,er & Roberts, her Attorneys;
August 18th, 1879. aul3O'W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRIGT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
| Southern District of Ohio.-ln bankruptcy;
No. 2OlO.-In the matter Of Frank p Bylne and
John Byrnc, bankrupts creditors of said
bankrupts are notified that they have filed their
petition in this Cout praying for q final discharge
from ali their debts proyable under the Bankrupt
Act and the acts amendatory thereof, ana sait
creditors are required to appear ut Court OF
Baukruptcy to be held before me at my Office, NO:
5 East Third street, Cincinnati on the 9th day OF
September 1879 at 10 o'clock a. M, and show
cause if any they have, why the prayer OF SAID pc
tition should not be granted
Dated at Cincinnati August 18th, 1879
FLAMEN BALL,
au13-3tW Register IN bankruptcy,