davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22
Gin hrantr SdiHsiunar.
9ie Siiber.i an Der atIantlf6sn saR,

&as uutercomtte oes Seuatsau8idufies
fir auspdrtige &ugelsgsubeiten, tpalbss iett
eiuiGer 3ett bic 6rGge 6ss 6tideretidubas
an bsr utlantiidsu Slte bertetb, ptro BEN.
rd6f Beri1t ertattea. Inter ben psri1ie.
srepn; r orng'9 oog osqr % gTtpys' 81 Tr bic mtias
oontsr aGs& s"s & OS6 S65nSfo f S@t ansafo sass fF
werben, ioferu man ben Sang berieLbsn gu
ulsn Sabres3etten gefatte. 0as untercOs
mite miro @eiese gum Sdut Der Slide
4bdbrsno Der Gat43ett empfeblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22
ie meBr, ie btaiger.

grcis-5O Gent3 unO $1.OO pro 6Iai6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

fstn, bsIaaftisenS:n Gtoenfaaftcn, tUsnu tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22
ner MnhImnNua in ntftblnns


BerItu, 21. 9e,br. - gBie bic ,,giorb,
6eutide 3eituug" mttthetlt, ftmmt Surf
Sismard NIT gttHtfer BHttfameT In oefeu
Cpp0fttOu gegeH gebetme &bftmmuug bel
Der grndbluug uouUtttgIte0erH be8 preuBts
i6eu QbgeOr6ueteubauies pOlfOmmen iibers
elm. Der Ret@sfaniler bat itd), tute oas e.s
mdbHte Blutt psiter augtebt iogar III Sun
fen bes aGgemeineuS Sttmmredlt8 ertldTt, Dor
auegsIsbt, oaB 6Qs Stimmsu 0ffeutlth Dor
itdl gsbt. 8as srtfttuenoe Sgfsm Der gebstlusH
Abftmmuug bet Reth6tagsulbleu iet Oen
SnfttutiOusu bes 8ftd8 uadltbstlig uus
miifIe eOeutusu mObtfjirt meroeH.
grErauFuHa scs 8roabeBOss UOu ssTsH.
Qoubpu, p. 8e3smber - Der @rOBs
ber3Og Ron 6siisu ltegt ON BedieIftebsr be-
oeutltd frant Oarnte6er. Setue betoeu alt,'
fen Riuber. Prtu3elfu Etttorta uHo Brtv,
3eifu gliiabetb, Ietoeu al beittgeu &rialtuE'
gen.
gle ucbsrrcfle Ee eon9's uus iciu,r ec,:ens
geidb ten tn jUsuttR,
Srtutit, Stbiritu, 2l. De-. - 0te 2e'z
den oes @upttGue Sc Song uu0 bsr iibrtgeu
UrruualIdtsn gPttgIie6er Der oSsauuette".
grpebttiou iiub bier augetommgu. Seuts
nur0eu fis uuttr gsforte elmer AbtbetIuHg
Gruppeu ourdl bic StraBeu gefibrt, mo fat
bic qaH5e Be06lleruuQ uabm an Dem LIN, age
Qutbeil. gtele RrGu3e muroeu Ouf Die
SGrge Qslsgt, uno gsorudts Gremplare BON
@ebtd}ten, ipelde bic &beuteuer Der oSeaus
nette"s sGrpsotttou uuo tbr trugti4eB guos
bsidlrsibeu, inter bic SoIfsmcuge oertbetlt.
Die usbsrrsfts geben iofOrt mad Gmertta a5.
ghuB flr eie Gbrtfien i'm Orient.
Bart8, 21. 93ambsr. - Dem y9au
lots" suolge bat Rarotual SacObiut, Der
papflide StaatelelrGtdr, ben Usridtebeueu
pdpfltheu Ruutit i'm QH6lauOe SHRrHlttOu
ertbeilt, bic Ulddte au eriudeu, Sdritte
Sum G6uBe be- gbrtieu i'm ierueH CteH
eiu;ulgiteu.
Gin b,surfsbsnetr sspptiid5 'abpinuiiber
Rties.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

Abbptfs Ibanii6ss Bstn Eonieum bsf5rbert bic
Bereaulns gne RsiIt D5B9spfe. 25 ets, eis 6Iaiats
QS2-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

en- Group Obsr SsuaBuaeu IstOsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

gern, 81. 8rsember.- .-9as DOrf Seuto
i'm Bo'dtauotbale in Der Shpetl, 1T stuge'
dihert morbsu. (8as BoidtuUotba
BuIdlaptbal - liegt i'm RautoH @IuubdH'
btH.)
pcIi,eilldc gprdbtsmaareseIn in epHeOH.
3ubltu, 81. 9e3br. - Cine 2OuOouer
8epside bes DBreeman'S SOurual" mslost,
baB bic Rlintieu brsier iriidsn Qerjts 3Uts
iheu 6olboru NIB Dem StrauO iortuibreub
uou Der Boli3ei iharf bepaft perbeu. Die
urfu6e Der uebsrpaauug tf ui6t betauHt.
4Is elm uub nusgebenosu BatteuteH perOeu
elmer Espionage untsrworfsu, uub 3uUsiIeu
fuIgsu tbueu gebstmpOI3tfeu auf S4rttt
uRo Sritt.
Die SlaFsower Eonamits 8sriawOrer UtrHr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22
olejuiger Gigeutbdmer,

bIlfcn In stucr Wiuute.
ygpfV-r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

9lOm, 21. De8embsr. - Die republttaz
uiIdgu SOurnale In Som eriajeueu Gm
Donuerfags gum QngebeHtsu an ben BON
5eumnnu CberoaRt, pel4er ON 20. Deg.
1882 I'll Grtsf gebaugt wurbe, iawarB be-
ranbert.
Su msbrsrcu Stdbten 5talteu's fauben
qfftern abeuo Demonfratiousn "a G5reu
Sbueauts fatt. Su 6loreHi nur6s Elm
SoItehoufeu, nel6er fih gu oteiem 3meds
osriammeIte, bur6 bic Boli3si 3erftrsGt. Btele
Ssrbuftuugeu purbsu Uorgenommen.
Abbutfs IbauiI6ss Bstn E0nieum bsf5rbert bic
g9s~hnts,r4o HhAbebHe GEA hfg qsLnfHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

G0tn bur9, 2I, 8e52mDIr. = Jul pt0'
3eIIe gegeu bic glasgop'er 8gHamIt. gers
ifn6rer srtbrilte beute Der Rt4ter ben Sc
Idlporeueu ibre SnftruttiOuen, uuo bic SurD
log fih tur3 Dor llbr ;uriid. I'm 3 llbr
etidteu ie tpteber I'm @srt9ts3tmmsr Huo
srfldrte fiiuf Der Gsfangsusu allsr gsgeu fte
srbobenen Qufldgsu uub bic fiiuf auosreu
uur bar erRsn antIags i4uIoig. Die fiaf
grifereu pur6en oarauf 3u lebeHsldugItder
uu6 Die fiinf 9esterenj III iiebeuidbriaer 3ubt'
buusbaft Oerurtbstlt. 6olgeuoe @sfaugeue
erbielteu 6as auf lsbsHsldugli&e gtHtsris
ruug louteubs Ilrtbeil: Serreuce gic Der.
mott, S6os. 8euunep, Better Gagagbau,
Senrn gicgaun uuo Batrtd WcGuGod. Die
~ fiebeHidbrigsr Saft SerurtbstIteu fab:
5as. S'8ouneIp, Sas. Seup, Batrid DC
Gabe, gatGid Drum uuo Dennis &aieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22
Die ct. Eueuffln. Rataffropbt.

Qonouu, 81. 8ejember.-Dte aus ga
Uunuab in 2tUerpool uugetOmmeue brttti1e
Barrie ,goroma" rettete ben erften Steuers
mann 6e8 UOu g6ilabelphta nu9 2OuOou be-
fimmteu britii6eu Soui9ifies 09Reatua, "
neIhss en- 4. D. glts. burd stueu Sturm
in elm 0rnd uernanOslt murOe. 3pet Dtas
troian farbsn nuf benz Brnd In 6olge Uou
6unger unb Rdlte. Der Reff Der Raurz
ihaft, nsldtr fd tbeiIs tn etusm SOOte,
tbcils auf siuem SIOiis stuidifite, rutrb Der.
uift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-22

gei aaea 9lpOt6etern gu baben.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
From Ransom.
clover

RANSOM, May 80. The young men Of the
village talk of organizing base ball club.
Calling into the City Drug Store few eve.
nings ago, we found the proprietor, Mr.
Transeau, and his GENIAL clerk, James vii.
kinson, very busy. Mr.. Transeau has Que OF
the best drug stores ia the county. Dr.
Ives, a graduate Of Bellevue Medical College,
has his office in this store.
Assessor Garyin Is calling around, finding
out how much people are worth.
Joe ravorite has painted the ShacKletou
House.
Another rain to-day. The prospects for d
corn crop are very poor.
Mr.. F. Bosley has moved into his resi-
dence on the east side.
Ransom boasts OF story teller that car
discount Tom Ochiltree; and If anybody
don't believe It, let them call in and listen &c
one OF Bob McFarlane's yarns.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Smith
was buried on Thursday. o. Curry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
From Lostant.

LosrANT, May 81 Miss Cora Page started
for sheldon, Iowa, las. Tues day, to visit bel
sister, Mrs. Henry Dixon.
Miss Alice Hagy, of Wanna, IS III town.
Pete Mortinsom ard Lena Johnson are at
tending the Baptist association ut Buda, Ill.
Lee Dougan, OF Elmwood, kausas, has had
his hand badly mashed by the cars, some ot
the bones being broken,
Miss Julia Atwood OF this place, is teach
ing school 10 George GurueG's district
Although last Wednesday was a rairy day
the Touca Post and band boys were on hand
almost ut the appointed time for Decoration
Day. On their arrival at the church ;hey
found very few Of the Lostaut people there
but nany came afterwards. The programme
for the occasion was only partly carried Gu
on account Of the rain. Services were helt
by the G. A. II. afterwards, at which there
was music, both vocal end instrumental.
The crowd then gathered at the cemetery
and the graves of the honored soldiers were
decorated.
About twenty of the Los,ant people at
tended the camp fire at Tonlca last Wednes
day evening.
viii Shpnueshrfer is visiting schoolmstes
in Mendoza.
Mrs Sam Debolt is visiting her sister al
Lena, H.
jonathan Pages COW died last Monday
evening. On opening her it was found that
her death was Caueed by eating too much
clover. WILKINS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Golden Acorn" -four is the best.
Decoration Day


Decoration Day May 3Ojh) was duly
honorcd in Ottawa, notwithstanding the
rain that fell during the forenoon; al
though the procession and much besides
the stand exercises, were omitted At two
O'Clock Fitzgerald's Band, followed by Co
- and Earl Post, q. \. r., marched TO the
stand IN Washington square, where several
hundred citizens had gathered. Presently
they were joined by the ministers and del
egates composing the General Association
of the Congregational church, who were
given seats upon the stand. A quartette OF
male voices sang America" followed by
dirge executed by the band. Rev. G. s
Young OF the Methodist church was intro
duced by Mayor Allen as the first speaker,
and though his remarks were brief they
served 10 recall the memories of the loved
and honored dead who fell IN defense of
the Union. He was followed by Judge
Daniel Exams, who expressed himself glad
to observe the growing regard for Decora-
ton Day; that the first results of the war
were due 10 bravery, enthusiasm and pat
riotism of the common soldier. he referred
to the honorcd custom OF ancient days
when tho copquerlng hero WIS crowned
with honors TO the end of his days The
quarie,tc then sang beautiful yet PLAIN
tive piece, God Bless my Boy" The Rev
Father Donovan of ST. COLUMBIA church
was then introduced, ana spoke of the
glorious liberty maintained IN this land Of
ours, and coupled this occasion with thai
liberty by the tribute due the dead. Hon
| b. c. Clark was the next speaker, and
reviewed the history of La Sale county
during the war; and advised a closer OBJ
servance of the principles Of honesty and
temperance in the future, for these aud
righteousness are the foundation upon
which governments stand. He was fol-
lowed by the Rev. Dexter d. Hill, of Elgln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

OruE, May 2s-Ihc cold ana Coa.HD
Gus we. weather J., causing lots Of cora ln
this vicinity a. rot, aaa ID j. ro''Iug badly
Lots have rcp.aa.ea agmn, and st.l q.
stand OF corn. will venture the assertion
that not one farmer IN this vicinity VIII
have twothlrds stand Of corn. small
gram in dry places looks good, especially
wheat.
Carpenters are now busy On Adam
Wyiie's barn.
Our assessor has finished his laOCrs.
John Blanchard has new boat on the
mil pond for the accommodation Of his
lady friends. Any lady can propel it, as il
works with side wheels.
Thos. Gardiner aud several others are
losing their cattle. The cause Of then
death is unknown.
The quarterly Baptist meetings held in
our city last week drew together quite q
number of ministers. | understand theil
services were good.
Our public square Is all nicely laid out
for u cow pasture. Won't some good citi-
zen please either lower or raise the grand
stand, as II Is too high from the ground
tor Dorphner's calves to get IN and too low
for them To get under 50 of course when
il rams they &C; wet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

SJth ANNIyERsARY OF HIS BIRTH,
\ very pleasant visit was had at the res
idenco Of Rev. ". Batchclier, Freedom
H., on The 2Sth inst. The occasion was
the celebration Of the s5lh anniversary oi
his birth, The day was very unpropitlous
on account of the rain, yet goodly mum
Der of Father BIS old acquaintance aad
ncighbors were present to greet him, and
SO enjoy his hospitality. Others were ey-
pcctcd, but were not able 10 be present
The time passed away swiftly and very
aIrepaO,y IN social intercourse until the
call to a bounutul repGst; after which
some brief and very appropriate remarks
were made by various persons present
Father b. was not directly "!ntervlcwct y
but gave very interesting account OF his
early life; his Conversion, his entrance up
on his lie work IN the ministry, the opp0
sltion then manifested towards the church
OF his choice, and how all this had been
changed He spoke also Of his present
firm confidence in the Gospel he had bcca
preaching to others for so years, and that
the future looked very bright to hun as he
stood upon the banks OF the river waiting
for the boatman. He had nothing to fear
Father b. has had wonderful phySjQHt
which has stood him in good stead through
all these years, and gives promise OF tay-
orins him for some time to cone The
occasion was very appropriately closed by
his pastors reading the 9lst Psalm and thC
Hymn commencing, How trm a tounda-
ton, we saints Of the Lord etc, aui offer.
ing prayer. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

There is strong probability, if not abso-
Int certainty, OF an extensive barb wire facto.
~ being established in Ottawa a, an early
day. Already considerable stock has been
taken. II IL the intention TO use the starch
works for the factory, making the needed
changes. The establishment of this business
here is the direct result Of the last meeting
OF the Business Mems Association, and shows
conclusively what can be done when an earn
est effort is put forward. 1t is probable the
matters will be far enough advanced so that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Golden Acorn" flour leads all others.

The graduating exercises Of the Ottawa
High School will be held ut the Congrcga-
tioual church on Friday evening, June Sth.
Tickets for admission will be issued ON
Thursday Of next week to those who make
application by letter or postal card, None
will be given out otherwise until Friday
morning. Those who wish TO secure their
seats with the least trouble to themselves
and all concerned will do well to write. Do
not ask for tickets for children, for they must
give place TO older persons. Do not ask for
six tickets for one family, because that IL
more than just proportion. DO not all cx.
pect front seats. Do not take IL for granted
tina, seat will be saved for you, on the
ground that you will. OF course, want one.
There are about $50 seats to bc distributed,
and the applications are generally at least
900
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

One of the advertising cars OF Barnum's
"Greatest," &c, passed through Ottawa on
Monday en- route TO Rockford, whittier II was
sent to head off some other show. The
"Grandest and Greatest ON Earth" will ex-
hibit at this city September 18th, little over
three months from now. Plenty Of time for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

the small boys to save up pennies and for
dlgnhcd men who never attend circusea TO
frame cllnching excuses that will take them
iu-.ome scientific or natural history cues
ton to be determined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Use Golden Acorn" flour.

Marseilles was the scene Of a singular
suicide one day this week. Geo Myers, a
former citizen Of Chicago recently rcmoYcd
10 tina. place and under the belle. that he
uad perfect ight 20 do 50, votgd at the
last village election, having previously
voted at The last city election IN Chicago.
Some Of hi, comrades took advantage of
tins fact mad plagued hum considerably
about lijcBa voting, and threatening him
with a. ;crm 40 The reai,enuagy. THIS So
worked upon tie youpg mans mind that
he threw himself in front OF a locomotive
which KILLED HIM instantly by crushing
his skull.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

behring's famous soda water We now make
the syrup from White Rock Candy flavor
Ing with fruit juices making it the most
delicious and purest beverage in existence
Genuine Congress Water on draught.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Blue flannel sailor suits for 81 and So, for
boys from to lOycars GA, at N, etie!eps,
the square dealing clolhcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

For SALE AT BARGAIS-A good second.
hand hearse. Apply at Peter Egan's livery
stable, Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Golden Acorn. "

All persons who have tried the new but
popular brand Of -four OF the above name,
sold only by Clark & Fyie, find it superior 10
all others. II you waHt good bread you will
certainly give IL one trial at least.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The largest and best assortment Of fine
shoes, for men and boys, in Ottawa, Will be
found NJ Spencor's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
we can give more definite particulars next

We wish our lady readers could all see the
beautiful stock OF millinery goods that IS on
display ut Mr. OMcaras. II would seem
that this lady aa. exceeded all her former eI.
forts 10 produce The most elegant and bcauLi-
tul display Of goods, and no" oilers to the
ladies OF III sale county the latest styles tor
summer trimmed in al the most fashionable
shades, and Che whole wrought with artistic
hands, We most cordially invite our friends
Ito call ON N,s. O'Mcara knowing they VIII
sustain a., g.t has been said In her favor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

yID popular ll.a.I ever.
p Lam. ,r., tI.. us,,,r. If some If the farm.
.,.. ,..,.o cold ,,I,,. r.ad tl,. r,,,
w 49,. a.. -. -.
MUS '''' "'"'
lFeu'
l. = LOWS,
JACOB DAIV,
I nu', - '''.". ''"'
/, rs,l
A & BALDWIN.
Geo w Bronson,
) q Place,
james htnreSaT
i II, 2p',nSa'c1''
AM TcEcrt.
Lewis EOg}er
j W Wakcy,
James li~'i,
,'''I ,r'Ni
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Tairlamb Nn> Can, the Ue7. can mada !ol
raising cream, Tor sale by J. j.. Grove, a. thC
Creamery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Golden Acorn" flour leads all others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

yIte A'r:fe qrn'ier.


.,Irefotfls yogt 0ncsd 40 Oug'CI No. as second
"''''' ClasA Aa.l Mallrr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Use Golden Acorn" aour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Al wool suits for 50 and $lOat NJ. stlefcrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

We have splendid article of Binding
Irvine for sale. MAsLEY Il JORDAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Rev. W. Batcheilcr.

Use Golden Acorn" flour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

Again there were no transactions in State bonds
OF city bank stocks. the sales included Metropolitan
at l55 and North America AZ l0i
The business in railroad bonds covered wide
distribution but the transactions, except IN the
speculative issues, were only TO amounts or Two
ar three bonds Erie second cOnsols, after 90, were
weaker at 0Jis Rome, WatertOwn and Ogdens-
burg conso 5s were up Ia at 60lI. Chesapeake
and Dino iirsts, series b, were hrmer at 0o4a9o
aud the currency Is, after %, were L higher at
52ln. Canada Southern Is were Is lower at 97's
and the seconds were IL higher 1T So West shore
and Buffalo first % were active within range of
?. ucr cent. but closed Is lower than last evening
Chraro st. Louis and New-Oreans consol 5s
were mp Il at l0s. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy debcnture 5s were steady Mt 0l4@9l L.
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia consol bs
were qnIet 10 -, and the incomes sold at 33G32ia
Lake Erie and Western incomes were active and
rose from 3jl, to 40 for the same reason that tho
stock of the company was specially strong-a sus-
nicion of a closer connection with the Lake Shore
railroad for an independent st. Louis connection.
Rumor has il that the road is to be extended some
tbirtv-Gye miles 20 Peoria Virginia Midland in-
comes were / per cent higher at 63. Lake
Shore second consols sold l%j0,000l at 1872 and
there seemed to be liberal supply of the bonds at
the price ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha con;
soils were weak at l0l9gG lOl. Wabash general
mortgage Us were steady at ~ and It's cOnsoh-
dated Is sold at -. Texas and Pacific incomes re-
covered TO 27L. New-Orleans and Paclhc hrsts
were erratic at Sds7G ssh. Oregon aud lrans-
continental iirsts over per cent higher at 3d.
The Snb- Treasury to-day Lost on balance
$50 O55 made up by coin loss OF 80 49, 9l, less
currency gain of So, 236. The general balance was
frtLcr reduced by the retirement of T23S 900 gold
certificates. The days transactions covered: Re
ccipts, $6sG,9l7: payments Including the can
celied gold certiiicates 9l,3Gl9l2i currency BAL
The general rate for money OH call at the stock
Exchange was gig aud per cent Among the do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
F4JLrRE or ROSEYBERG E. CO.

Felix J. Rosenberg aud Emanuel Stern, who
carried on a wholesale clothing business at No. 1876
broadway under the firm Oi Rosenberg Co., made
AL assignment yesterday To Henry Braah. Their prefer
elces. which are all on one schedule. amoGnt TO
Si7 S32 6l and made 10 thirtyfour persons They
owe between 800 900 and $4,000
Duus reports say that Mr.. Rosenberg came 70 New
York in January, 1854 that he OF the firm OF
berg Brothers q Co, importers until 1863 and that he
remained ont active business In this country until
February. 1865 when lie joined the nrm Of Benedict,
Iowcu.tiue & Co., dealer, I'm mems furnishing goods In
this city Benedict retired IN the following November
and Ina 1869 the firm suspended payment. Ros-
,uhprp then went to Chicago, but the great fire OF
l7l DESTROYED his business ard he returned ScwYork
ACCOMPANIED by his partner HDnnctt In December 1874,
M involuntary petition Ia bankruptcy He'd. The
United states Patent Wool Company was organized In
is71and Rosenberg the president Of H. The company
failed and AT the instance VI Herman KOehlcr who had
stock the company Rosenberg and another Of
6ccr were arrested the charge Of pnd hut the
fer was compromised. The firm Of Hicks, Stewart &
Rosenberg formed IN 1877 10 do Wholesale clothing
business They failed In June, 1879. and petition In
bankruptcy blcd against them 10y their creditors.
Judgments In favor Of the following persons
corded yesterday William Henry hiniu a Co, $l,720
Kpovef 4 Thomas S3,sS9; NJ. FcuC btwangcr n Co,
S45i7; Leo stern, S20iI Dessar Wise Co., 81, 1870,
and Henry Newman, S2,o49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
CIVIL. NOTES.

Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court, Cham
bcrs. Yesterday granted writ Of mandAmn' directing
the INSPECTORS Of Election Of the Eighth L"" District
of the i'd Assembly District 10 assemble with the poll
clerks OF the district and make III" tip"ai stale
iueut of the VOTES east for Alderman Oh election dan
The trial of the suit of the Irving National
Rink against the Manhattan aud ihr NcvN"tk Elevated
Railroad companies for $4,000 damages sud perrna-
mt INJUNCTION restraining The deicndahla from Operating
the elevated road ia iruut Of tar plaintiff property, AT
Greenwich aud WaIT"nss, ct, w. begun y''te'ay
hcfrrr Judge insgihdm IN the special Term ~ The sup
nor court The plain argc that thr rrVai"f structure
rrr,I,.. hyit and ali. and ar-1r than u sh0nld hs
They y claim the tee OF The street anl acsc that the
Afnrt!:e II used Tot thc purposes ~ trade
I'm the suit Of the h"irs Of John Mccall, who
came to rliz country 1873 and IN lsi7 purchased Two
lots at Ith ave. sld Lightly seycnthFt. against William
Tinr.;rsnn tho present owner verdict in favor Of
the rI,ni given yesterday 81 'h>uprf'ur Cttrt
i,y 4 Jury John mccall l"it The property 10 h- widow
and on ih~ ihcury that there heirs and that the
l,, al c>hsaiei tho state M" Legislature lu 1860
-..d m at releasing 10 the Wid0" the states IIght
Receiving he n,His which any hCis might have. The
,tutrfv MI !matry passed. 10 Sir Thompson. In 1873
Alexander Mc( a. bfutheT of Jutn Cr 4" this country
and M. heirs bIuuEit the pIcecut suit 10 recover the
Drnrrit, ~ The lawful heirs.