davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Inserstnfs Commerce Commission.
~ anIno-a1.h 70 tho nIannlnh-I

lby teleRrap4 10 Lno blNpattusl
WASHINGTON. May 2.-1 1he Interstate Com
mercs Commission to-day took up the case
% the firm Of James d Abbott, Of Boston,
Mass, cOmplanants, against the East Ten
nessc, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
psny, Shenandoah-Valley Railroad Company,
Cumberand-Nal Railroad C0mpany,
PennsylvanIa Railroad Company, New York,
New Haven aud Hartford Railroad Company.
and New York and New England Railroad
COMPANY. a. d. Paine, OF Boston, Mass,
appeared ia behalf OF the compiainants and
". 81. Baxter IN hehali OF tue East Tennes-
see, VIRGINIA and Georgia Company.
The charge involved in this complaint is
that these railroad companies violated the
long. and shorth haul clause OF the Interstate
commerce law by charging more for ship
ping lumber from johnson City, Tenn, than
from Atlanta, Ca, although the former
place IL several hundred miles nearer to
Boston than the latter. also. that the de-
PENDANTS charged As much for the haul from
Johnson City TO Boston as from Macon, Ga,
the latter place being much further from
Boston than the former
Baxter then read at length the answer OF
the defendants 10 the complaint Of the
petitioners. acknowledging the difference IN
the rates charged, Dul asserting lual ~ WIS
due to water competition, and was iustidabe
on other accounts.
Mr.. Paine, in behalf OF the complainants,
had ne witnesses 10 testify, but be read sew
eral depositions, which denied that the COM
petition for traffic North existed between ALL
rail and raiEsnd-Water routes between
Georgia seaports and points IN New Eng
land.
In reply TO this Mr.. Baxter 10 behalf OF
the company presented several witnesses,
who testified concerning the prevailing rates
OF rail and ral-snd-wster routes respective
ly and the condition and amount OF busi-
ness handled 10y the East Tennessee Company
from the cities II Atlanta and johnson City.
They asserted that considerable competition
existed for the shipment Of lumber by land
and water, and justified the action OF the
railroad company in charging different rates
on the grounds OF difference In the quality
OF the material shipped, and for other rea-
cons peculiar to railroad traffic. Counsel
for both sides then argued the case, at the
conclusion OF which the commission took it
under consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
disappeared with Funds.


SANDWICH. MASS, May 2.-The eommu-
nifty here is considerably stirred up over the
mysterious disappearance OF samuel Fessen>
den, treasurer OF the Cape Cod Canal Com
pauy, who left town about two weeks ago,
since which time nothing has been known
here concerning bls Whereabouts. He
was also treasurer OF the Samaritan
church. and at the time he went
away had in his possession funds
belonging to the Episcopal church. The
money Of the Cape Cod Canal Company IS
all gone, and Fessenden has left behind him
a large number OF unpaid bills aud notes
which are not provided for. Search Is now
being made for bin, but 50 far It has been
unsuccessful. His family hss sso disap.
peared aud no one here knows where they
are. This will probably be the end OF the
Cape Cod canal enterprise, for the present,
at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03

Hogarth, Bon Air by Rev. J. X. Hazen, ID.
d., and Milden by the Rev. X. x. Hoglsou.
Besides these SIX charges, In which six
efficient ministers are doing good work.
Chester, which was In laugulshiog condl-
tion. has been kept up and Is nov supplied
with regular ministrsiIons. Powhstsn
church. by opening new points for wcrs
and securing them a minister. who was
brought into the ministerial Office through
yonr eyangelistic work, has been saved from
threatened decay, and the organizing OF the
Severn church enables us TO retsin hold
upon Gloucester, which otherwise we would
long ago have abaudoned.
In The new charges now opened about
s2, 400 are contributed annually for the sup
port OF their pastors where nothing was
raised before.
In the charges opened through your
eyaugelistic work six church buildings have
been erected aud paid for-llampton, vii.
lismsburg, York River. Mizpsh, Mildeu.
and seyern-and Aberdour will soon be
completed. Two others will probably be
erected during the year.
Two old abandoned churches Bethesda
and Ifebrou--in Goochland county have
been repaired aud brought into use.
When the presbytery started evangelistic
work there were churches In eighteen cnun.
ties and none In twenty-one, not counting
those in cities within the geographical bouu.
dares OF these counties. There we're min
listers preaching in only twelve. leaving sven.
ty-seven without preaching by ministers of
our denomination. Now there are churches
in twenty, leaving thirteen without and
preaching in twenty-thrse. leaving sixteen
without. There are churches now IN eight
counties and preachers 10 fourteen wher5
there were none.
The evangelist has preached In thirty>two
out Of the thirty-nine counties 10 tnis pres
bytery.
Interesting and earnest addresses on the
subject of home missions and eysngelistic
work were made by DR.. RosebrO. Elder w.
ID. Reynolds, DR.. Kerr. Elder James Lyons,
and Rev. J. &. Stewart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
CORY BEFORE COURT.
His Case Continued Until To-Day
Ofher CnnrI mRtIera.

In the Police Court yesterday morning,
John CoAy, young sailor employed on the
monitors, was charged with obtaining $40
under false pretences from j. W. Carroll.
All of the circumstances which led TO the
arrest Of the accused were published ia yes
terday's DISPATCH. The case, 1t VIII be re-
membered. grew out Of that OF the negro
Edward Holmes alias Smith, who was on
Wednesday sent on TO the grand jury to an
swer the charge OF forging the name OF Ed
ward Wilson TO three checks on the Mef-
chants National Bank, one OF which was
cashed by Mr. Carroll.
This gentleman wss the only witness eX-
amined yesterday. He testified that when
Holmes came to his store Tuesday night he
was accompanied by Co1y, who stated that
he knew Holmes, who had Just arrived IN
port that dav, and that the sailors were pAld
OF bv checks and the one offered he tCeHy)
thought was genuine. AT TINS Stage the
case was continued until to>day.
H.H. Turner was charged with stealing
sS In currency, the properly OF Gately &
Haskell. The evidence showed that the ac-
cused. who bad been employed by this hrm
for several years, hsd while under the in-
fluence OF liquor appropriated this amount
OF the firms money TO ms own use. lie was
sentenced to thirty days In jail. aud Just'ce
Crutchfeld told him that while he was
obliged TO convict him he (Crutchteld)
would do all he could to secure his pardon.
ca he was satisfied that had be CTu,ner) not
been drunk the money would not have been
mlsapphed. -,
George Jackson (colored) was sent to jail
for thirty days for stealing window.sssh
from a house in the hands OF James b. Elan,
real estate agent.
Robert II. Goode (colored), charged with
being person OF unsound mind, was turned
over 10 the CITY Sergesnt.
Lousia A. Williams (colored) was fined IS
for breaking shrubbery at Reservoir Park.
Bridgett McDonough was fined 50 and
costs for allowing her COWS TO run al large
In the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT.
FIHELAEF NIGHT.
Three TenemeEt-Heuses I'm Jackson
Warn Burned.

An alarm OF fire was turned In at 500
O'Clock last night from the station at the
corner OF 81. James aud Duyal streets.
When the department arrived they found
three new frame tenemeut-hOuses st the cor
ner Of ST. John and Charity streets in blaze.
II was impossible to save the buildings
and they were almost completely destroyed,
but the good work on the part OF the fire.
men prevented the spread OF the flames to
other houses.
The buildings destroyed have just been
erected by VI. ". Gayle, contractor, for Dr.
John c. Ferguson (coloredj, and had never
been occupied.
The origin OF the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to have started from q cigarette
stump thrown around the buildings by some
boys who had been playing there short
time before the fire WAS observed.
The loss is about 5000 and no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Excitement at a Fire.
rRY telegraph TO tho DispAsch.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 2.-Thc fcur.story
stone building attached to the Catholic Col
lege on east SAeltOD avenue, esstot MsEdalen
street, Germantown, wes burned at an early
hour this morning. The building was used
for storage and cooking purposes. and it is
supposed that the fire originated from the
cooking.range on the trst Gooc aud IN few
minutes the entire building was IN flames.
The widest excitement prevailed among the
students in the college adjoining. for II was
known that Ignatius and hlchael lillian were
in the third story OF the burning building.
Presently two men appeared at window
and Michael iumpcd TO the ground. His
brother was about to follow him when the
flooring gave way under hlm aud be sank
into the burning mass OF Debris. Michael
was badly Injured by his Jump and II ~
thought he will die.
The loss on the burned building has not
yet been sscertsned, but it IL understood TO
be fully covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
mASCHEsrEm's CONTRIBUTION.
MFR. Perry's Golden wedding Ceie-
bratea-PerssnaIs and Briefs.

MIR. and Mrs. John Perry celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday at their residence,
ON stockton street between Thirteenth ana
Fouricenth. There wss goodly company
nre,ent, embracing descendants 81 the vene-
rsbIe couple, other relatives, aud friends.
Among those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Gabriel l.. NuDnally, OF Chesterfield, the lat
ter the twin sister OF Mr.. Perry; Mr.. William
Perry, OF Richmond, and Mr.. James 81
Psrdue. OF this city: All OF THESE
except Mr.. Perdue attended the marriage OF
Mr perry 20 Miss Martha NJ. Vest, Ia Ches.
,sraeId aoout four mites from the Court
house. MAY 8, 1839-ffty years ago to-day.
MT. Perry did net wish to celebrate the
hsnuv event on Friday, which be thinks IL
an unsucky day. The guests were very
sgrseably entertained and hr. Peru and his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
- RErIEIYG oFF1cERs.
RlcnmoND'n Nrw PASTORS.
Receptions TO Rev. Messrs. Hall and
Eatr.


The following programme has been de.
clded upon for the reception to Rev. Jabez
Hall tonight at Seventh-Street Christian
church:
Call to order, W. II. Tyler; Prayer, Rev.
=. A. Gutter; Song, Chorus, Coronation;
Address OF welcome, Rev. l. j. Spenceri
solo, Captain Frank Cunningham; Address,
". A. Bowlcs. superintendent OF the sun
day school: Solo, Mrs ). X. Deurett; Ad-
dresses, Rev. Drs. Joshua Peterkin, ;. >.
Lambeth, and George Cooper; Duet, hessr'.
Lcftwich and Watkins; Address, Mr.. b. NJ.
Ouarles; Song, Chorus, CrOwning Day; Re
sponse, Rev. JabeZ Hall; Solo, +. W.
sweeney; Delivery Of the church to the
pa.tor bv Elder Charles McGruder; Ads
dress. Colonel John Il. Cary; Song, Chorus,
In the sweet By-snd-By.
The church extends an invitation to the
public to attend.
DR.. DREw's SUCCESSOR.
Rev. James Y. FAIR. the pastOr.elect OF
Grace Street Presbyterian church, arrived
in the city Yesterday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
with his family from Charlotte. y. c.
The officers OF the church met the party
ri the Richmond and Dauvile depot and es-
corted MIR, Fair and his family to their resi-
deuce, 2i5 south Third street, where the
ladies' OF the ChuFcu utd mduc pttpfIhitVuS
to give their new pastor hearty reception.
Mr.. Fair will preach sunday morning and
evening, aud on Monday night public re-
ceptiOn viii be rendered MIN at his church.
After the public exercises Mr.. Fair will re-
ceiye members OF the church aud all who
NAV call in the leciure-room.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the evening:
/ organ overture, W. Kirk Mathews. 2.
Ouartette, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. knowles, Messrs.
cunningham and Read. s. Prayer, Rev.
Dr. Richardson. 4. Solo, Charles Ii. Read,
Jr. .. Addresses OF welcome, DR.. Hoge,
Mr. Hugh Blair, and DR.. Kerr. +. Solo f.
". Cunningham. :. Address, Rev. james
\. Fair 8. Quintette.
REVIVAL MEETING.
A revival meeting IS in progress at Trinity
Lutheran church, on Church Hill, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. George A. Shuey. A
large crowd attends each night, and many
persons are asking for the prayers OF the
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Vile, and probably Petersburg and Ports
mouth at en- early day.

WIG, hnu preOsDil tctoirpuER anu forbs-
mouth at en- early day.
HoTgL WORK.
A resolution was passed appropriating 800
20 paw for stationery, postage, ETC.. for the
use Of the Hotel Committee in prosecuting
their work 10 trying 20 get better sccommo-
dations and more reasonable rates tor the
travellers.
The BanqueL
Az 0:30 O'Clock the division adjourned
sine die and proceeded In body TO Plzzi-
mis-, where n fiue banquet was spread.
Msyor Ellyson was present as an invited
guest, and Voelker's band furnished music.
THE MENU.
The following was the bill Of fare:
Fish:
Boiled Rock, Garnishee with Cream Sauce.
Roasis;
Spring Lamb Win Caper saucs, Tenderioin with
Mushrooms.
Entrees:
Spring Chicken, Escalloped oysters Lam Chops
(Breaded). sweet Breads with French Peas,
Croquettes with Tomato sauce
Deviled Crabs
Cold Meats:
southdovn Lamb, Smoked Tongue, Old Virginia
Ham.
salads:
Chicken Salad Potato salad. Sturgeon Salad,
Lobster salad Garnished with Schrimps.
Kolishos:
Sweet Pickle. Sour Pickle, Olives. Radlshes.
Celery sauce, Raw Tomatoes Lettuce
with MAyonAise. Salt Almonds.
Dessert:
Roman Punch. Oranges. bananas, lemon Jolly
Roll, Marongue Bars, orange Jelly, Ch0co-
late Jelly. Brandy Jelly, Lemon Ice
Cream. Vanilla lce-Cream. Chocolate
Ice-Cream, strawberry Ice
Cream, Tutu Frutu Ice
Croam. Maccaroons,
Orange leo, Cakes,
French Coffee.
Wines:
Champagne, Clarot. Shorty, Claret Punch.
Imported Cigars.
SPEECHES.
In response to calls Mayor Ellyson, Messrs.
Joseph Wallersiein. VI. A. Hope, Charles
MillhIser, John :. Harwood. W. K. ID. Gas
covne, william Cans, and others made short
speeches. All were loudly applauded, and
those Of the Mayor and Mr.. Walerslein were
exceptionally good. showing as they did the
value OF the commercial traveller to the city,
aud that the prosperity OF the commercial
and manufacturing interests OF the country
is largely due to the enterprise OF the men
who 20 out to drum up the trade.
II was a late hour when the baRQuet-hall
was deserted.
THE RETIRING OFFICERS.
Mr. II. J.. Hirsbberg, who has served the
division for four years as secretary, was not
\ candidate for reelection, snd declined to
allow his name TO be used for another term.
He is still an enthusiastic Travellers Pro-
tectIye Association man, and was appointed
chairman OF the Press Committee, and re-
commended 10 the National Association Tor
chairman Of the National Hotel Committee.
Hr. Gascoyne also declined reelection to
the Office OF president, which he has filed
very scceptabIy for six months. Like Mr.
Hlrshberg. be is still an enthusiastic worker
for the division
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Richmond. VA.
TentperAnfe.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, the eloquent temperance
advocate. spoke 10 a full house at LauTel-
Street Methodist church last night, and pro-
duced verv profound impression. After
her address pledge cards were distributed,
aud quite a number Of names were secured.
The ladies we're so much encouraged that an
eeiort will be made at an early day to estab-
ljsn union in that section OF The city.
Mr,. Wells will give temperance Bible
reading to the children OF the Band OF Hope
At Frends' Westinghouse at O'Clock thls
afternoon, and will deliver temperance ad-
dress al the ehspel on Twenty.nIth street
near NJ ats o'clock this evening. TO each
ot these the public are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Southern Baptist Convention at
MemDnts, Tenn.

Delegates attending the Baptist Conyen-
tiOn at Memphis, Tenn, should remember
that they can leave Richmond via Peters
burg and the Norfolk aud Western railroad
twenty -four hours later than by sny other
line and arrive at Memphis in time for the
opening OF the convention.
Leave your name with r. W. Courtney.
Passenger Agent, 9O1 east Main street, for
sleeping car accommodations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
EMINENT ENGLISaMEN.
Or. Parker ana Mr shaw to be Here
TO-MOrrOW.

Rev. Dr. Edward Parker, president OF
Manchester College, England, and Mr.. Will
liam Dale Shaw, treasurer OF the college,
Will arrive in this city tomorrow and be
tcndered receJ tion by the Baptists OF
Richmond at Grace-Street church Sunday
night. Four ladies accompany these gentle
men. The gentlemen are en- route to Mem-
phis 10 attend the Southern Baptist COnven-
tlon as representatives OF the Regular Bap-
lists OF England. They were entertained
Monday by the Bsptlsts OF New York, Tues
day by the Baptsts Of Philadelphia, and to.
night will be the guests OF the Baptist Social
Union OF Baltimore. Rev. Drs. Hatcher and
Landrum leave this morning for Baltimore,
where they will be the guests OF the Social
IfniOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Theusand. Of Miners Idle,
fRr tolernph 70 Tho pi,ps,eh.l

PITTSBURGH, May 2.-The railroad coal
miners strike inaugurated yesterday sgainst
the reduction has spread to a number Of
other mines, and about j, 3,000miners are now
out. The works along the Pennsylvania
railroad are oil in operation. 4 compromise
having been effected. The building-trsdes
strike Will probably result iayorabV TO the
w0rkmeR. Several contrsc,ors have granted
the demands, and work has been resumed on
some OF the large buildings in the course OF
erection, but great many men are still idle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY, MAY g. 1889.

headed by the First Regiment Drum Corps,
marched up Ninth street TO Main, and down
Main TO Twelfth street, where the Blues and
the Stuart Horse Guards fell out OF the line
and Company G marched to the Armory.
where the company was brought TO psrsde
rest and picture was taken, after which the
company broke ranks aud the boys scattered.
The Richmond Howitzers. Captain Lor.
ratne, aud Company A Rlchmond Grays),
Captain G. Gray Bossleux, returned We'd
nesday. All Of the soldier boys had glo-
rleus time, and the Virginia military we're
highly complimented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Miner. 20 accept a Reduction.

STREAToR. ILL.,, May AIT n convention
OF miners Of the Northern district OF Illinois
held here yesterday resolution was unanl-
mously adopted refusing to accept a reduce
ton Of ten cents per Ton for mining during
the coming year, as offered by the operators.
Delegates were present from every mining
point IN the district. A resolution was slso
adopted directing the district officers TO call
q national meeting OF all the miners Ia the
bituminous-coal fields, aud as far as the COM
petition reaches, and that there be no work IN
these districts until such convention Is
called. The mschiue-men aud day laborers
who are producing coal will also 90 out
pending the settlement Of the difficulties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
AIIoftn. Mtlitarv n.cL

The stuart Horse Guards, Captain Charles
Euser; Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Captain Sol. Cutehms. and Company e
Guard OF the Commonwealth First vir-
ginia regiment, Captain Merriwether Jones,
returned from New York yesterday morn.
ing.
On disembarking from the train the line
wasisrned at the depot and the battalion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03

service, which is something new. will be
started at New-Reseryolr Park to-day BY
w. ID. Sutherland. At present the PhastOn
will DO running from 2:30 o'clock Z. NJ. un-
iii dark. \ further programme will be an
nounced shortly. Remember, you ride all
around the park for 10 cents, or transfer
from one part to the other for cents per
passenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
BeechenbrOok baptist sunday
4 hnlaa..aI

The eighth annlyersary OF the Beechen-
brook Baptist Sunday school was celebrated
last night, and the following programme was
successfully executed Grand opening
song by the school; prayer by W. G. Ma
hone; solo, II. $. Watkins; welcome adj
dress, Il. l.. Wilkinson; report, Superin-
tendent IL. =. johnson; solo, Leitwich /;
dialogue by six boys; recitation, Miss
Olive Fleming; Quartette; delivery Of
prizes about thirty, by Dr. Hatcher; grand
closinV song
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
City Circuit Court.

In this court yesterday about dozen eou-
pom cases were tried and judgments rem
dered 10 favor OF the Commonwealth.
The following suits were instituted:
w. A. CardoZo aud L. n. Lyon, late part
ners In trade under the style and flrm-name
OF CardOzo 4 Co., vs. Thomas n. Binford for
SllG.7s.
A. r. Micou vs.. Joseph w. Bliley for $3.50.
HARRISON & Crump vs.. A. J.. Bradley for
eISO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
BUSINESS TRANaACTIoNs.
Property Deeds Admitted TO Record
An Assignment.

The following deeds OF bargain and sale
have been admitted 10 record IN the ChsncerJ
Court Of Richmond in the past two days:
l.. o. Wendenburg 70 Edgar Allan, east
side Hickory street near Calhoun, 162x1l5
feet, $500.
John Mahony and wife to J. s. Forbes and
John Mann, Jr., north side Main street near
Twentieth. 1Gxl00 feet, S720
". N. Williams and wife 10 Mrs. B. A.
Anderson, northeast corner Twenty
and VI streets. 33xl2i feet, improved, 81, 300.
Sally II. Harris's trustee TO +. Payson
Reeve, west side Eighth street between Mar
shall and Clay, 2jXl30ieet improved, 81, 800.
Marie f. Walker to John e. and John II.
Rose, northwest corner Twenty-sixth and U
streets, i3x4l feet, improved, 500.
William G. Strange 10 Edward &. Tinsley,
southwest corner Tweuty-eighth and .
streets, 270xl32 feet, Si,e5o.
L. L. Brown aud wife and others to Will
liam ;. Dashiell. south side Goddin street
between Hickory and Calhoun, 30x95, im-
proved, 500.
II. A. McCurdy and wife TO Emanuel Rsab,
south side Grove avenue between Beech and
Morris streets, 40Xl99 feet, $1,000.
Maris +. j.. Mahoney and Joseph h. and
Robert St. j. FahertY TO y. j. Farrsr and
II. j. Moore, west side Twenty-ninth street
near o, 4Xl30 feet, 500.
Samuel Davis and Martha D. to d. j. Far
rar and II. j. Moore, west side Twenty
ninth street between and p, 27xl30 feet,
improved, 81, 700.
HENRTCO.
Samuel J. Rutherioord's executor 10 viii
lard =. Clary, west side T@euty-seventh
street between Q and r, 37tXli0 feet. $500.
Willard B. Clary and wife to Martha A.
Wright west side Twenty-sevcnth street
between Q and r. 37txl4O feet, 1856 %.
Richard Il. Gum to Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
len, north side cary street near Rowland,
25x12l feet, SGSL50.
George Il. Nease snd vile 10 Anna c..
Wackerly, two acres on Nine-M lie road two
miles from city, 500.
Ilill Carter, special commissioner, to
Charles Messerschmidt, east Dde Temple
street between Beverley and Cary, 3lxlS3
feet, S2S3.49.
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT.
A deed OF assignment from Moses Spigel
10 Sol. l.. Bl0Omberg, trustee, was recorded
i'm the clerks Office OF the Chancery Court
yesterday.
The deed CONVEYS for the benefit OF the
creditors all the interest OF the party OF the
6rst part in the stock OF merchandise, con-
sisting Of dry goods, &C.. in the storehouse at
1917 east Main street The deed directs the
trustee to dispose OF the goods at private
sale or public auction, as he sees Desn
The preferred creditors are: Reeve
Jaco3s. $500; NJ. friedman II Son, S96 /;
Stuck Brothers, SlO9.5O, Jerkowski d Ernst,
SIG475; Alsop. Mosby & Co., S505.0l. The
total liabilities are S2,6S9.3J.