davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05
AGENTS WANTEn

WE want irstciass Agents 10 introduce our
New Star shuttle Sewing Ma
ehfnes. Extraordinary INDUCEMENTS to good sales
nen Further particulars and Sample work furnished
On Application 70 W. O. WILSON CO. Cleveland,
lHaiO; Bo<ton. sfsz-. or Saint Louis Missouri
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05

A WATCH FREE.-AGENTs WANTED 10
~ an srric pseffs svvrytcdye-fA w~fch ffce
10 evcry ne>slag Mt. send IS cent? for sample al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The blue GOATS


All h,ss thy Lrsi Fsagi azt Dial 1r the Caios rs
Ssss-zaf Ls--Ist5 q Tia O Rsssion- I, contains
io1 ias lS-a tngs aud 500 and 10 the sric-
e-t lnf cheapest var book rnhiisSsl- Price ouly $50
E.spublic csssio1st against Inferior works With
siu11lar title. $50 th. tina book yoa bu. contains
cer To- nns eagrs-tu-s aud 500 pagrs send for Cir
lars. A5irsss. JONES BROTHERS co, Gin
onnsti, 0air; Chicago. III, or St Louis. NO
naN0Eaf5WAdTED for an tluste.tsd Book.
1ikAsnffr.si 4 FUTURE az THE pESoLATEp
SrATrS Tots ~nrs the whole snnject on which
tue party s,raxS.s OF isSs hlngs Freight. largest
eos AMI prsEaiun Of $500 paid For full par
. fsselars stEfs1I. PA TIES FITCH. chicezo. ~.
Amateur Cultivators Guide
EuAE8at ~ TO res neTc ST.
KITCHEN AMI FLOWER GARDEN,
y .-I yOW READY.
q prSCRIPrIvE ~ork Of lao pages. fully illustra-
- (Asd rft shtsutffi colo<-t plate aud 100
Is. continuing list Of over $500 varieties Of Flower
AM yssttab Sesfs, as $50 varieties Of the choicest
Treach HybTii lslllielns All the Novelties both OF
N. rIossr aud We kstaidE. nT 1853 v he found de-
s-i5ci the above raseflliy bound in cloth,
cJilrd plstes prsc post -nat 5o-; in covers.
postpaid. IS rt. Address wASaBuRN& Co.,
lL.Tficulturs Hall. Blston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05

sirs.-I have fsily tried your Patent Are and and
that IL 10 all thatyou claim for it, twill chop faster
thiu any other Axe that ever saw. and leaves the
WOOD withoat stickiuga ALL would lot chop three
dsss without one for the coet- need not say any
sors, for any that tries one win DO satisfed
- HcKKEsPoRT, Dec-19, 1857. WM KEGS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05
Tried and not found WANTING

We claim IL will cut Twenty.Five
ie5) per cent. more Cord Wood per
day rhan any other Axe made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14

ARREsTs.-Three hundred and ninety -four persons
were arrested in Brooklyn during the past week.
RoBBERY.-George St. Almond was fined SIS yes
terday afternoon by Justice C0rnwell, for robblng
the money drawer at the store OF N. Cooper, in Full
ton street. The fine was paid.
AN OFFICER FINED FOR AssAULr.-OnIcer Under
wood, Of the Forty-hrst precinct, was fined SIS by
Justice Riley yesterday for assaultng John T. slane
cuar In his attentions to Mrs. Underwood TO suit her
husband.
MAsoNIc-The members of Marsh Lodge, No. 1888,
+. and A. NJ, held an emergent communication at
their rooms, Masonic Temple, Grand street, Brook
Ign, e. D., last evening" to make arrangements for
their presence at the funeral OF their late brother,
Jacob f. Walter. They will also convene at some
place at twelve O'Clock to-day, and invite brethren
OF sister lodges to be present
FAST YOUNG MANA young man named Alfred
Whitehead was held to await the action Of the
Grand jury by Justice Buckley, yesterday afternoon,
on charge Of bigamy and false pretences AS
alleged he had two wives and was about marrying
the third, and he had obtained the Of 1925 from
one of his fathersnlaw on false representations.
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE SUPERINTENDENTs OF
THE P00R-The special committee Of the Board OF
supervisors OF Kings county appointed to investi-
gate certain charges made against the Superinten-
dents Of the Poor continued their inquiries yesterday
II ascertained that the total amount of salaries
paid during the year at the county buildings
amounted to 1854. Nothing rejecting particu-
larry on the superintendent OF the Poor has thus
Tar been brought out.
ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
There is little trouble in the Fire Department at the
present time in regard to the recent election OF the
officers, the superintendent and Inspectors of the
Buildings erected within the fire limits. Some
parties claim that the votes were not properly
counted, and the Board Of Representatives of the
Western District Fire Department have undertaken
to inquire into the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14

AbdaIlah ON his pilgrimage 10 the shrine ~ The
prophet saw nothing in all the delightful valley Of
Cashmere half 40 beautiful ~ our PARK yesterday
The day itself magnincent--as magnificent a.
splendid sunshine, IN atmosphere transluccnty
clear and fun Of electric life. though IN the
middle hours OF the day a trine warmer per
haps than many would have desired, ana a
delightfully."- gentle and cooling brecze later IN the
the almost continuously Indictment weather
the clear sky WAS roJa treat, and bet
the scattered clouds might gather again hurricdH.
all New York seemingly hurried forth 90 enjoy the
golden beauty of the day. LIKE a caQcd bird sui.
denly set free, New York became Wild In TIE IN.
iraarhts o. The free and bpun'le.s ar. on no IA,
since our noble fagk was opened ~ the puhlie have
there been more VISITOR "a " Than YESTERDAY.
thousands of magnificent carriages hiiei win
the representative beauty and wealth Il the
metropolis. Including unusual number II four
m hands, crowded the cafnsee Ssss; ssege.
the bride paths IN mady sxhilarafinV galiop@. and
the pedestrians. they were even where and thrre
end to their enjoyment u the weekly gala aay m
the Park and over the freshly m0wn nrasr tsy
s soSaaa gnse ia s w lea saa MA vince mo-.
dren enjoyed themselves and 90 watch them ~ thfir
froc-olne games and their Jolly tnmblingr and rul.
ings over the -oi green turf Nothing scenci % coo.
tent the mascuine portion ofthe Juveniles hu stand
INK ON their heads. OF course thc boats on the lakts
nsa .ne.r specsn paifon.. .nl W. pls .ss
of tarin that prevailed hal heir slrsia custofns o.,
and there we're thoee, generally Young rouplcr.
whose special prcsiectlons inclined 10 ruraliluE ~
the orcuitour routes Of the Hamblc and cufivaliag
the cosey, snug corners of the rciirvd agsor-.
hut there vas room and pare f"r everybody, tae od
and young. the MARRIED ana single the romantic
and those most matter OF fact.
Al tnrce O'Clock began the Afternoon concsr. WI
III. u. Dodworfh as usual held ne baton and a. uftai
II was splendid musicai trcat. ingludins
the overture, ia CANA i4lra, from Hoesint AMI
the h1ale there were twclys pieces performed 81
the nnesi selections rom the finest music Of snch
musical worthless. pat and prt~snf, kncken,
fIcidsck, Onenbach, JaBsa, zicoG. wagner, eung.
Handel, and DodwOrth himself The ''~hamrck
Garland" was most exgnssItey performed, and The
grandly ringing, roaring aud exhllarating mciodt
OF the WaciuJah chorus, RON TIE "Ne--sah,F
was indescrbapie. All enjoyed the music, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14

Average Tor week previous. SO
CITY MISUNDERSTANDING the past week 392 per-
sons have died in this cty-22 more than in the pre-
vi0us week.
Seward, Assistant Secretary OF state, made hasty
visit TO Blackwell's Island yesterday afternoon He
was courteousy entertained by the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction.
HURT BY A FALL.-Between the hours of one and
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon Andrew Shields
while at work on the pier used as dumping ground
slipped and fell into scow and was seriously hurt.
lie was brought to the hospital.
FIRE ESCAPE ACcIDEyT.-James Sullivan, a boy
eleven years OF age, while playing the fire escape
on the building No. 80 Cherry street. fell from the
third story TO the sidewalk and was injured about the
head and body.
ALLEGED SHOP LIFTERs.-Margaret Burns and
Mary Leycraft were arrested yesterday afternoon by
detective irving Of the Central Police ONCE 1t is
charged against the prisoners that they entered the
store of Arnold a Constable, In Canal street, aud
stole therelrom three boxes OF fancy collars. The
women are recognized as well known characters.
MAD Doe.-At noon yesterday canine alleged to
be laboring under a ut Of hydrophobia, rushed into
o dining saloon in william street. or course there
was CONSERVATION, and as a German not thoroughly
posted with the proper mode of enunciatng the ipr
woud say, the diners rabidy retreatcd. Fortunate
~ the poor brute was killed by pistol shot fired by
m officer OF the First precinct before any one was
injured.
THB LICENSE BuREAu.-The following licenses
were granted during the past week by Marshal
Tnppan, OF the Mayors oiice:-To second hand
dealers H. junk dealers 81; coaches 246; express
men, 3; vendors, 49, public carts, Al dust carts, IL;
drivers, 81 porter, l. Total $40. Fines collected
S12. Total amount received, s1,s4l so.
Young NEWS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLuB.-Ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
solbIw BUSINESS MESSENGER AND DESPATCH COMPANY

To THr EDITOR oF THE HERALD
am glad To see that you have commenced to ven
tilaie OF the many schemes gotten up by "distn
gul.hed gcacrasm-a quarter OF a score OF them
more or less-fOr the benefit OF wounded and dis
ablcd soliicrsn The problem M 10 how much longer
distinguished gencralsi win continue their ride to
pay and noioriey astride the backs OF those who did
the re4 hard worg In the Geld is an interesting one
which gour wisdom may solve. Some OF us who
rrove In the ranks and know something OF the
merits ~ distinguished generals generally, ana
sometimes specifically, ieel that they have sought
fur and obtained ~ much IN the way OF pay and Office
holding their distinguished" services 10 their
countr, was worth. Ia order Ia show the public
MAJ this ~olsheTr' Messenger Corps business was
l0okcd after when u commenced operations, I wish
you would publish the following petition TO the Board
Of Health
undersigned, your petitioners, soldiers OF the
rnier pcst aly show that they opposed 10
se C9any prvese 81 erctine booths Ii the Mcro.
F,,as "a. ssfs. on ,ss 20 losins grounds VIZ
~ % ~ a a.. ss' . ~ g. TO Whole 10. SSs ~
Ssa vossr. ~ starss sa The pre.dcu, Of the cor
ienssni ssee W year fhe.s represent 1850
:. % .sss .s ~ G Sss" ss, sSa ,ns
W ~, .s.i a. shsss oarh, ee carried under
~ srsles = he'I e9anfy ~ h.i shout e Invested OF
hesar.e ho.fa ne o'he msrcenay JOINT stock
eortorntion.
THIS petition, signed by more than thousand
soldiers. presented 20 the Board Of Health 10 IN
ducs them to Withhold the privileges sought by this
cerporaiion and 70 prevent. q possible, the success
usual In such the array ~ RAMA immense
that prev iei over the wishes &C the common SOL
dlers And now the gentlemen who got mp this little
patronage Obtained from The pubic Under iEs pre-
tencs tnaf q ~ ior the beBent Of the aoldier.
INV ioHs, June "a iscs. cnEvRoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14

Mcdonald and ]. II. Johnston, Executive Committee.
Various measures were discussed IN regard to. the
made OF the current expenses the year. and was
resolved that the Oncers Of the association should
attend the next meeting Of the village trustees and
confer with them relative to further improvements,
&C., and az far a. consistent cooperate with them
Those persons who have initiated this movement
contend that politics must not interfere or influence
them IN the choice Of village officers, which sugges-
gentleman by the name Of John R. Moran, during
Q sojourn OF Q few months In Westchester county,
succeeded in convincing sundry persons that there
and sale OF 2 certain patent pump, and they
were induced to invest literally In the enterprise.
One nrm In Port Chester paid Nh. Moran 81 500 for
NE right IN Fairfield S, county resident o.
paid him $500 for few Others amounting In the ag-
gregate to $4,000. subsequently the purchasers OF
the patent pump which had only to be driven into
the ground TO bring forth an ample supply OF pure
water, without the troublesome and expensive pro.
cess Of digging well, came to the conclusion that
they had been awfully sold and laid their complaints
that body found no less than five bills OF indictment
against Mr.. Moran. Mr.. Brundage, who gave bail
for the appearance Of the accused, asserts IN the
most positive manner that Mr.. Moran Will prove on
his trial that the pump will do all the pumping that
was promised.
The Rev Theodore Babcock, d. d., of watertown,
Episcopal church at Morrisania to become their
rector and he Ii expected to Ociate at the morning
and afternoon services to-day.
The ladies Of Trinity EpscopaD parish have formed
. benevolent society and commenced their mission Oh
charity.
In the Circuit Court at White Flains, which ad-
lourned yesterday, Mr.. George Gould recovered $3.50
In the shape Of damages for the loss Of horse and
wagon through the carelessness OF abOrers employed
by Greene Wright, contractor engaged upon some
improvements at Morrsania. Mr.. Wright, on taking
the work, engaged to hold himself responsible FOR
any damages that might ensue from his operations,
and hence the suit against him In the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
BOLD OUTRAGE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
A Bookkeeper Assaulted bv Highwaymen mt
Niiisiay-Their Design Of Robbery Unsuccess-

A B0okkeeper Assaulted bv HiRhwaymen mt
Nliddiay-Their Design Of Robbery Unsuccess-
ful.
Probably one OF the most audacious attempts at
highway robbery ever known in Williamsburg was
perpetrated shortly after noon yesterday. young
man named william Pettigrew, employed as book
keeper In ID. Appleton & Co.'s printing establishment
corner OF Kent avenue and Hewes street, while re-
turning from New York with $4,7OO for the purpose
OF paying or the employees OF the establishment, was
waylayed In Kent avenue, foot OF Ross street, by
gang OF four rufiians who followed him In cart for
the purpose OF rObbing him. Mr.. Pettigrew was
about passing tree at the point named when one Of
the highwaymen, who had left the cart for the
purpose, sneakcd behind him and dealt
HIM a powerful blow upon the back OF
the head with club. Stunned by the blow,
the young man reeled and fell senseless upon the
sidewalk, when his assailant took possession Of two
books which he was carrying and which were sup
posed 10 contain the money, and Immediately joined
hls confcdcrates In the cart. They then drove
rapidly away In the direction OF the Union base ball
ground passing officer Fitzgerald, Of the F0rtyffth
precinct, on the route. The officer warned them not
to drive 30 furIously, and they held up for short
applied the whip. At this moment the officer was
Informed OF the outrage, and Immediately started in
and a thew escSped HAVING he eooks
without finding the money the villains threw them
out OF the wagon, as well as o formidable locust
club wrapped In q newspaper. A false set Of
whiskers, supposed To belong to one Of the
fagitives, was also found In one OF the
streets through which they passed. Officer Fitz-
gerald describes the fellow, whom he believes to he
the leading villain and who sat crouching in the
body of the cart, 10 be muscular fellow, with
Jewish cast OF countenance, heavily bearded and
wearing large sl0uched hat. The cart IL similar to
ihose used by butchers and painted dark blue
color. II viii he remembered that a messenger of
the Farmers and Citizens Bank Of Williamsburg
waylaid anu robbed In similar manner about
a year ago at the corner OF william and Beekman
streets New York, and the carts used on both Occa
appear Ia he identical. After being assaulted
Mr.. pettiQrew removed TO his place OF business
when an extensive scalp wound was found upon the
back Of his head, but he was soon restored TO con-
sciousnes-. Instead Of having the money In the
books he was carrying. az the hghwaynan sup
posed, he had 10 secured In his inside pockets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Young Highway R0bber Sent Ia the Stnte
Prison for Twenty Years.
Before Recorder Vackett

1Oun& HIGHWAY KObber Sent to the State
Prison for Twenty Years.
Before Recorder Hackett.
In this court James Murphy was tried and con-
victed Of robbery in the first degree. The complain
ant, William Delander, stated that on the morning
Of the I'd inst, after seeing friend home to swee-
ny's HOTEL he was walking along Park row, wait
ing for car, when on reaching the corner of Ann
street ne SAT on a st00p until the car would
rom come Inc prisoner came up and addressed
MN lamillarly:-"How do you do, old boyYr
Mr.. DeIander supposing that he was an ac-
Quantance extended his hand after which the
down and rlned his pocket OF its contents, which
was between So and 81, while Murphy
rections Deander pursued Murphy and shouted
"Step thief" An officer hearing the alarm gave
chase and caught him in Theatre alley. While the
olhcer was bringing the prisoner (whO did not APP
pear to be eighteen years Of age) to the station
house he endeavored to use large knife which was
subsequently found to be open. Assistant District
Attorney Bedford moved for Judgment. The Recor.
der In passing sentence said that he perceived by the
newspapers that the crime of robbery was on the
increase, ana by way OF example he would impose
the highest penalty for that ofence, which was i'm.
prlsonment in the State Prison Tor twenty years. AS
claimed, Jpn cut my throat before that time.n
GRAND LARCENIEs AND BURGLARIEs.
., h t Mclaughlin pleaded guilty to burglary in
the premises OF Morris Altman, 80 Third avenue on
the 25tn of May, and stolen 500 worth of silk. lie
was sent to the State Prison for four years.
Josephine Weaver was convicted of stealing
silver watch from John Van Dophen on the 18th OF
sentence.
Mary Wilson pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
larceny she having stolen piece Of cloth worth $40
from the store OF Lord & Taylor, Broadway. The
sentence was imprisonment In the Penitentlary for
one year.
Mary Depew, who was charged with stealing $40
worth Of clothing from Matilda NewcOmb pleaded
guilty to petty larceny, and was sent to the Penien-
tiary for six months.
Daniel st. Clair, charged with breaking into the
house Of Joseph Reiger, No. 1O3 Sheriff street, on
the moEning Of the 18th Of May, and stealing 5000
worth Of clothing pleaded guilty to burglary In the
third degree. Peter Miller, jointly indicted with st.
CLAIR, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the
second degree
William w. Hallenback pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing, on the 2Sth of April ss7 worth
Of handxerchefs, the property Of T1lllnghast Co.
These prisoners were remanded for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
Arrivals.

MISUNDERSTANDING Rising star.-B Benedict and
family Mrs Asa Anderson and family, Mrs II Lum ana
dsuehcr Mrs Glover Hchborn Or schultz carlos de
Barres II Emmons, l. X Howard Mrs BeId y ana
child, Mrs j Hammond, Robt a Sanderson, X II Tern,
John Moore and family, Miss Fanny Moore, Wyatt
and wife CALDWELL Mr.. knowes and son Ro Sseoe
Mrs Mcieed and family, James Lawrence Mss mo Mce
Hamilton, Louis Maggie, Gugnins and WE a pocos W
Bingham and child PAYS Eey Thomas Iu rrsss
Captain Benjamin Pratt Ar Fitzgerald and wife, Mrs L
Anthony and family, Jacobs and we, soseph "scn
Roberta, Pierce and vile, Lsashn and mosher John
family 4 Bermn Mrs j Brewer and family, John Doyle,
Lontee Mas Byrne Captain Patten, Leering and
Rector. aso A Cooper, sknman, Peaseey, Ben.
ton Mrs Williams Bsis, irng ana WE, BROW
mara Mrs. van Dewep, Miss Bergman, Mfs Bissc, ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
SuRR0GATE'S COURT.
Before Gideon j. Tucker.

Before Gideon j. Tucker.
The following wills were admitted to probate,
viz:-Patrick Nealis Myer Phineas, Ann Lynch,
Jesse Panton, Edward Schmidt Henry SEMI, Bertha
Reimann, Elizabeth Cauldwell, Henry Raab Pris-
ella Bremner, Alexander Dunn, Patrick Kearney,
Joseph Schultz, Henry Schaefer, John Cox, George
Mortimer.
tates Of Isabella Flemming, John II. Schawcross,
Michael Torrey, Magdalena Echenells, Henry Portz,
Maria ClaghOrn, George Hambridge Henry Heit,
julius Lednin, Mary Yung, Fanny Waunbacker, Ed
ward Gabaudan, Albert NJ. Warehouse, Jane Rus
sell, James Bracken, Adam Boher Eliza Gardland,
Bridget Shaw, Ann G. Taylor, Benjamin II. Bates
John Byrnes Elan w. Newell
Emily Curran was appointed guardian Of william
Sullivan Bernhard Strauss of Gotlcib Waunbacker
Whelmina F. Howell Of Mary L. Conner, Magdalcne
Dcihls OF Sarah j. Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE A. l06s-TRIPLE SHEET

thousands on the benches and recumtent on
the turf near by, the large numbers IN carriages.
IT, and those far away to whom the beautiful strains
were waited on the air. The concert lasted two
hours and half and all regretted It's Close for not
yet did the people leave the Park The superb eayai
cade OF carriages In one almost unbroken line OF
splendor continued till rundown. and not TIL then
did the pedestrians really and decidedly though re-
luctantly turn their faces homeward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-14
NEW YORK CITY.
>--~~~~~~~~-~>~-~~-~--~-~.~>
THE COURTS.
wVED STATES DISTRICT caar-n uwswrrr
Before Judge Blatchford.


Before Judge Biatchford.
IN the Matter or Barnett Lerv rs Emanuel Krrnaey
mis- was case growing out OF copartnership. the
hearing OF which was deferred 10 Monday next
In the Natter or John Barnett and Augustus ~
Sheppard.-This case having been called and no an
swer given, the creditors gave proof OF service and
the court ordered adjudication Of bankruptcy In
default.
In the Matter or James w. Fdiion-0n this case
being called there was response from the debtor
The creditors put IN proof OF service and the court
IN tlse Natter or Young ana oilers rs. John
Phllips.-Ths was called and nj the request u
h Tie Natter OF crocsea Sns Another rs JAS c.
Jetoett-This case was adjourned 10 Monday ~ con
M the Matter or Darius Acknowledgment In
this case were heard and the further hearing ad-
Journed to Wednesday next.
adjourned from Saturday last and on being called
this day counsel read afidavits OF william secor,
Samuel Kinsay and James Black. after which argu-
ments were heard and the court reserved decision.
Staying Proceedings In Compulsory Bank.
ruptcy Upon Appeal.
Before Judge Batchford.
IN the Matter or Asa Crarr.-In this case proceed
ings in compulsory bankruptcy were issued by GER
tain creditors against the alleged bankrupt and hay-
ing failed to establish the acts OF bankruptcy charged
the order OF adjudication was, upon the application
Of the creditors, amended. An appeal was taken
against such order on the ground that there no
pOwepin the act 10 amend petitions In involuntary
bankruptcy, although such power was expressly
given IN cases OF voluntary bankruptcy. Mr.. James.
counsel for the bankrupt, applied for order stay
ing all the proceedings until the final decision OF the
appeal.
Mr. Boardman opposed the application on behalf
Of the creditors.
The court said that the was novel In its cir
cumstances, and the question as TO staying proceed
ings where an appeal had been entered was one Of
importance. On the one hand 1t might be said that
any bankrupt by appealing might retain possession
OF ms assets and act dishonesty TO his creditors and
on the other it would be unjust TO alleged bank
Hupt that all his property should be taken and dis
posed OF II upon the appeal the bankruptcy should
be annulled.
Mr.. James said 1t would be difficult to obtain an
assignee to act, for he would be responsible 10 the
debtor for taking and disposing OF his property
Judge Batchf0rd referred the question TO Judge
Nelson, OF the Circuit Court, who will hear the case
on argument on the appeal on Monday next, until
STAYED.