davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMBOATS,.

Last evening the steamers Chauncey I. VlD-
bard and Adelph coided they approached tho dock
at yoners The former was going down the river, and
the latter was her up trip and the captain OF each
was 1lous get TO the dock first Some OF the pas
nege that the VDbard had rather the right OF
Wv and that she had Slowed" her engine aud mad
her gank plank ready to throw TO the
dock as the Adelph dashed ~, forward,
I'm The hone 20 pick up her passengers first The current
turned her bow lttle and she forced on the Vlb.
bard striking the bow Of that boat with her sue Just
forward OF the wheelhouse, and was badly smashed
The ybbard escaped with very triing damage Fortu'
natey person was injured by the collision Inc pas
senqers OF the Adelphi transferred 10 another
boat, and they were thus enabled to continue their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
THE wuIIAMsBURGH GAsHoUsE CALAMITY.
noronnr Nhitehill Last evening concluded

COrOnOr WhlteDlI NI5I UFUHIHB OOHVI"UoU
his int the OF tho accident ut the
People Gas Works foot OF South Tenth-st on the 18th
of October Several witnesses we're examined ana tes-
Aed that they believed the accident due to the rain
causing lie guy ropes holding tho roof In place becoming
overstralned Mr. Woodruff the foreman. testified that
he mad sent repeated requests to the contractors tho
Noyey Iron Works be furnished with material with
which TO make the work secure, but that no attention
had been paid his requests The jury rendered YER
dict that William Nolan and John Lofts came to their
death by the falling OF the iron roof OF tho Peoples Gas
Works and that the Novelty Iron Works were guilty OF
cupabe neglect In not furnishing the necessary supplies
for the work 10 the foreman In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

The American Social Science Association,
which established in 1865 and has for Its object the
scientific discussion and practical treatment of all ques
lions relating education, public health. economy and
Jurisprudence will hold Its eighth general meeting on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Oct 26, ~, and 2S
IN the ecureroom Of the Historical Society," corner OF
second.ave and Eeventh-st The opening address VIII
be delivered by the President Dr. 9; Eliot, at p.
III. on Tuesday and q paper will be read by
Prot d. @. Gilman Of Yale College or
industrial schools" AT the evening session. at m
Prof t. W. Dwight Of Columbia College will read paper
on the Public Charities Of New-YOrk" and Mr. A. X
sponOrd Librarian Of Congress will read one on I6e
Public Libraries OF the United Staes The second days
session win be taken up with papers on
by Frederic Kapp OF the Board OF Commissioners OF Emil
grafton; Vaccination as an Element OF PUBIC
Health" by Prof Francis Bacon OF Yale College; and
on the Election of Presidents Of the United
States" by Charles Francis Adams Jr. At the
evening session, the Reform OF the civil
Service" by George w. Curtis aud on "The National
Census OF 1870" by the Hon. James A. Garfield. On
Thursday, Procedure In Contested Election Cases." by
the Hon. II. L. Dawes; Transportation rs Science"
by JOS D. Potts President OF the Empire transportation
Company; and Life Insurance." by Sheppard Homans
Actuary Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, will
be treated upon at the afternoon session. and at the
evening session, Administration OF Criminal Justice In
New-York" by Judge George Q. Barrett; Health Laws
and their Administration" by Dr. Elisha Harris SUPER
intendent OF Public HEALTH and international Coue
by David Dudley Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
,non. vurpnrR by A HUSBAND.

John Langston, longshoreman, residing "a. q.
the corner Of Newark and Jeffersonsts Hoboken was
yesterday arrested on charge OF having 80 en"V
beaten his wife on Thursday that iearea sne
Mira IauRston was In bed sick on husuy on, Iiar Nv
when her husband entered her ROOM anu S licked
the hair Of the head gged her TO the oor h her
and terribly The vile the esohp sa That and
husban nd and remained away from the mouse tn Lang.
the succeeding day; but on the p1rnihg % until the
neighbOrs interfered AID prevented mn" 20 dc
kIllpx her ouuixhI She va E4sH " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
MARRIED..

Oct a. At the Pres6ytsd.s
Church. RnbaVe Nueenthst b! the Rev Tho water
assisted BY the Rev W. Williams Jeseph r. b.am o. l
city c. daughter Of Benjamin Warrs Of Providence
X. l.
COLGATRSHIBLDS-At the residence ofhe brides mother oa
THURSDAY 2lst by Rev. Bishop James, assisted by Rev Dr. kis
Rev Cyrus Foss Bowles Colgate aud Annie A. uugu
Of the late Charles Shields, all Of this city.
Thursday evening Oct g. at the residence
othe BRIDES parents at Mott Haven Gewlork BY the Rev Dr.
Rice Ardou Seymour Fitch TO Annie Marie Browne.
Friday morning Oct o. at the reienes OF the
brides aunt wsm BY the Rev. Dr. MeGynn Arion Seymour
Fitch to Annie Marie Browne
DJoyEs-THoRYE-At Mddletowu Conn., Thursi. Oct
Ebert POydJoDes Martha Amy daughter Of the late !nss
Tboune
GooDNow-MAYBR-Onw wednesday Oct 90 at the residence o. the
bride d. D. Edward Goodnow sui Hstus
Mayer second daughter Of Philip Mayer esq all oi bO0AVA
e. ID.
MARLBOROUGH Thursday 81 By the Rev. George w.
Woodruff D. D. Puvsr Heath to Jane Groa both Of AmeA
Ny. No cards
EAsH-FosTBR-ou Wednesday Oct 90 at the safest Cougegr
Church paster Rev h Gsdd Edward Nash 10 Jus
PENNINGTON ATTBRBURYIn Trenton ~ j. THURSDAY Oct a.
b Rev Samuel Studor Pennngt0 Of Paterson j.
eldest daughter Of Edward j. e. Atterbury Trenton
RUNYON-TROwA Painted n j. Thursday the Dist inst, ~
Cordo assisted by Rev Charles Young Nelson kGhyon 70
Minnie daughter Of VIM. Trow, esq, all OF Planseh
UNDBRHILL-GRBBEon Thursday. Oct 81 at the residence
brides parents Cook Edgar UDderh aat
May Emma third daughter OF John Green. ESQ.
VAN TINRAUSTIE-0n "Wednesday Oct 9 al 81 Anus Cburen
Ezheuthst by Rev EAstburn Benjamin Willis Van Tue " Mn
MARIA Louise daughter Of Abran Austin, all oftbs ety.
WHITNRY-PAYNE-At Cleveland Ohio "Wednesday, Oct IT, By
Rev Dr. Goodrich assisted BY Rev Dr. Aiken, VIM "bt1T
NewYork to Flora daughter Of Henry Payne Of Cleveland
al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed Ftm faH
| naDe and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

poses OF this kind The efforts they had already made
had been very successful and 10 was TO be hoped tna
OF the great he had experienced read
ing report OF tho Universast Society OF Massacnu
chusetts and great part OF their work had been accom
plished through the exertions OF IL was ar
ranged TO have monthly meetings alternately III inc
churches OF NewYOrk and Brooklyn, the nrst one 70
take place IN the Beeekers Church three weeks from
next TuesdaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

Station House. and Coroner White summoned and
took her ortem statement In which she alleges
addition to the facts already given that she had been
married Langston for sixteen years. and that had
had five children Coroner White ordered her removal
st. Marys Hospital, where she now hes In very crit
zeal condition, LaRgsOn taken into custody yester
day afternoon Upon being questioned as to his motives
for beating his wife, he replied that lie had done IL for
fun" He committed to await the result OF her
iurp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
THE NEwsBoYs AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FAIR.

Mr.. H. L. Stuart, through the Printing Com
mittee Of the Board OF Managers, submitted proposal
20 extend an invitation to the newsboys to visit the ex
h,btIon some day next week. After discussion 1t
yas decided TO do So Messrs W. ii. Butler, s. X Wells
and b. W. Hill strongly advocated this action que no
tce Va be gwen OF tho time, and suitable arrangements
will be made 10 insure good order and make the occhs0
OF benet and pleasure TO these wldeawako ana stpy
and we feel certain will not be abused by the neWspoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
CALIFORNIA.
CALIFORNIA JUDICIAL ELECTION.

CALIFORNIA JUDICIAL ELECTION
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. - The election yes
Yerday resulted in the choice OF MT Robert T. Morrison
Dem) for Judge Of the Fourth District Court Mr.
McKinsley lind. and Rep) Judge Of the Twelfth; W. D.
Sawyer Dem) Police Judge Of San Francisco. The
majority for Supreme Judges are for Crockett Dem)
(suppored also by the Independence $751; and Wallace
IDemJ 677 The vote unusually light, only 1880
being cast Owing the rain there general apathy
IN the judicial election and nothing definite has been
received 10 has been raining for three days. ana tue
telegraph lines are out Of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
THE GATES WILL CASE.

Surrogate Mills, of Westchester County, yes
terday at White Plains. continued the investigation into
~, validity Of the will Of the late DIR. Carleton Gates
M ao. c,o father OF the deceased, testified to acts
and eopduct on the par OF his son tending to prove him
to be insane Mrs Beebe .a snd d1 naUscs and
the evidence of Elizabeth Murphy doestS S9rT39Sl
ated the testimony showing the unsound ccpqilon OF inc
mind OF the deceased This closed the on he part
of the contestants and the investigation was adjourned
IN Noyember 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
LOCKWOOD A. co,

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Directors left the city Wednesday for Cleveland with
lie Grand Lockwood and his counsel P. Clark, and 1t
ia rumored that the house Of Lockwood Co. will be
placed in condition to resume business as settement
with the Lake shore and Michigan Southern Road Is
about % Do contaminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
ons made by the other Conventions should make |. ne

lions made by the other Conventions should make 1t
cessary to come together again
Previous tho adiournnent the Convention appointed
Hugh Gardner IL. N. TwOmbly. Alexander Eagleson,
Thomas Allison, and Henry Comstock new Conference
Committee.
MOZART HALL ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
In pursuance Of the call of the Mozart Hall
General Committee the delegates TO the various Assem-
bly, Conventions met in their respective districts last
evening with the following result First District, Ter
renee Duffy Second District Dennis Burns Third Dis
trict owen Cavanagh Fourth District, John ]. Blair
Fifth District, Christopher Johnson Sixth District, Tim
othy j. Campbell Seventh District, John Carey Tenth
District, owen Murphy Twelfth District, Theodore
ToOker Thirteenth District, Richard Flanagan Four
teenth District Richard Hennessey; Sixteenth District
James Irving; Seventeenth DISTRICT Frederick H. Fagge
Nineteenth District Roswell D. Hatch. In the missing
districts nominations were made.
DEMOCRATIC UNION ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
The Democratic Union General Committee
Smith Ety. IT. branch Conventions for the nomination
of candidates for Asembymen last evening" made the
following nominations: First District, Terrence Duffy
Fifth District Christopher Johnson; Sixth District,
Timothy j. Campbell; Seventh District, James Kelley
Ninth District William q. Bergen; Tenth District, owen
Murphy; Twelfth District Theodore Tooker Fifteenth
District Alexander Frear; Sixteenth District Francis r.
Purcell; Seventeenth District, Frederick III. Flagge
Nineteenth District, Roswell D. Hatch; Twentieth Dis
triCt Patrick McGOvern. In the missing districts, no
nominations were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
A RAILROAD COMPANY CENsURED.
The jnouest on the body of Hugh Mcmahon,

TIC THVUtbU OH U11U UUUJ OF 1TUnr
who was killed the NewJersey Railroad last Friday
in being put of tho train by tho conduc
tor Ross Parker at the another train was com.
ing from the opposite direction was held yesterday ana
Verdict rendered I'm accordance with the above facts
The Jury consured the conductor for his action and the
New,Jersey Company for authorizing or permitting IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
TEE STATE OF Trade.
al LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
FHAsEvoar a2-U FvetwenI BoOis closed trm ss ~
WEEKLY COTTON MARKETS.

WEEKLY COTTON MARKETS.
2lCOtton closed dull With decinng tes
deney Receipts 2640 basi 0 bales; sales 20 0ses
Mdding I5 Receipts OF the week ~ bales Sea Islands aud
3l8 bales the Continent eOawe 66t bales up,nds and
l6 bales Sea Islands sales 1870 bales stock 21l bale. UPSa.
and $50 bales Sea Islands
CHARLEsros c. Oct -Coon closed dull and t0ic essieri
80 bales hdd.ug 25 Islands 0dSo kecspn 81
exports oastwse 1891 bales Net receipt. Of The week go
bales receipts - bales total receipts S4 bae. bf
Britain bales; other foreign ports eoasts 9ofs
bales hand 1910 bales Sales Of the 2TO bales
~ c. &lCoton steady 2fd1c for Los Md
diue total receipts bales total eosssse 6i hssi
stock and shpbosrd 1000 baes total sales OF s
week $50 bales
noycoswise 81 bsles hand 10 and shipoolr
pot cleared 29 bae The market dull aud lover Los Md
ding 24 the transactions ght a Of the week 80 6se<
2lCOOa-Receps OF the week, Aosl baes ez
mort. "a New York bales stock 1885 bales holders we're efn
iTl0Ige far Good Ordinary sales of the week 1850 bales
R-ToS Oct receipts Of the week o bales coast
ise aga baes; total 8 bales RTpOrts-Nooe Staek S0 % e.
The market steady aud the demand was r hadhaE opA
26t027c sso 49,.
oastWe go bales; total 352O bales BrporIo treat brs
i'm bsl.s, coastWise $50 bales stock. 216 bsies -,
AugUsT. Ga Oct 22rhs COson market WAS aetTe oht
rates. sales of $50 bales; receipts 8s3 balesi hdings
week $685. bales receipts 5l7 baes STOCK 0" "a'
531l bales al. f.. Ma
ding; sales TO-DAY baes receipts 6SS bales eIpors
Receipts Of the weeGros 81 66 bales net - bAeN
Liverpool the Continent 9UI bales c"a~e N
bales stock So 334 bales; Of the week n 900 baes ~
observation-disclosures Of the week 40 osss
erports-to Britain go bsesi eoaswse $50 pairs "a
shpboad 10 $50 bales; Mdings 3e The haA o"@
uomina receipts 9ei bales; exports. go bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
latest ABoUT THE ERIE STRIKE.

The latest news from the Erie shops Is that
the engineers in sympathy with the mechanics Tue
strikers say that II the Company does not YIELD the en-
gIneers will probably strike also An attempt viii be
made to get the boermakers, the carmakers, ana the
other WoIkmen In the shops 70 join them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
rNIyERsALIsr MISSIONARY WORK.

A meeting of the New-York UniversalIst
Mission Society was held last night IN the Conference
Room of Dr. Chapin's Church. r.chapin considers"
TO speak OF the Importance OF the obeo.
EYery oua muat kpQU how Vlds nel4 was gRe2 W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

The Hon. ". s. Lincoln and Gen. F. A.
Walker, Washington, and the Hon. A. K Parker, Pots
dam, N. Y, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. - The
Hon. 3. Hambleton Of Maryland Is at the New:York
Hotel. - Gen. W. H. Clark, Texas the Hon. J. " I.
lna and Peter Page Chicago. are at the b. Nicholas
Hotel. - Mayor Beach Of Troy, and Major Campbell
OF the 4th Artillery. the Hoffman House. - Gen.
b. g. Roberts, u. g. A., Judge H. Gray, Elmra Ben Per-
ley Poore, Massachusetts; W. W. Warden, Washington,
and exMayor Inns OF POughkeepsie are at the Aston
House. 81 Prof. f. N HosfOrd, Cambridge, Mass, Is
at the st. Jaines Hotel. 60 Robert Gavin, A. X. 8 A.,
Is at the Everett House. -s The Hon. william Ham,
ersey of Hartford Is at the Brevoort House. AS
sistantSurgeon Culbreth, u Navy s at the st. Denis
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
PERSONAL.

The Right Rev. J. Mclaughlin, D. D.. Catho-
lie Bishop of Brooklyn leaves for Rome this morning In
the steamship City Of Antwerp, to take part in the Gcu
meDical Council.
Among newspaper gentlemen who have
lately visited the city are Mr.. Samuel Bowes Of The
Springfield Republican, Major Ben. Perley Poore OF The
Boston Journal and Mr. George B. Smith Of The Chicago
Euening Post By the way, Mr.. Bowles has not been
here before his notable stay which began at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and ended at another establishment
In Ludlow-st.
The spirit of Bergh has penetrated the army,
and corporal Of cavalry regiment in Texas has been
tried by courtmartal and severely punished for NAL
treating his horse. We have doubt this incident will
be gratifying to Grant, who is great admirer Of the
horse. The execution Of the sentence will assuredly be
advantageous to the ten or twelve thousand horses in
military establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

The Washington Territory Legislature is
again In session. The return OF member from Alaska
made quorum ia tho LogsiauTo sna NvIeO enQusI "
defeat tue aecedegA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

Home, Sweet Home.-Uss bat PRArrs ASTRAL" On
10 your family Il will not explode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

"There IL land Of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign;
Infinite DAY excludes the night
Aud pleasures Danish pssF
This fully realized al the CoLfos DcRsi koeH Noop"
Institute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-10

THE FEsTIvALs--If there Is an
other religious or moral society anywhere
that possesses more energy and zeal than
the Methodists of this city, we hope to
hear from it. Besides all they did to get
their church in order for the services en-
Sunday, the Ladies Of the society pre-
pared, and placed on the tables in Lena
hans Hall on Monday. viands from which
thousands were fed, and refreshed From
twelve clock until eleven at night, the
Hall was literally crowded, and the store
of edibles, ice cream, strawberries, lemon
ade, etc, was not exhausted The La
dies managed it and displayed an ability
which surprised all who witnessed it
The receipts were for the benefit of til e
new church, and we learn that about
$500 or SOC, was thus added to the 81
500 received the day previous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-10

THE LINDEN Roads Mineral
Point dead ? or has size grown sufficient
rich to crafty her ambition, and con>
cludes to lay on her oars daring all COM
ing time? Judging by the Indifference of
our people with regard to certain import
ant measures, we must conclude that
one or the other of the questions here
propOunded must be answered affirma-
lively. Common sense tells all who give
the matter thought, that the people will
not travel over such villainous highways,
as are the principal ones leading into
our city, only so long as there is no al
Tentative. As dernier resort the peo-
pie of neighboring towns have been COM
PEELED for several years to seek a mar
ket in this city; with Linden, Miflin,
and few other towns this has been es-
peclallY the ease, and it may have been
that we could afford to be negligent con-
corning the condition Of the roads over
which they had TO travel, but now the
situation is different The Platteyille
and Calamine Railroad is now running
as far as Belmont, and Will soon be COM
pleted to Platteville. Buta short distance
further, bring the people of Linden,
Miiilfn and portions of the town Of Min
eral Point to Belmont or Platteville in
stead of to this city. The roads leading
to these places are reported to be in
much better condition than those leading
from the same localities to Mineral Point /;
this being the case it may depended upon
that trade and travel viii go that way.
People prefer going a few miles farther
to passing over break-neck thorough
fares. The people of Linden, Miflin,
and other towns are in sympathy with
Mineral Point, more than with her rival
nelghbors, and prefer her as a market
but unless we display some sign of life
and soul, and that very soon, this pref
erence will be transferred to more enter.
prising communities. A few of our cit,
liens we are glad to know (and their pc
cuniary interest is but very little) feel
the Importance of something being done,
and are striving to impress it upon the
community, but apparently with little
success. Some Of these few underworld
TO get meeting of the people at the
City Hall on Thursday evening to con-
slider the question of doing something
to the rrad leading from Linden through
Diamond grove. Notices were printed
and circulated, the bell rung at the hour
appointed, an hours's waiting endured,
but nobody cdn1e+no meeting was had,
and the enterprising man who ordered
the printing finds himself out of pocket
the amount of the printers bill.
The road through Garland's grove,
the one leading to Mifflin, and that to
Cottage Inn, are all in the same plight
as the one through Diamond Grove. If
our people whose vital interest is at
stake continue Indifferent with regard to
this road question, they viii soon feel the
effect as surely as the cause exists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-10

The NJ. L. notwithstanding to
announcement the miner room of the
new NJ. f. Church, of this city was reg
ularly dedicated for worship last Sunday.
During the day previous there was put
forth by the pastor and members, an en-
ergy which did honor to the cause for
which they labored. Unfortunately, the
seats for the room, which were ordered
from Chicago, did not arrive until Satur-
day night about nine o'clock During
the day, the seats Of the Good Templar
society and large number Of chairs
were borrowed, and placed in the church
but these being found insufficient, the
cars were Immediately unloaded en- their
arrival at night, and enough Of the seats
carried up and put together to fill the va
can't space, which required the active la
lor of large number until midnight
bat secured for Sunday morning room
we'll seated
Early Sunday morning the people be-
gan to pour in from all directions, and
long before the time of opening services
| the sitting room was all occupied, and
at the time the services began and en-
trance was difficult task The dis
course by Rev. SAMUEL FALLows was one
| to justify the wrapt attention it received
Mr.. FALLows title of g the eloquent Wis
| consin divine, was well sustained. and
among the large audience, not one was
| found to speak in other terms than of
| praise.
The musical entertainment by the
Sabbath School in the afternoon did cred
it to the society and the city All the
| pieces were admirably executed, and evil
| denced that much care and time had
| been consumed in their selection and
| practice.
| Rev. J SEARLEs, of Mazomanie, deliv-
cred discourse in the evening, which
for force of argument, depth of thought
and elegance of delivery, is rarely equal
ed in the pulpit. The services of the
day were closed by an eloquent dedica-
tory prayer by Mr.. FALLows, and sing
ing of the Doxology, by the choir.
At the close of each service,-morning
| afternoon and eyening,-the books were
opened for subscriptions to aid in fnish>
ing the edifce, and the footing up shows
ed that there had been subscribed dur,
ing the day, the magnificent sum of tour
thousand ttree hundred dollars. The
hopes OF the most sanguine are more
than realized, and the rapid completion
of the ediiee placed beyond doubt
When completed the building viii not have
cost less than 10000, nearly all of which
is already subscribed. We question I
there was ever an enterprise of this kind
and magnitude, so successfully managed
in a community of corresponding wealth,
within so short time, and with so small
an Indebtedness incurred