davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-13
PUBLICATION.


gTQHE list of those qualified to vote for
a members of the Colonial Council is
open for inspection at the Court house
until the 23th inst. this doy'included from
9 O'Clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. Who
ever has any objection to make against the
said list is hereby, in accordance with the
Colonial law dated 9th November 1868
) rs, requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Electoral
Board with the reasons on which such
objection or COLLECTIONS are based within 5
days after the aforementioned time.
The Electoral Board for the Town of
F%rederiksted the Sth Of February 1876.
G. SARAUW,
Chairman.
, 1875-02-13
acknowledgements

T ISTEN over Valgberettigede til Colo
"a niaIraadet henligger til Eftersyn paa
dette Steds Thinghuus indtiI den 28de den
mes, denne Dag indbefattet, fra KI. 9 slet
Formiddag til III. 3 slet Eftermiddag.
Enhver der bar Indsigelser at fremf0re
imod Valglisten opfordres i Henhold til
Coloniallov af 27de November 1868 925,
senest 3 Dage etter Udl6bet at den oven
nevnte It'd, til VaIgbestyrelsens Formand
skriltligen at indgive saadan Indsigelse
med Opgivelse at de Grunde hvorpaa sam
me st0ttes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
dictious Landdistricts Valgkreds den SIDE
Februar 1875.
G. SARAUW.
FOrmand.
, 1875-02-13
acknowledgements

N listen over VaIgberettigede til Colo
nialraadet er henIagt til Eftersyn paa
dette Sfeds T~hinghuus fra 15de til 28de
dennes begge Dage indbefattede, fra ri. 9
sIet Formiddag til KI. 3 slet Eftermiddag.
Enhver der har Indsigel8e at fremf0re
imod VaIglisten opfordres / Henhold til
CoIoniaIlov at 27de November 1868 ) IS
sencst 3 Dage elter Udl0bet at den oyen-
n9vnte It'd, til Valgbestyrelsens Formand
skriftligen at indgive saadau I~ndsigelse
med OpgiveIso Of de Grunde bvorpaa
samm st6ttes.
VaIgbc8tyrelsen for Ch~ristiansteds Dyes
Valgkreds den 8de Februar 1875.
II. A. JURS.
F0rmand.
, 1875-02-13

A company for the establishment of q
Central Factory in Tobago is in course
Of formation: The capital required is
, 1875-02-13
PUBLICATION

TTQHE list of those qualified to vote for
a members of the Colonial Council is
, 1875-02-13
MI8CE Us.
From the European Mail

From the European Mail
The number Of messages passing over
Che Cuba Submarine Telegraph Compa-
ny's line during the month of December,
1874, was 2.O73, estimated to produce
about 2,3OOl, as against 72G messages,
producing 1891, in December, 1878.
We gather from official statements that
in 1876 Germany will be able to bring
into the field at any point Of her frontier,
on - days notice, no less than 1G COM
plete corps d'mm6c of 100000 men each,
armed with the latest perfected weapons.
Indignation meetings, to protest against
the Intervention of the military in the
Louisiana Legislature, have been held at
New York and St. Louis. The former
was presided over by the mayor, and Mr..
Evarts, in his speech, expressed q hope
that the Republican party would disavow
the action of the Executive. The Penn
s%ylvania House of Representatives has al
SO protested. It is stated that Mr.. Secre-
tary Fish disapproves the Presidents
action in Louisiana, and will resign if it
be persisted in. The Secretary of the
Treasury and the Postmaster General al
so disapprove Of the Presidents policy.
Changes in the Cabinet are probable.
The Republicans in Congress are still dis
posed to sustain the President !; but the
angry feeling throughout the country con-
tinues to gain strength. President Grant
alleges that he was unaware of orders
having been given for military interven-
ton in the legislature until they were car
RED out, but he considers that the circum.
stances of Louisiana exempts the military
from any charge of intentional wrong.
He asks Congress to make his duty per-
fectly clear to him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

SAYS oGr neigLbor across the
street:
The DEHoCaATc was rem mhercd with
kcg Of buck beer, 5o' as 80 oa.ia the e-
abHshmaa. uses use beverage, we deeilel 10
donate it y he T1oaue, ''wlsre II would do
the most good
With the exception Of Mark
Twain, The editor Of the DaaocrH
is probably the wit.iaat writer in
the United States: but there )
something about this circumstance
unusually funny, when werenembcr
cf calling into a sanctum and Gad-
ing a certain editor lying on his
back with "a headache" and keg
about half full of beer, beside him
That one was not donated to u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

On Sunday, July 25th, son OF
Mr.. Russell Of Gratiot, while de-
scending temporary ladder from
the second to the first floor of the
house, slipped and fell through the
first story, head first into the celler,
a distance Of eighteen feet. Tic
struck on the edge Of a board near
the bottom Of the cellar, which cut
a cash from over the left eye around
behind the lett ear. The wound
was dressed, and the patient is likely
to recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
DoGs.-fn King James version

of the Scriptures, it is written
Beware Of dogs" but in the latest
and most approved (Mineral Point
transaction, we are told the text
should read: 'tDodgs beware of
Men" | saw the other day as vii
lainous q looking club as it was
ever my misfortune to behold, in
the muscular hand of a city official
as he perambulated the streets in
search of collarless ours. Whether
it was the club of Hercules, or had
grown on purpose for this special
occasion, was the question that
batiled solution, but be this as it
may, the thing had q decidedly
murderous look about it, which
several long-eared ''puips' glanced
at suspiciously, and Immediately
made themselves scarce, eyincing a
degree of caution decidedly COM
mendable.
In another ward, as I passed
along the street, saw a great crowd
ofmen and boys, or boys and ment-
name Them as you willAsome with
clubs, others with stones and brick
bats, and still others with Sharp's
rifles or some sort OF shooting app
paratus, making a combined attack
on one little puny canine, tliAa
larger than a full-grown rat, aha |
thought, now, if they just had q
field piece, they would be sure to
win the battle.
This declaration of war on dogs,
is patriotic measure, and has not
been made a day too soon, for the
city was fairly swarl&g with them
III venture the opini~tsat tllers.ult
or were, more dogs in Mineral Point
than in any city Of its size in tho
State. And yet in simple justice
the irresponsible outlaws, an ordi.
nance should be passed that not
more than ten men and fifteen boys
shall be allowed to participate il
the slaughter Of each dog.
Generally speaking, dogs in a city
are a public nuisance, and ought tc
be extensively abated, and ] an
glad that the city authorities have
taken the matter in hand.
1t is estimated that this class oI
animals cost the people Of the
United States, thirty-iive million
dollars per 9nnum. For what pur-
pose is all the waste =! If people
have more money than they know
what to do with, let them hunt ny
and feed, clothe, and educate a few
of the thousands of destitute Child
ren scattered through the land
instead Of supporting two or three
hungry, bowling dogs, around tacii
premises. There are some people
who need dog, and ought to keep
one, but their number is very small,
Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
NUMBER 81.

RICHARD JOINS, of Miflin re-
turned from trip to England on
Thursday last. On another page
will be found a description Of q;
strange accident that befel the ship
on which he sailed, and of which
he was a witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

WM. PRlsK, formerly Of Mineral
Point, now in Colorado, recently
met with q serious accident. He
was doing the carpenter work on a
high building, from the top of which
he fell to the ground, breaking one
of his legs in two places. His
suffering is reported to be great,
but he is receiving good care, and is
recovering as fast as could be eX-
pected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
Successful Enterprise.

the reputation of being "old-fogy-
ish'-of lacking that go-ahead en-
terprise generally characteristic of
western towns-and we are compell-
ed to admit that the reputation is
not wholly unmerited. But, what
ever the general character of our
/ people may be in this regard, we can
with pride point to some honorable
individual eNceptious-business men
who are not eXcelled in energy and
enterprising observation-disclosures by
any III the country. Among these
are Messrs. S. u. & T. II. SHEPARD,
proprietors of the Mineral Point
Marble Works, who have lately been
making such valuable and extensive
improvements Us to command atten-
ton.
At the close Of the late war, Capt.
;. Il. SHEPARD returned from four
years service as q soldier, and estab-
lished here amarble shop. Though
possessed Of but little capital, and
unSnown as workman, he soon be-
gan to extend his business, devoting
to it untiring industry, energy and
skill such as never fail to bring sue
cess to any undertaking.. Within
three years the Mineral Point Marble
1 Works were known over u wide
range Of territory as turning ont
work. eXcelled by no competitor and
leqp2lled by bat few. About this
/ time Mr.. Il. II. SHEPARD became
connected with tho business, and
soon succeeded in mastering the
finer branches Of the trade more
fully than most mou ever do. At
present he Is, and for some time past
has been, ia immediate charge Of
the fine designing, carving and fin
ishing departments, and the most
beautiful monuments that grace the
cemeteries of the west attest the
mastery precision of his chisel aud
the efficiency Of his supervision
The Improvement recently made
in the establishment which elieitS
this article, is the erection at great
| expense OF an eight-horse-power
machine known as u Circular Rub
bing Bed" 1t consists of smooth
circular bed Of cast iron, weighing
| $500 pounds; measuring 9 feet in
diameter, and making sixty revo-
lutions per minute. Upon this
machine, by using q derrick and
some cunningly devised graphing
irons, Invented by the proprietors
for the express purpose), blocks OF
marble OF almost any weight, as
well as the smallest slab, can be
| ground down on all sides more per-
fectly than by hand, and with far
greater facility. This machine is
calculated to do what is known a7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
IvL - II 1srE2.

Observation-Disclosures lhf crr, Aug.
4th, los5, lg kev. G.. Baslby. N4 Francis
EnzeHralh ana Miss ida E,orelge Jones
hoh Of Mineral Point.
HARKER- WHIFE,-Tn Mineral Point, July
24th, 1875 bl Rev c. Bu,hby. Mr.. Charles
Harker Of Mineral Point, aud Miss Margsre,
White Of Wdldwick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

OUR school directors have elected
the following persons to fill the
different positions as teachers in
the city schools for the ensuing
year: Mr.. w. W Ray, principal,
Miss Emma Weber, 1st assistant,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, Mrs. Carrie
Smith, Miss Millie Kinuie, Miss Julia
Plowlpan, Miss Dunbar, Miss Sarah
Iutchison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

OS Tuesday night Of last week,
a heavy fire took place in Nc Greg
or, iowa, destroying ten buildings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
REESE & CARTER,

Bttorncys ana Consellors, DOdgevillc, Wis,
vii practice in all the Courts of this State.
volXxv- -no30-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
]. p. SArELKER.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public, High
5ud, iowa county, Wis. Couveyuucng and
collections promptly attended to. NXy-23y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

WE learn from the Darlington
Dcnoorw, that on Sunday last, Mr.
w. j. Birds team, attached to
buggy containing his son and two
daughters,a Miss Brittania Thon-
as, took fright near the Methodist
church, and ran away, upsetting
the buggy, and throwing the in
mates upon the pavement. Miss
Thomas was quite severely cut
about the face, and one of Mr..
Birds daughters sustained somo
injury to the spine; the other young
folks fortunately escaped unhurt,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
I0cdl intelligence.

THE La Fayette county fair will
be held September 18th, 18th, 10th
and 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

The Methodists of Lancaster, are
preparing to build a valuable church
in that place. 1t win be built of
brick, with ground work of forty
to seventy feet, with basement
eleven feet high in the clear, and
an audience room thirty feet to the
ceiling. The building viii be we'll
furnished, and heated by furnaces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
ALEX WILSON.
JOHN 4. JONES.
WILSON 81 JONES.

Attorneys and Coun-clors at Law. Office
next door to Dr.Niylau's Drug Store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. NlyXxvII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

WE learn from the Dodgevillo
Clronicle, that on last Saturday
night, as Joseph Mitchell, ST., Of
that town, was returning home from
the village, his team got from under
his control and ran away, throwing
him out Of the wagon and trampliug
him, the wagon also passing over
him. He was picked up in an in
sensible condition, by two men who
came aloug tho road shortly after
him, aud conveyed to bis home,
wAcn it was discovered that he had
received very serious injuries, among
other things his skull being broken
in two places. DR.. Cutlcrwas called,
and under his shill}ul treatment,
H7e are glad to learn Ar. Mitchell Is
likely to recover
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

The annual State Fair will be
held in Milwaukee, from Sept. 9th
to 1lth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

THE many friends of Mark Ter
Ri, viii be sorry to learn of his
sickness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

Hon. O. B. THOMAS, q prominent
lawyer of Prairie du CHEN, is now
n Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

AN editor about as far down the
rail road as Darlington, is going
around with his face bruised. The
people think he has been in row.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

SINCE the rains have ceased, the
chinch bugs are everywhere making
sad havoc with the wheat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

Mr.. r. II. MAGooE, father Of
Hon, II. $. Magoon, died at tho
Lamar House in Darlington, on
wednesday, July 2Sth, aged7 IIe
bad left his home nc,r Scales
Mounds, ILL.,, to visit his son then
lying ill. During his visit, sickness
seized him SO suddenly, that he
could neither be removed home nor
to the residence of his son. He
was an old settler in that part of
the county, and wen respected by
all who knew him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

THE Iowa County Fair viii be
held at Dodgeville, September 29th
and 30th, and October lst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
THE CASE OF ELLA SHAW

Judge Barrett delivered the following decision
on Saturday on the motion TO discharge Ella shaw,
who was arrested for receiving from F. w. Leslie
clerk to Duncan. Sherman CO., $40, ooo which 1t
Is alleged he stole from his employers
"Tde defendant seeks to vacate the order OF ar
rest upon three grounds First, upon the merits;
second, that she is a married woman; third, that
she is q female, aud such not liable to arrest,
except Tor wfu injury to properly. AS TO the first
10 s only necessary say that the plaintins have
made out prlma Iacle case, and that the Court
under well settled rules Will not ty the merits
upon af1davlts. As to tue second, IT IL by
and the question as to wherher her relations with
KRten tine alleged husband were those OF con-
cubInage or marriage m y well DC ielt 10 jury.
IL Il not pretended that there was any ceremonial,
nor cveR present agreement. Cohabitati0n Is
shown, and TO ceriain extent reputation;
but these would very easily be shown
by almost any woman SIMILARLY circum-
sisnced, and they are rebutted DT evidence
OF other cohabitatlon (ndeed, OF loose lie, and
oy the conceded fac) for II IS testified to by Pnker
ron and not Denied mat the defendant nlred q
house OF il-lame on Thirty-nrst street as celia
Shaw,n ana as late last April signed and
acknowledged suitcase of the same premises IN
distinguish the present case from that OF the
Northern Railway Company OF France VS.. Carpen-
ter, 3 Abb. p r., 262 Whatever my own views
on this branch OF the case may be, feel bound Dy
TINS decision, and am compelled to hold, while IL
reInsins unreserved, that the defendant has been
ton, and, so far as the plaintiffs are concerned
has destroyed IL. The motion TO vacate the order
or arrest or TO reduce the amount OF bail must
therefore, be denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
THE HESTER STREET MURDER.


Giuseppe Frangi. the Italian, confined In the
City Prison upon charge Of murder, was brought
before Judge Donohue, IN the Supreme Court,
Chambers. yesterday. upon writ OF habeas cor
pus previously granted upon application OF
Msssrs KNITTING Mott, his counsel. The killing
is alleged to have taken place In the rear OF No.
l5 Hester street on the 18th OF July. 1t appeared
before the Coroner that q Mrs. Perry, Of No. SOs
Eott street, wens TO Morrelll's house upon soma
business; that while there she addressed Frangi
IN a lew words In English. which, Frangl not I'M
derstandIng, construed intO an insult; that there
upon trangI struck her IN the lace; that Morreili
eJeCted fIom the room; that Frangi returned soon
alter. and, nndinR the door locked, Kicked It In,
rushed into the room brandishing an open knife
and stabbed Morrelll IN the breast VINO iell, NOR
tally wounded. 1t was found upon examination
that the blade OF the KNIFE had passed through
his lung. Inflammation set ia and death
ensued the 0ay following; Upon return
10 the writ Assistant District Attorney
Dana appeared for the people aud Mr.. William +.
Knitting Tor the prisoner. Mr.. Kintzlng contended
that upon the acts Of the case, as appeared De-
fore TIE Coroner, while the act OF the prisoner
was neither excusaole nor JusLi1abe, still me grade
OF crime OF winch lie was guilty Wds on'y man
slaughter, and not murGer, killing In the heat of
passion and without any intent to Kill There was
lacking the cElel ement OF the crime OF murder
generalization. There was no III feeling existing
between the deceased ana the prisoner prior TO
the Killing, and no one more regretted the result
OF his act than the prisoner Mr.. knitting then
asked the Judge to read the testimony as taken
before Coroner Woltman, and IL proper, FIX the
amount OF bail. Assis ant District Attorney Dana
opposed the application to admit to bail, Cnarac-
terzing the act OF tpe prisoner rs that OF murder
not only Intentional, but AS preme ditated, and
said It was not the practice to admit 10 bail In
cases OF this serious character. JudHe DonUhue
said he would read the testimony IN tue case, as
taken before the Coroner, ami would decide then
whether IL was proper case for bail or not. The
prisoner was remanded back TO the Tombs In Gus
kOQY OF U0lCer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
GREENE'S PAYING CONTRACT


In the suit OF John q. Greene for SCOTIA TO-
claimed to be due from the city for paving the
streets, alter having been tried three times and
once sent TO the Court OF Appeals an inquest was
recently taken against the city for $685. 900 70,
with extra allowance OF $1,000 and costs. A mo-
zion was made to open the default. the city hav-
ing failed to appear. This motion was granted
yesterday by Judge Barrett. His written opn-
ION, which is brief, has good deal or suggestive
ness IN IL. 1t Is as follows:-
The motion to postpone at Circuit was properly
denied IL was the DUTY OF counsel. In view OF the
extraordinary indulgence and iavorS gran red TO
the city IN TINS case anu the relief VINO had been
anoroed against It's extreme laches, and es-
peclally In view Of MI Justice Lawrence's peremp-
tory order, to have abandoned all other engage
ments and 10 have remained In actual aLLeud-
ance upon this court until the case was
tried. II the special counsel engaged by tine city
was unwilling 10 do thls 1t was the duty OF the
Corporation Counsel to ave attended to the case
and have tried it. Under the circumstances he
canuot be heard to plead want of preparation. II
1t were an ordinary action between A. and 5. |
should certainly deny the motion. But rule
seems to have crept In not to permit the city 10 be
deiaullrd and TO project 1t against the negligence
of Its advisers. In view oil The very large amount
10 the CITY, am disposed 10 extend 10 IL one
more favor and to open This default upon some
what rigid terms. These are the payment OF the
General Term costs excluded by Mr.. Justice Law
renee, term fee, trial lee and costs of opposing
the motion, and sIlpulatinR to try the case Pc
rempior1ly ana without regard TO other engage
ments upon the first Monday OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
AMUSENIENTs.



w MOeDAY AUGUST
OvEWHFLhING SUCCESS
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY.
TIE BEST PLAY IN TWENTY YBAkA
THIS HIC OF THE SEASON,
SECOND WEEK, SECOND WEEK.
OF the great character actor.
DOMINICK MURRAY,
who will appear
every evening and wednesday aud Saturday MattnOos
10 Y. w. Barry Pay Drama. being drAmaatnN
don OF the late
FentInore C0oper's Revolutionary tale.
Harvs, Birch ohs spv5i hh 81 .DoM1SIcK AURHAx
The piece has been gotten up
a. AL expense OF over
New Scenery py JOHN A. THOMPSON
Mechanical Effects bv w. II. CRANE.
Music arranged by W. II. BHIhKWOhThs
To streng then the cast the author,
G. W. BARRY
assumes The character OF General WASHINGTON, and m
following smin mt artists are specially engaged;-
Ihe popular American Actor,
Mr. M. " IdNGHAA
The dashinZ Com edienne
Miss GUSsIE De FOkkkSE
The great Character Actor
Mr. j. II. BURNETT,
and entire Museum Dramatic Company
IHE T. .lklC SEA FIGHT.
THE SPYiS NOVEL ESCAPE
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWAHK
WASH >GrUN Ar VALLEY FORGE
TIL PbDL RVS OATH FULFILLED.
Matinees MONDAY, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
The Amerie an Facial comedian. ,n,v -
and tul dramatic company
in The sensation
WEALTH AND CRIME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
THE COURTS.
Tne Supreme Court Chambers. vii spen curing
this month at halfpast ten A. "A. TIE mgti0a
calendar will be called az Iwe.ye n.
THE coMMERcIAL wAREHorsE 40.


THE COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE 90.
on the petition OF Mr.. Baird, appointed receiver
OF the Commercial Warehouse Compsny, sudFe
Donohue issued an order yesterday AutRonz ~
nim-Ql. To deliver the goods aud Merchandise
that have come into bis hands and are stored In
the warehouse or the company 70 the Respective
holders ofnegotlaDle warehouse receipts who shah
present the same duly Endorsed. and denver up
the same upon the receipts OF the goods therein
described or upon the order OF holders OF neRO.
ttdDle receipts. (l. To receive storage an SAID
warehouse such goods aud merchandise a. may be
onered, which the SAID receiver, his discretion.
may determine to receive upon the usual ana
customary rates Tor storage, ana 20 issue therefor
negotiable or non-negotiable warehouse receipts
anu upon the production OF said receipts issued
oy the receiver, properly indorseo, 10 deliver up
20 the holders OF sad receipts the Rooos therein
described on the delivery Of the receipts lOr can
collation., and 10 deliver tine goooB upon the Order
OF holders OF non-negotlable receipts issued ~
said receiver. (3) In his discretion 10 awe
err cit Tor reasonable losses FOR storage and otner
bills due him or charges on goods - Dc hereafter
stored. a.. 10 pay freight Diils, Insurance.. &c.,
sugars consigned TO the company. 90. 10
sell at times he deems advantageous, ana on the
terms customary IN the trade, sugars consigned
T. SAID company and upon which advances have
been made, or which may at any time come into
the receivers HANDS. Lastly 10 employ COUNSEL,
clerks, and so on.