davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
Meanwhile the mixed assembly has, at any rate
procured some good food for the starving.

Meanwhile the mixed assembly has, at any rate
procured some good food for the starving.
ALEXANDRA DUhAs
was yesterday received member OF the FreHck
Academy. II may be mentioned as an instancol
OF journalistic enterprise on the part Oh the
Figaro thar II gave its readers the Inaugural
speech Of the great author on the same EVENING"
not, however, IN Q special edition. as an Americana
paper would have done, but by publishing this
mornings number last night. Nor was the issue
enlarged to con tain NJ. Dumas' address az wen az
other matter. The address was given, as wen a.
the reply OF NJ d'Haussonvle, but all other intel
ligence, political and commercial, was left out-a
curious way Of treating subscribers And Figaro
10 the first journal in France
Alarmed, possibly, at the recent victories OF the
republican party in the Assembly.
THE BoNAPARrIsrs
have been lately redoublng thei efforts to rouse
popular feeling in favor Of the fallen dynasty.
Some days since gentleman residing at Fecamp.
received letter thus worded:-
SRA low mass win be celebrated next Friday,
ten O'Clock precisely. IN your parish church. for
martyr to his devotion to the French people.
CHIsELHURsT, February, 1875. EUGENIE. ,
The gentleman In question found several OF his
nelghbors had received similar communication.
The imperiaists are proverbally bold or, as their
enemies say mendacious, but the letter have
quoted is surely an effort of genius. An old gen.
tleman who died OF the stone Is canOniZed as q
martyr to the national cause. The statue OF st.
Napoleon Is placed on the same pedestal as that of
Joan OF Arc. The French peasant ID not very well
up In history, but even he may demand some ex-
PLANTATION Of this astounding proposition.
The "Annuaire des Postes," just issued, con-
tains some interesting statistics regarding
THE POSTAL SERVICE OF FRANCE
during the year 1873. for ] may observe that
French Ofhcial publications are generally tardy.
In America we should have obtained the figures
for 1874 by this time.
The receipts Of the French Post once in 1873
amounted to $22,0s3,27l; the expenses TO
$14, 500, 423 49, The letters prepaid numbered
1884 694 165 in all against 349, 632 in 1872 show
ing decrease Of more than 100000; but on the
other hand the number OF postal cards, journals
ana printed documents OF all sorts which passed
through the Post once In 1878 was 33l, 1885, 1928,
against 272, $780, III the preceding year, an in
crease OF nearly 90, 000, 0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
FRANCE.

A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LFE-THE PARIS MUNICH
MAJESTIC ENTERPR1sE-''sT. NAPOLEON, THE
MARTYR"
PARIS Feb IL, 1875.
An incident worth noting, from its political and
International aspect, is the approaching marriage
OF the Duke de Richelieu, OF the great Cardinals
family, with German lady, Miss Heine, daughter
OF q wealthy merchant Of Hamburg. 1t Is not too
much to say that four years ago, when the peace
had just been signed the alliance which the Duke
can now form without attracting any particular
attention, would have caused MIN to be generally
cut by socle:y. But, as Mr.. Tennyson puts II,
The jinging OF the guinea helps the hurt that
honor feels,
and French man and German woman equally con.
slider solid advantages in private life as OF more
consequence than the main tensnoe OF lofty, or
stilted, national sentiment
MONEY IS KING
in France as in all other countries, and the conf
dence OF moneyed men In the stable future OF the
country has once more been shown in the eager
ness with which the new loan OF the city OF Paris
has been subscribed. The lists are now closed,
and only LAO will be allotted to subscribers in pro-
portion TO their demands, so that the amount
asked has been covered more than seventy times.
There ls nevertheless, great
MISERY AMONG THE LOWER ORDERS
in the large towns and especially in Paris. Not
withstanding the seeming prosperity OF the coun-
try there IL q constant complaint on the part Of
the small shopkeepinR and artisan classes that
trade Is slack and work hard 70 be obtained. A
severe winter has added to the general distress
among the poor. Nine. de MacMahon has done
her best to organize soup kitchens on large scale,
and the authorities OF
THE NEW OPERA
decided that the proceeds OF the first masked ball
OF the season (heId on sunday last should DC ap.
piled TO this charitable WORK. Eight thousand
ticket we're issued and all purchased, the price
being So for gentleman and 81 for lady. No
questions were asked OF purchasers and the CON-
pany was mixed, though the respectable element
predomnaied. Nine. de MacMahon herself toe
Queen Of Spain ana her daughters, and other
ladies OF distinction, were present, all masked or
otherwise disguised. Queen Isabella and her
daughters we're dressed In black, with mantiIias
and masks, trimmed with deep black lace borders,
completely hiding their faces.
GENERAL DE CHABAUD-LArouR,
Minister Of the Interior, rather prlm old gentle
man according to French notions, besides being a
Protestant and seventy years Of age was the Hrst
TO enter the opera with domino nOfr leaning on
MS arm. IL does not seem to be settled yet
whether the "wordp is to exclude the "hali
world" or whether the reverse will happen. All
former masked balls have hitherto degencrated In
France into resorts OF the Ireer hail OF society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
JOHN BRIGHT ON BRITISH LIBER.
ALISM
The following letter has been addressed BY Mr..
John Bright to . southampton (England) LID.

The following letter has been addressed BY Mr..
John Bright to Q southampton (England) LID.
eral:-
DEAR SIR cannot undertake to write anS
thing as a creed or chart for the liberal party.
Sucn thing has not been necessary in times past
and il not needed now. II there is no sense Of
for combination to promote political change, and
the liberal party. as q reforming and change maks
ing party, will necessarily be less compact and
sone 50 much Ae curing h1RR last loi aSs
Ave years, ana especially during the
can 40 less harm ssan IN
constituencies Is better organization OF the
liberal electors. The great success Of 1868 threw
them on their guard, and had much to do with
their defeat at the last election. Any steps taken
TO spread accurate information among the less
educated OF the electors would be OF great ser.
vice. The bulk OF them do not know how much
times, and how much they owe to men and prln-
cipes and measures which have been constantly
and Violently opposed by the members and chief
supporters OF the present administration. IL
nails or the members OF the government all
their speeches and votes against measures almost
universally admitted to have been wise and good,
there would be left nothing but blank. There
would be the names OF dozen men who now
occupy positions OF eminence, but in connection
win no single service rendered to the country.
The good OF this generation has been done in
spite Of them, and they placed in the admins
tratlon at time OF tranquility and prosperity to
which they have not contributed and when they
have done their utmost to postpone. DO not lear
necessary will be made. You do not hear their
footsteps, but teelr advance is certain.
The air Ii iull OF change, and they who most
dread it are now most active In promonng 1t. L
cannot write what you ask for, but send hastily
wnaJ passes through my mind as read your note.
am, very respectfully, yours. JOHN BRIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
DISRAELTS COMPLIMENT TO
THAR"

london FEB. 1o) Correspondence Of Liverpool
MercuryI
Mr.. Disraeli's gift OF thistle to "Lothair" VIII
tend to strengthen his position with the Roman
Catholics, which has Of late been improved by
Mr.. Oadstone's pamphlet do not quite know
what Lord Butte has done 20 enttle him TO the DIS
JUNCTION, aud u is not little slDgu!a ar tnat the
decoration should pass from Free XIX marnate
IKE the late LORD Dalhousie to Roman vert.
Mr., Disraeii was present. at the 'vert's wedding.
aho signed the marriage register. That fact re.
mlnus me 10 say that tue Warehouses OF BDte's
sister Tue second daughter OF Lord Howard OF
nossop, IA going 70 be married to the Master Of
herTlcs, eluest son or Baron Hcrryes. He was
enuca&l az Stonynurst, and n WIN be remem-
bered That ne stood Tor Beverley la the liberal in
terest, together Win Mr. Anthony Trollope, at the
general election OF lS65an election winch prov ed
laiSJ ~ that corrupt borough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
THE TUSCANY ARCHDUKE'S PAMPH-
LET.
A SOLEMN WARNING AGAINST NORTH GERMAN
AGGRESSION.

A SOLEMN WARNING AGAINST NORTH GERMAN
AGGRESSION.
From Galignani's Messenger. Feb. 12l
The Archduke John Salvador, OF Tuscany, whose
work has lately caused such Q. sensation in Vienna,
is son OF Leopold H.. Grand Duke OF Tuscany.
who was dethroned In $780, The young man. who
is not yet twenty-iour, entered military school
when quite lad, and In due course passed his ex-
animation as officer OF artillery with great success
He at last attained the grade OF lieutenant cooneI.
His comrades and superiors look upon him as
distinguished soldier.
appeared a fortnight ago under the title OF "Con-
siderations on the organization OF the Austrian
Artieryn 1t is divided into two parts-one poll
ticai and the other military The young writer
recommends TO Austro Hungary the Russian alli-
ance in order to obyate the serious dangers which
He says:-"ln spite OF friendly assurances wa
must clearly see that the tendencies TO expansion
monarchy. As yet the results obtained are rela-
lively not very considerable. For noswithstand-
states OF Austria the sentiment Of their adhesion
stli exists; the interests which bound them
together during some centuries are SIN too power
pre- IL said to be only question OF time, and no
war VIII be required to bring IL about. A war
tiers Of Germany demand an extension on tho
defend her rights, so she viii not fail to struggle
at that moment when her very existence will be
at stake. That combat will be the decisive one
MAY the time which remains to rs until then be at
least employed In preparations for o serious and
successful tencelu
Passing to questions especially military, the
Archduke demonstrates the necessity OF working
without delay or cessation at the fortlhcatons OF
Prague, Omutz, Theresienstadt and Joseistadts
OF constructing forts at Fms, Steyer Tulln and
Haimberg; OF forming an immense camp round
Vienna; the number OF pieces Of cannon which he
considers necessary Tor the arming or those Tor
tresses being 8, ll5-
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Thomas Ewing, OF Ohio. arrived in the city
yesterday and is at the Hoffman House General Silas
seymour of Quebec, is residing temporarily at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator elect Thomas Coleman.
ofTroy is registered the Windsor Hotel Pay In
spector Gilbert Il. Thornton and Paymaster Edward
May, United States Navy, are quartered at the St
James Hotel Professor +. f. Salisbury, of New
Haven, is staying at the Westminster Hotel State
Senator h p. Carpenter Of Massachusetts, has arrived
at the ST Nicholas Hotel Mr.. Erastus Corning. OF
Albany, is among the late arrivals at the Gsey House
Ex-senator Willard Warner of Alabama is sojourning
at the st James Hotel Dr. George b. Loring. OF
Salem, Mass, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Postmas.
ter J. W. Knowlton, of Bridgeport Conn, is stopping
at the Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
RAILROAD TRAIN TELESCOPED.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE CHARLOTTE, coLUM-
BIA AND AUGUSTA RAILRoAD-oNE LIFE LOST.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. is, 1875
frghtful accident occurred last night on the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad near Pine
House, about twenty five miles from Augusta After
the regular passenger train left Columbia yesterday
afternoon for Augusta II was followed by Q train OF
empty for Augusta The two travelled at the
OF about twenty miles hour, following close
the other The passenger train had just reached
siding and about to stop when the second train
came rushing along and the engine teescoped the
ladies' passenger car, throwing 1t and the smoking car
from the track terrible scene followed The ladies'
car was filled with passengers; men, women and
children were jammed together wounded, crushed
and bleeding. After few moments confusion the
windows and doors broken open and the passen-
gers emerged from the wreck Ii then discovered
that while many were bruised seriously, but one life
was ost-that Of Charley Nightingale, a child about
Six years old, son Of William Nightingale, OF Bruins
wick, Ca
The child had but slight wound on the head, and
seemed to have been steamed to death. A son OF Mr.
Hegcshemer, United States Coast Survey, who was
In the smoking car, was seriously injured and will
probably lose an eye Mr. Dishman, Of Baltimore.
commercial traveller, cut the arm ana blcd
great DEAL and seemed TO be badly wounded
As soon as possible the passengers were rescued from
the wreck Every passenger brought from the
train except the poor boy whose untimely death is
above recorded A few hours later the outward train
reached the spot and being unable 70 pass, brought
reaching the city about hall. past ten O'Clock.
The following is list OF the passengers: s:-Mrs A. Y.
7. Weston New York; Miss Rosa Voolfolk Miss Annie
Wilson, Railway, n j.. Mrs Coyle Thomasyile, Ca
N w. Patti Baltimore; J. Margcnton, Aiken, s G. r.
yacobus, New York, Y. II. Enge, Macon, ca. IL Hole,
Washington, D. G.. J. L Atkins, w II, Douglas, New
York: Walter Powell, Augusta Dishman, Batmorej
Mrs ". n. Mebane, Georgia. Thomas Bell, Darlington,
S. C.. Mrs and Misses Nightingale, Brunswick, Ga
Miss FOWLER Richmond Hill Long Island Mr.. and Mrs
Hegcshemer, United States Coast Survey; o. O. Jor-
dan Aiken, s. G. 7. N. R.shton and Hardy Crouch,
ChnN rlafn Cain
S. G.. / A. X Grover, New York; Or. Ebert Philade-
phia and W. T. Sprinkle
The conductor Of the passenger train Is not 70 blame,
but there great feeling against the men on the other
train for alleged criminal carecssness
The passengers report that the engineer and con-
ductor could not be found after the accident
The passengers arrived last night at eleven o'clock,
and every attention given the wounded The body
OF little Charley Nightingale carried TO Brunswick
this morning. NJ. r. Dichman OF Baltimore, i dong
WELL as is the OF Mr. Hegesheimer. All the other
passengers escaped, some without scratch and others
with slight bruises II Is almost miracle that under
the circumstances any OF them escaped, as the engine
tecscoped square into the passenger cars
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
0FYIcE OF THE CHIEY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS-7 80 p. NJ

oFYIcE OF THE CHIEY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1880 p
Probabilities
During Friday, in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States lower barometer southeast to southwest winds
warmer, partly cloudy weather will prevail
In the West Gulf States Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
falling promoter south west winds, warmer, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rains followed by rising
barometer and northwosteriy winds
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, rising and stationary barometer, north to west
winds colder, partly cloudy weather and occasional
snow rain, which conditions win extend over the
upper lake region.
In the lower lake region and Middle States, falling
barometer. southeast TO southwest winds, warmer
cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and in the former
and northern portion OF the latter, rain or snow.
For New England, winds backing to south and east
with falling barometer rising temperature increasing
cloudincss and possibly followed by rain In
the southern portion.
For the canal regions OF New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, temperature above freezing Friday night
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
FRANCE.

THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE on THE PRESS
B1LL-THE DRAMAS on THE AMERICAN REvo-
LOTION.
PARIS, Nov. is, 1875
The Bureaux or the Assembly to-day elected the COM
nittee 70 consider the Press bill
Eleven members of the committee belong to the op-
position and only four In favor Of the bill 1t is be-
ueved that the measure, which Is not Cabinet qucs-
lion will be abandoned
ADJOURNMENT.
The Assembly has adjourned until Monday
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION DRAAATIzEp.
In the Michaes competition for the best play relat
ing to the American Revolution twenty out Of sixty
manuscripts have been selected, and these hnal
decision will be rendered in eight days
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
DON CARLOS and CUBA.
British Press Comments on
His Letter to Alfonso.
The Spanish Pretender Reveals
His Own Weakness.
Wants an Excuse to Retire from
the War in Spain
ALEONSO'S REPLY SILENCE Or SUBMISSION.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE
LONDON, Nov IS, 1875
Don Carlos letter to King Alfonso on the
Cuban question is ridiculed.
HIS FALs1TY AND FEARS.
The Daily Ne,cs says, editorially, that the
letter of the Pretender addressed to Alfonso
shows forth the weakness of the Spanish
character
HIS INGRATIrUDE AND THRONE LOGIC.
The Netos adds that Don Carlos owes his
own long respite from punishment to the
Cuban war, and that he makes the supposed
difficulty between Spain and America an
occasion for exciting the pride of his coun-
trymen.
RoYALIsT FRAUD.
The Telegraph, editorially, says that it is
impossible to imagine more fraudulent and
futile proposal; at once an affront and an act
of folly.
BoNBAsT Or HOAX.
full of bombast 1t reads almost like hoax.
1t appears to indicate the Pretender's desire
10 find an excuse to retire from the war con-
fict in Spain
WHAT THE sPANIARDs IN LONDON SAY
The Carlist Committee in London has no
funds
Don Carlos letter is regarded by his
friends here as utter folly.
ALFoNsos REPLY TO DON cARLos-BE SILENT
EXCEPT YoU SUBMIT.
MADRID, Nov. 18, 1875.
General Quesada has been commanded by
a royal order to henceforth receive no COM
munication from Don Carlos except an
announcement of the unconditional submis-
sion Of himself and his partisans
SPANISH CONCESSIONS TO AMERICAN PRISONERS
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 1s 1875
The Spanish Minister to-day officially advised
from Madrid that his government has conceded that
future American citizens trial before court
martial In Cuba shall have the privilege OF
selecting counsel for defence. The treaty of 1895,
In the opinion of the Spanish governments
vas sufficiently definite to the Of
martial in the event OF insurrecton the
Island but the present arrangement settles thequeston
In accordance with the desire expressed in friendly
addressed by Secretary Fish to the Spanish gov
nnment, and disposes of exaggerated reports this
mbject.
The frequent changes in the Spanish government
nnce the commencement of the rebellion have In part
delayed the settlement of the question until the pres
ent time.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
BRIGHAM YOUNG LIBERATED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. ls 1878
The case OF Brigham Young held in custody by Mar
shall Maxwell for contempt, the order OF Judge
Boreman, of October 90 coming before Chief Justice
White, to-day, on writ OF habeas corpus, it de-
cidcd by him thut the judgment OF Judge
Lowe, OF May 10, discharging the prisoner
from tho alleged contempt or disobedience to
the order OF February 30 by Judge Mexican requiring
him to pay alimony 10 Ann Eliza dnal and con-
elusive and that on the adjournment of that term It.
became beyond the power OF the Court Therefore,
that the decision OF Judge Boreman committing
Brigham Young is void, that he IS wrongfully i'm
prsoned and should be discharged
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
OLE BULL.
The Famous ViOIinist Commencing a
World Wide Concert Tour.
HIS LAST AND GREATEST TRIUMPH.
Sweet Sounds from Germany
to Egypt.
A CONCERT AT THE PYRAMIDS.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO rHH HERALD BY CABLE
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1875
Ole Bull, the famous violinist, has COM
menced his last concert tour like trium-
phant conqueror. He went through Sweden
and Norway with forty concerts in six weeks.
AN MMRNsE SUCCESS.
In Copenhagen the eternally-young macs
tros last strokes on the fiddle made the audi
ence wild with excitement Flowers, wreaths
and laundering applause were showered
upon him
GRAND SCENE IN THE HOUSE
The house was crowded to excess. Five
hundred persons were admitted to the stage.
Thousands of others were outside of the
doors clamoring for admission.
HONOR FROM THE PROVINCES.
Deputations from all the provincial towns
were present and congratulated the artist
THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS CONDEMNED.
Great indignation is expressed against the
police authorities on account Of their having
forbidden popular concert
THE ARTISTS LINE OF TOUR.
Ole Bull goes from Copenhagen to Ger
many, and thence to France, Russia, Rou-
mania, Turkey and Egypt.
CONCERT AT THE PYRAMIDS.
The Khedive of Egypt has invited him to
give concert at the Pyramids.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
STANLEY AND THE CHURCH
The American Explorer a Powerful Aid to
the Missions in Africa.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE I
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1875
The Telegraph, in an editorial, says that
the sum of 100000 sterling has been placed
by gentleman at the disposal of the Church
Missionary Society, in answer to Mtesa's
appeal, through Mr.. H. NJ Stanley, the
American explorer, for Christianization in
Africa
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
rTlIIE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
testablished May, 1922.

Professor Ia
CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER.
/. Martneau and Materialism BY John Tyndall. r. R
s., LID.
II. opossums Their Young BY Professor W. S Bar
nard Qllustrated)
Ill Idol Worship and Fetch Worship BY Herbert Spen-
L.
Nv. On Piece Of Limestone. BY William B. Capenter
LID, Y. X. s.
v. Strange Mental Faculties in Disease BY HoEekiah
Butterworth.
vi. Progression and Resrogresson By Professor W. d
Cunning. ulustrated)
VII Geography and Evolution By Lieutenant General x.
- - strachey 7, X. ). -
VIII. Diamond Cutting By DR.. A. O. Hamn. illus
trated.)
TX Reading as an Intellectual Process BY f. o. Vale.
X The Deeper Hamonies Of Science and Religion. ~.
XI Sketch of Principal Dawson Portra-)
XIL Editors Table The Nation on German Darwinism
Literary Notices Smithsonian Report for lSTi-Bac@
terra and Their Influence on the Septic Compca-
tions Of Wounds-Fire Burial Among Gcrmanic
Forefathers-Report of the Curators Of the Missouri
state uniyersity-Nature and Culture, &c.
Miscellany United States Board for Testing Iron and
steel-Stanley's Expedition Putrefaction Arrested
by Pressure-Meeting of tho French Associa alton for
the Advancement of Science-St Louis Academy
OF Science-Is Consumption Contagious f-Contn-
uity OF the GuanO Dep0sts-Resuscitation Of the
Drowned-Intensity Of Solar Radiation. &c-
Notes
Terms $ per annum postage free so per number
APPLETONS JOURNAL and the POPULAR SCIENCR
MONTHLY together for $ per postage prepaid by
D. APPLETON CO..
54s and 5ol Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
THE FLOODS IN ENGLAND.

SANITARY PRECAUTIONS IN THE INUNDATED
DIsTRIcTs-THE WATER IN THE VALLEY or
THE TRENT.
LONDON Nov. 19+ A. NJ.
The morning Echo announces that on account OF the
recent foods the sanitary authorities have declared
district OF Bristol with population of 900 souls un-
ht for habitation until midsummer
THOUSANDS ACRES STILL UNDER WATER.
Thousands OF in the valley OF tho Trent win
probably remain under water throughout the winter
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
y E N M A r K.
THE GROWN PRINCE SERIOUSLY I'LL.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18, 1875.
His Royal Highness Prince Christian Fred
eric William, the Crown Prince, is seriously
i'll from the effects Of fall from his horse,
the animal falling with him.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
THE TOBACCO FIRM FAILURE.

WARREN, Pa, Nov. is, 1878.
In the heavy tobacco failure OF Fred Fctte, Colonel
Julian Allen, OF Brooklyn, unanimously elected
assignee BY the creditors and confirmed by the United
States Court at Pittsburg. j. Schayer, Jr OF Pitts
burg, appointed counsel to tho assignee G. W.
Store OF the urn OF Brown store, OF this place was
appointed associate counsel
Fctc now under arrest and in jail under proceed.
ings instituted by tho assignee for fraudulent bank
ruptcy.