davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
Ci0aks! CI0aks ! CI0aks !

OIUQNo VIU0No OIVtkNS
Geo. II. Taylor g. Co" Will
open. this morning. their
second stock of Black Da-
massee and Berlin Cloth
ClOaks of all sizes and styles,
at reasonable prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
FISH.

FISH.
We have large stock of
Msckerel,
Lake Herring,
White Fish.
Goldfish.
And will rs usual supply the trade at low
prices than elsewhere.
TINGLE & ISHAM.
TOBACCOS.
Navy lbs.
halbrook's Monitor, Louisville,
Locker, Virginia Dare.
JIb Boom, Gable. Roll.
Navy l-3s.
Jib BoomJ Louisville,
Old Reliable, Nectar,
Andrew jackson.
LIS land los.
Andrew Jackson, Planters Chew
Universal.
Twists.
Gold Charm, Jeweled Bars.
Beau Monde, Patrick Henry,
Sunny South, Millners,
Talboth, Venus,
Inch in Csddies, Fig Leaf n'Drums.
Bright lbs.
:. Peach Blossom, Washoe,
- Rose Lump, Victoria,
- Peytou Graveley.
smoking,
=. Il. Is, Is & lbs, Good Enough is.
Army & Navy is, Scrap IS,
Tom Il Jerry IS, Joker Is,
Old Six Twist.
With the above extensive variety
brands and large stock OF Tobacco, We
invite all who buy these goods TO consult
their owR interest by giving us call.
TINGLE s. lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
COFFEE.

Our stock is complete and prices very
low for
Good,
Prime,
Choice,
Rio and Java.
TINGLE & lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24

FALL STALEs.-H Hats and Caps, whole,
sale aud retail, at Dinger's, No. l04'
Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
N . II L Q ~.

TINTED STATES BUILDING. LAND
" and Loan Association. There will
be meeting held in otis Hall on Tues
day evening, October 18th, 70 nominate
DlrectoTs, 10 be elected on October 18th,
Io.o: CHAS. II. BERRY,
ChAS. ". GUNNER, President.
octllq Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
TO MERCHANTS.

A n OPPORTUNITY is OFFERED TO
n buy at a discount an order for ac-
commodation at the Collonade Hotel,
Philadelphia, amounting TO Seventeen
Dollars and Halt. For particulars apply
at this office. febEib
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24

nSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
ing. How either sex may fascipate
ard gsin the love and affections OF any
psrson they choose. instantly. This sim.
DE mental requirement ali can possess,
Eee by mail, for 25c, together with mar
mage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints TO Ladies', Wedding-N1ght Shirts,
&c. A queer book. Address 7. WILL AN
4 co, fuba.. Phila. agl5b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
Japans,

OF sll grades at less prices and of better
qualities than can be bought IN any house
IN the city. We will match any Eastern
house in price and quality.
TlNGLE & ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
REFINED SUGARS.

REFINED SUGARS.
Franklin BIS,
Cosmopolitan AS,
Grsnulated,
Powdered,
Crushed,
For sale. TlNGLE q lSHAM .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
TEAS.

This branch of our business has for
some yeas been substantially on the in
crease, owing to the care we bestow in
buying our stock, and long experience
in handling TEAS, which enable: us to
offer the trade
Young Hyson.
Hysons,
Gunpowders,
Imperisls,,
r Oolongs,
Souchonps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
UILLIfM C.. B1RRETf'S ENBdRRdSSnEN1S.
PECULIAR TRANSACTIONS N REAL ESTATE-TIIE
PROPERTY HELD IN TRUST ny MIR. BARRETT.
i L

PECULIAR TRANSACTIONS IN real. ESTATE-THE
PROPERTY HELD IN TRUST ny MIR. BARRETT
Very little additional was learned yesterday
relative to the affairs OF william G. Barrett and the direct
cause Of his embarIg,ssments which appear TO be
whcming, Is still IA mystery TO his friends, who
have not yet fully examined all his papers. Every effort
making by friends and clients who have lost by him to
conceal the facts for obvious reasons.
An examination Of documents at the Registers 0ncs
yesterday, disclosed singular transaction the part Of
Mr. Barrett in connection with Daniel Torrance, by
which Spencer Campbell Thomson OF Edinburgh, Scot
land is apparently yictmzed to tho amount of $1,000
deed dated tho 1ith aud recorded on the 10Th OF
the present month. conveys from william C. Barrett and
wife to Daniel Torrance, esq the promises south side o
Thirty -nutI-st, 30 feet west Of LeNlnSonaNc, 2oN
$50; also the premises north side or Thirty fourts,
Otcctwcstof ecohdaFe' 2oXHS.o Anotherdeed uattd
april l6, 1876, aud recorded March 10, 1876, conveys
the property from Daniel Torrance and wife back 10
william G. Barrett. on March Il, 1876 there was re-
corded mortgage on the same property, gwen on the
10th by william c. Barrett Ia Spencer Campbell Thorn
son Of Edinburgh. 10 secure the sum OF $500
TRIBUNE reporter learned from Trustworthy sources
held III trust Tor aho ~ years, VAS valued at the lea.t
at 100000, and probably at much higher amount
crosse Livingstone IL has been reported that the Liy
ingstonc family had lost heayilyby Mr. Barretts breach
Of trust but this is not true The Affairs OF the LNings
tone estate, which Mr. Barrett formerly held In trust
satisfactorily closed up and taken out OF Mr. Bar
OF real estate mortgages Government bonds and other
securities. The real estate OF course remains Inquiry
has been made &c the county Offices ana no trace OF ,he
mortgages can he found IL remains to be seen what
will come to light when Mr.. Barretts papers are fully
oyerauled, but the fear Is entertained that the mort
cages have been paid and the money squandercd by Mr.
Barrett In political work, stock specuations, open
tcrcsted Mcslcr estate taking steps unrayd
the case, but think II doubtful II there would DO any
legal recourse Mr. Barrett still within tho jurisdc-
ton Of the corts ltappears thus far they say to oea
Mr. Barrett also held trusts for Daniel Torrunce and
for three four rich estates The confidence reposed in
his uprightness and honesty was unbounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

ConAs,ET, Mass, March 22.-A thrcc-masied
schooner i ashore at Cat River 1t impossible last
might 10 ascertain her name or condition
WA,uSGroS, y. c., March 22.-Thc Signal
Service Observer It cat icpors 10 the chief signal
O~icer that the wGecbng schooner Curtin belonging To
the Coast Wrs.in. C0mpary loaded with a cargo from
the wrecked Sip ontario bound north, parted he ib
stay Barncsat shoals at 1:2O this a. IN. Wind west
NEw-YOfK, March 22.-lhc bark fgidia
and Panl.na (Gcrmaui, Can't. Eennc. from Pensacola.
March - for Liverpool vas abandoned loo miles north
northwest of Locccrhcad Key The crew were rescued
hy large snip name unknoSnl.
The brig Matte H. Russell Of Portland, before reported
ashore tie West Chop Nncy ard Haven, Will probably
bee total loss.
white al anchor DO Portland lIlrbor March II parted
claims and vas IIu the uul between Long and cen
trl MhHryc-.
Tho bark J,dancsu Duhrouacki ttrsi capt Nihoyioh,
from Baltimore. March To- fr tuccu~'own b. ah"r" uu
Windmill Point. Chesapeake BY. -" eds assistance.
The schooner Ttyorc, from ~. John Tor Canning b.
ashore ~ Dliy. with her keel gone hes bottom badly
Injured and full OF water Tue cargo will probably be
total loss.
PORTSMOUTH. y. H., March 22.-The bodies ~ Capt.
james f. COOK and john :. AtwO1l second mate OF tie
brig Hattie Eaton, washed a..oir today. llt
body OF y spanish boy attached 10 the vessel seen
OF lie $40 90 noon, hut could lot bc recovered. No
ycstI,c ~ the cargo rcna- and the remains Of the
brig are 70 -la ,,,icss The disaster the most
htaitrcndhg one ON The coast Tor years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
TRIE'S THIHD Rail.
robbers.

NEGOTIATIONS WITH MFSsRS. SAMUEL SLOAN AND
THOMAS DICKSON Broken OTF.
Negotiations have been in progress for some
time between Receiver Jewet OF the lre Railway Com
pany on the one hand, and samuel Sloan President Of
tine Delaware, Lackawanna and western Railroad an"
Thomas Dickson President of the Delaware ana Hudson
Canal COMPANY on the other that the two latter gentle
men shoud furnish a nIrd rail TO the Eric Company,
Tins enabling il to narrow s gauge to the standard pre-
yaiing throughout the couury and TO do business IN
more profitable basis. Upon the expectation OF The
fufIlment OF the negotiations and the compile
ton Of tie contract, the price OF the stock
advanced several per cent. 1t Is now authortatN'y
stated that the negotiations have been Abandoned and
t9t they are not likely 10 bc rcopencd IL appears from
the statements OF those who thoroughly acquainted
with the facts that Mesrs Sloan and Dickson personally
for themselves and few Of their friends who were III
terested with them, agreed TO furnish the thlEh
steel rail at $50 30 PER ton, The payments 10
extend over two years. and 10 be settled
by the Erie in the transportation of coal for the corpora
lions OF which Mcssrs Sloan and Dickson Presidents
70 this Receiver Jcwett replied that lie was Wiling 10
nav the price asked although he thought II too HIGH but
Insisted that the Delaware and HUDSON and the Della
ware Iackavanua and Western Companies should be
made parties this contract. To this NessrS Dickson
and Sloan refused TO consent The negotiations were
then terminated.
MI Jowctt applied 90 last evening for his state
ment OF the facts said that the facts above stated
were true. He had agreed to pay 500 80 per ton OF
steel rails the price asked, although lie thought ana
knew it too much H. made the concession because
he expected the contract would be made with the
Two great coal companies, and Erie would
have the benefit of association with them.
In this however ne mistaken, Nessrs Sloan aud
Dickson wished it be contract with them personally
The negotiations were then broken OF, and lac made
another contract with other parties al So 20 per ton
That portion Of the third rail provided for in the contract
with the Lehich Valley Company about to be laid,
Int when the new contract was 10 be contaminated by
the laying of the rail. he prepared to say.
Referring t. the English Bondholders Committee, Mr.
Jcwett said that they had accomplished nothing as YET
They had made proposition yet, and apparently
were considering what they could DO The stockholders
would not consent foreclosure Of the property aud
would contest ii by every honorable means In their
mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
DISASTERS BY THE STORM.

VESSELS WRECKED AND IN DlSTRESS-A BEIG'S CREW
LOST OFF THE COAST OF MAINE-OvER2O scH0oN-
Frs REPoRTED IN TROUBLE-oTHER CASUALTIES
ON THE SEA COAST.
BosToy, Mass, March 22.-Intelligencc was
received this morning Of shipwreck at klteTy Point
Me. The brig Hattie Eaton OF Boston, Capt James f.
Cook 90 days from Cienugos for Boston, went ashore
during the OF Tuesday at Gerrss Point kitery'
Me- and all on board persisted except the first mate
The vessel aud cargo are a total wreck. capt 'ooA
leaves wife and two children residing at East Boston
The other persons lost John 8. Atwood, second
mate OF Maine age 49, VIM Fitzpatrick of Ireland, age
80; Peter Boxers Of Grenada 90 Jeremiah Stevens
OF st. Kits, age 20; William Breyennan oil lobago, age
90 and Joseph Alban, residence unknown. The nrst
mate W. c. Lbarron the only person saved, belonged III
Middleboro, Mass. The Hattie Eaton was formerly
British vessel having been built at st. John n. b., In
1862 Her cargo comprised 362 hogseads Of sugar. 100
he gheads aud As Of molasses and was consigned
to Elisha Atkinson & Co. OF Boston.
Portsmouth. y. H., dispatch OF today says, ABOUT
the time of the wreck OF the Hattie Eaton an ii
schooner apparently in distress was
keep of shore but it is feared she went down Win all
several fishing schooncrs the Lower Harbor dragsed
their anchors schooner heavily loaded was seen 10
cut away her masts 10 prevent going ASHORE ana can
he seen in n prccarious situation me sci9 ,p
Governor. coaster of Scdgwiek, Me, dragged tllLee
heavy anchors and last report had to cut away r
masts to reach the Lower Harbor The crew are safe
The schooner Fairfield, coaster OF Eden is ashore al
POppriell Cove Win Hcl
The hOOner H. W. Godfrey. from EllabcthpOil lOF Dos
ton. with coal, and the schooners sea Flower anu rug
Della Tore and schooner unknown are ashore on
Cape Cod.
PRoyINCETowS, Mass, March 22.-Thc miss
Ing men from the wrecked vessels in this harbor are ali
alive The total number Of disasters ia about fourteen
Three Of the vesselsthe j. ii. Collins, Comet, and
Charles Allstrnl-are sunk. One-the Willie l.. swift
has gone 10 pieces and several badly damaged The
schooner ROwcua Ardbelli went ashore on NO"' Lhu'
IIc crew of seven men were the rigging hours
before they were taken OIL She will probably be total
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
ALBANY.
THE NEW CAPITOL.


REPORT OF THE COMMIssIoN-THE REMAINDER OF
THE BUILDING TO BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE ADVISORY BOARD ADoPTED-S4,oOo,ooo
NECESSARY TO THE WORK.
IERoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRiBCNE'l
ALBANY, March 22.-The report of the New Capt.
toll Commission upon the revised plans OF the new
CAPITOL was handed in TO the Senate to-day IL VIII
be remembered that under a law Of last year all
appropriations over $4,000 upon this work were
suspended until plan for the completion OF the
building had been chosen by the Commission. Fol
lowing is the report submitted to-day:
The New Capitol Commission has determined upon
and adopted the plans of the whole of the remainder
of the new Capitol Building yet to be built embody,
ing the recommendations set forth In the report OF
the Advisory Board and the plans accompanying
the same with certain variations which have been
directed by the Commission. The ADVISORY Board
has been instructed to complete all detailed plans
needed to this end, and the Commission now report
its determination to approve said plans andhe speci
fications thereof as soon as completed. Inc Com
mission further report that the said new Capitol may
be completed and finished according TO said plans
excepting the central tower and the eastern APP
proaches, for the sum of 4,oOO,OOO; that by me
application of the contract system a considerable
saving may be made on this estimate. HE Com
mission further report that the said building may ce
completed As aforesaid ready for occupation by the
lst DAY of January, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
A DARING ROBBERY.
SIX MEN RIFLE

SIX MEI RIFLE JEwELRY STORE BY DAYLIGHT
Superintendent Walling, at an early hour
last evening received information Of bold ana sue
cessiu robbery, by which quantity OF Watches ana
iewelry was carried away from the jewelry store Oh
William Koontz at No 2O6s Third-avc The story tod
TO the police is rs follows Mr.. Kooniz had gone out
yesterday afternoon leaving his clerk to take care OF his
Store when six men suddenly came in from the street
Two of them oycrpowcredhe clerk and the others rap
idly empted the showcases OF their contents winch
they placed in bags The whole job was quickly done,
and leaving in charge OF the store bound so that
he couldn't give the ALARM the robbers fed Win ther
booty and made good their escape
As possible word was sent 10 Sergeant osporn
in command OF Twelfth Precinct Police, and he has
tened to the Of the robbery The description gwen
OF two of the robbers follows One was feet ~
inches in hight Of dark complexion and with dark mus
tache; he wore blue and white striped shirt and black
trousers and appeared TO 2s and 80 years OF
age The other robber feet inches In hight, win
fair complexion and smooth face and appeared to be
Younger than his companion. The descriptions or the
others could not lie obtained Inspector Dilks sent OUT
general alarm from the Police Central ONCE to all the
precincts describing the and ordering their arrest
wherever found man arrested in the seVeleeh'h
Precinct whose appearance answered the nfst descrp
ton but when Capt McCulah took his prisoner to ar-
lem it was found that he lot the man wanted.
The police believe that OF the robbers rode down
in Thirl-ave car until they opposite tie store.
Then they stopped at signal from the others who had
been on the watch and all boldly entered the store Tie
police have been Informed OF the amount OF the loss
hut is believed that ii will be several thousand dollars
OF the rfed show nearest TIE door contained
valuable rings those next in order gold and silver
watches and in the furthest miscellaneous stock
of brooches rings, and other articles such as may he
found usually retail jewelry stores The watch re-
palrcr had the window aud in front of him
hung on hooks the watches that had been left for repair
.,t.t L., hut tho al
Word was received from the Twelfth Precinct at II
O'Clock last night that the police had arrested three men
who were believed TO he implicated in the robbery The
prisoners were locked up, and Will be held for Identified
ton. One Of them blue and white striped shirt,
such described to have been worn by one OF the
rchh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
CHARLES DANFORTH.

Charles Danforth. originator and for some
years President OF the Danforth Locomotive Machine
Company died yesterday at his residence in Paterson
n j. in his 10Th year. Mr.. Danforth was native OF
New ngland but to Paterson In 1880, and began
the manufacture Of machines He invented the Dan
forth spinning frame, which for time he manufactured
exclusively, and which sold extensively In this
country and in Europe In 1852 he founded the nn oil
Danforth Cooke Co, and began the manufacture OF
locomotives supplying engines TO all tho important rail-
roads in this country In 1868 the firm was changed
into stock company, called the Danforth Locomotive
and Machine Company Of which Mr. Danforlh was Pres
ideut lie continued In that Office until 1871, when he
retired from active duties He continued, however, 10
be stakeholder and director TO the time OF his death
He passed the years OF his life quietly and happily at
his home In Paterson where his wife and three daughters
still reside His only son, Capt Charles Danfortb, was
killed In battle during the civil war Mr. DanOrh t00k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
DELAYS TO CoAsTwIsE STEAMERS.

The coastwise steamers that arrived at his
port on Tuesday and yesterday report that they en-
councrod the full force Of the late Storm but with the
exception impeding their speed and delaying their
arrival it did not lure them The Andes OF the ALIAS
line arrived Tuesday several hours behind her usual
me. being exposed to the gale til size arrived ut sandy
Hook The mate Of the city OF Dallas OF the Texas nc
said that the -. stTucG the steamer on Monday morn
ing abou, ! o'clock raisu. tho 10 great hight
and tearing away old f0reSIl The vessel bore the
storm well, aud did not sip sean Tie wind when
W., blowing from the sJuth. Vccrcd rnd To the norm,
and brought down great torrents Ot rain Inc steamer
arrived at this Iot II hours behind her
lime The steamer Bcncfactui, of the Clyde bac,
which arrived yesterday. lct Wilmington, y c. Friday
morning In q gale from fhc southeast schooner was
ven ashore. but gtcrwaid was taken OF d. IA" IcNt
nue. cutt and lowed into port The BcheIacioi Hita
al Ni,ngcaI SuT.ay AMI "ii " the same day, ihc
Storm C;inn, In strength. At Raregdt they "a" tr
lnass Of In. Frank Clarke, that was sunk IN coy
I.,ou with a srnuuucr ON Monday morning al O'Clock
severe upsA cser struck the schooner lh,t 40 was
iase,d by the Wincr-qutItcr hght-hp. The wiud was
against the steamer, Dut Often washer the waves over
,, A. and the heavy added to the discomfort Tie
err " ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
OBI1 GARY.
WARD CHENEY.

Ward Cheney President Of the silk company
doing business under the corporate name Of Cheney
Brotbera and President Of the silk Association Of
America died at his home in South Manchester, Conn.,
Yesterday morning at age OF G3. Mr. Cheney the
son Of George Cheney, upon whose farm the manufacto
res Of the company and the prosperous village which
has sprung M about them situated. Mr. Cheney In
early lie was engaged in the dry goods business In
Providence r. T. where he afterwaid married In 1893
the project Of silk growing in America began TO attract
attention. and up the elimination OF the movement III
1889 Mr. Cheney greatly interested, and FOR a time
was actively engaged the culture OF raw SIX at Bur
ljngton, Scw-Jer,cy. In 1886, IN company with ms
brothers he began the manufacture Of silk from the raw
material AT South Manchester The business proved un
successfnl and was soon abandoned but in ISL II was
again begun under advantageous circumstances,
and from that time extended with constant aud rapid
growth at present employing about $500 operatives
The management the business has for rested
chiefly upOn Ward Cheney whose remarkable judgment
and discretion the Company It's successful career
Mr. Cheney has from time time brought over from En-
gland skilled operatives with their families settling them
in comfortable homes, and little by little an ideal manu-
featuring village has sprung u, ana us various Halllu
lions testify TO Mr.. Chcncy3 intelligent interest III lho
welfare Of his employees. MIR. Cheneys character was
emincntly sincere and unaSsumlng. Ills relations win
the business world have always been those OF generous
progressive man. TO many young men starting III mcl
camille lite, he has been friend full Of help SeNcTh
years ago the wcnOWn cTayOn artist Seth Cheney one
Of the brothers, died. and last June another Charles
Cheney, who n member OF the existing nfn, though
he had not actively engaged In business One or the
brothers in well known in art circles Tor his satisfactory
engraving OF the sstine Madonna week ago last sat
urday Mr. Cheney IN this city on business although
al tina, time somewhat III. week yesterday he be-
came seriously sick with typhoid pneumonia, which re-
suited fatally yesterday morning lie leaves only son.
Francis Cheney OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY. Wednesday, March D. 1s1G.
The bill which extends TO neutrality-suspicious.
pretty much the rights that nn-keepers have now
for the retention Of boafders baggage in ononpay
meut of bills was ordered third reading in the SEN
ate today. An amendment proposed by MF. scho1h-
make 10 give the boardin lien on prop
erty In possession of the boarder whether belonging 70
him OF not, rejected
Mr. Cocks bill regulating the fees OF Hell Gate pilots
reGnacts the present law which would otherwise soon
expre and provides in addition, that vessels inward
bound shall be subject 10 any fees until they arrive
west OF sands Point and Executive Lighthouse, wien
thcy shall be subject to the first pilot Offering his services
Mr. Gerards bill in relation TO jurors in New-Iork City
WIGS repored adversely by the judiciary Committee to
dav as unconstitutional in its provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

assignment the benefit Of creditors was hed WIN 'ne
County Clerk by L. A. Johnson TO j. r. DaVlasoh; NJ,
The examination of Daniel Drew VIII not De helu DC
fore Register Williams for considerable une Us MI
Drew is very sick aud confined to his house, .u ora
Harris, Richmond d Shafer, importers OF tols anu
clohers' trimmings No $50 Broadway have been aH
judged bankrupts by Register fIteh on me peo ~
creditors whose claims amount to $4,000 the arS9st
being that of Joseph Brooke Co.. for Sl35O0 onn
abes OF the firm are id to amount TO over
The first meeting called for April T. at NO. $40 broaa
way. - n,- ooo h.ra
Creditors whose claims amount to over $4,000 nave
10 throw the firm of Sackett Miller cptnles
at No Fourthave, into bankruptcy ana te order ~
returnnbe ON Saturday The firm made ON assignment
to George Sherwood on Thursday last