davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

New Hampshire claims more leetu-
talcrs than any other State in the
Union.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Blacksmithing
AND REPAIRING.
Andrew MANNER.

In the shop formerly occupied by A.
rrassnacht, on High street, Winchester
Lem Lem Is prepared to do all manner OF
olacksmitl'iny and Repairing OF Machi.
merry Flows made or pointed and horses
anou promptly. and perfect sati .flction
guaranteed n IRA Eighteen years experience
=" d Iae largest cities in the "old country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

HE SURPRISES THE REPUBLICANS ~ TIE EFFORT
TO CIT BUrLFR srAIED-HE is DEFEATED BT a
PARLIAMENTARY OBJECTION.

To CIT BUTLFR srAIED-HE IS DEFEATED HT a
PARLIAMENTARY OBJECTION
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUERl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-ILe Democratic Senators
in accordance with the agreement reached IL their
caucus Yesterday. moved to-day to discharge tle
Committee or Privileges aud Elections from the
further cons dera,i0n o. the credentials Of General
Butler. VINO claims a seat IN the Senate from South
Carolina.
Senator Thurman chose q very favorable time for
making lis motion. 1t is the custom OF the senate,
after having transacted the legislative business of
,he day. 10 go into executive session. and then 10
adjourn; and Senator'S when they discover that
the executive business is not TO De interest
ing. generally leave the Chamber for their
homes. TINS happened to-day. and many Of the Re-
pubicans left their seats, which the Democrats
an opportunity to prevent an adjournment after the
executive business was transacted, aud 10
open the doors for the further considera-
ton of legislative affairs. When Sir. Thur
man put his motion. therefore, the Democrats
had considerable majority Of the Senators present.
Mr. Edmuuds even was absent and but for Senator
COnklug the Democrats might possibly nave carried
their point, and secured the speedy admission OF
Mr. Butler Mr. ConkIIng was the first 10 make
objection TO the resolution. and in his brief speech
admitted that several senators were absent who
might wish 10 speak and thar the motion was sur
prise 10 the Republicans. That was exactly what
Mr. Thurman intended that il should be- He de-
sired that the case should come before rle senate
and that the discussion upon 10 should begin that
u would be in the nature of unfinished business and
come up tomorrow for consideration 10 the eXciu-
sion of other matters.
After some cross-fring between Messrs WadleiGh,
HOar. and COnkLng on the ONE side. and Thurman
and salisbury on the other, Mr.. Wadleigh raised an
objection which, under the rules of the senate, car
RED Mr. Ihumans motion 10 the table, where IL
viii have 10 lie Tor one day before 10 can be
sidered, aud then can only be taken up by consent
Of q majority Of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

officer, and this right has one or two notaDie
occasions been asserted. Speaker Randall now de-
srcs authority from the House to appoint ne"
chairman for the Committee on Pacific Railroads.
and will ask the Committee Rules TO report a
resolution allowing him 70 do so. The amount ol
opposition to such plan which il likely to arse
viii depend IN great degree upon whether TINS ~
to be considered rs a precedent which shall III tuc
future have the force of rule, or az an eNcepS9h
made desirable by the peculiar circumstances VI '"'
present case.
Ii is understood to be the Speakers desire to ap-
point Mr. Hewitt to the chairmanship OF me C3l.-
mittee on Pacific Railroads and to give to MT fOt-
ter his place on the Committee on Appropriations
Mr. Hewitt Is not anxious to ma &c the eXchanee' ~
though it would be a very satisfactory ore 10 MI
Potter. -.
The Committee on Rules has not yet gwen It's at
tenti1n To the controversy between the committees
on Commerce and on Railroads and canals III re-
gard TO their respective Jurisdictions. Inc SUI
committee TO whom this subject was referred, Is 10
hold a meeting tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
nEMOCRArIC CLERKs pIsMIsSED.

james Tanner, whose appointment as Tax
Collector OF Brooklyn, was recently confirmed by the
Common Council. yesterday removed nineteen Demo-
cratic clerks audapponted fourteen Republicans ia their
places The positions Of three deputy collectors, Of the
second assistant boo-keeper aud OF eutry clerk were
abolished Following are the employees dismissed: IN N
" clark Nicnari HiyHn4 G. z. Ciuhtld Thomas
O'Rourl,r John Murphy and David Roche deputy col
dom $ H. Uerrnau George IT, ROGERS, Z. ". McChes-
nry w. ri Herhert. william X. Furey. John j. l. ard.
JOnn T. Exam. VI. Murray, Thomas Kelly and cimlu
MAGE. c.crks TIE blowing clerks We're appointed; D.
" Tallmler Conrad Peterson. ". T. MorrOrd. john W.
Wallace n. Reeve. ir., VIM. krtm O., Henry W Hughes,
John GrIbben Chas. i. Post, = G. CloDrldee james l.
Duhy VIM +. Code, Joseph y. Dreamer and NJ BucAman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
KINGS COUNTY MA5ORTTTEs.

The Kings County canvassers yesterday COM
pleted their work. except the figures Of few districts
which were sent back for correction. For secretary OF
state, Beach received IN the county il,2o votes;
Churchill. 3l.6l7. Tue close vote for Commissioner
~ Charities in the lid District was found to give
Kesse. lDem) "A majority Of ISIS The returns at Police
rT.adnuartars rive A ANAL n.aority 10 Zcscr Gs p)
Following are the maiuuIlcs received by tine F4lot
AsSemblymcn: 1T Distri ., Clancy CDenl, L20i ia
District. 1Iyenborg 0Jcml, 81; lila District, -ldn..S
lDeml 4.Ig6 ITtn District, Henry tDcm.l, l.3J2 Ntn
ID strict. Waring Gcp.l. 9tS: Win District, worth
Rcul plurality 5U9: NlItn District. mcoupiete VIII
District Douglas. iDcm) SOB; INtn d strict, Berg ID
Attorney rs about 1000 I'm tle lll senate District,
Pierce tDemJ received I2IG3, AMI Bcru lkcp) llG6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
WASHINGTON.
A LONG SESSION NOW PROBABLE.

A long SESSION NOW Probable.
,,,v, ,r,oNIsrs AND OTHERS IN NO HURRY TO AD-
Ior-RS-PUBuc BUSINESS MAKES SOME PRO-
opFss-rBEMEs IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS.
THE TRIBUNE's dispatches to-day show that
,be inAationists fear that their projects Will DE
80 weak in December that Congress will not pass
chem. They are therefore opposed to adjourn
mept this week. Various Republican Senators are
also opposed to it. as they do not want to leave the
President free to make appointments. The
Paris Exposition Bill has been passed by the
House. The Silver Bill was amended by the
Senate committee, and will be reported
to-day or tomorrow. The Army and Navy
Bills have gone to the President and will be
promptly signed. Mr.. Thurman tried to have the
case of Senator Butler acted on yesterday.
He took advantage of the absence OF many
Republicans to make notion to that effect
He was stopped by an objection. Mr.. Smith
has submitted a statement against Mr. SAN
ford. The discovery of valuable beds OF fos-
sill insects in the Rocky Mountain region Is
reported. Speaker Randall wishes to appoint
Mr.. Hewitt to the Pacific Railroads Chlrman-
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

Tr,rpERANCE REVIVAL AT TRENTON.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 2O.-A great temper
auce revival being carried &C Morrisyille, PENN
opposite this city, village OF 1900 inhabitants under
direction OF Murphy Club OF Philadelphia. Every
hotel and saloon. except one, has been closed, and
almost every has signed the pledge. The re-
viyasts gave large torchight parade last night, with
about 1000 men in line, and 100 cavalrymeu. Boats
filed with young ladies' singing Give IA water and
Wbskev" were among remarkable features OF the pro-
cesson In the centre OF each boat stood young lady
holding a glass OF water. After the parade speeches
were made by several orators. number OF clubs from
surrounding villages participated IN the ceremonies. All
houses and saloons. with the exception OF the saloon
before referred to, were illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
IL PROPOsEp YEw llIyIsIRY.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

Mexico, Nov. 12.-Ditferences among tho
members Of the Cabinet have resulted IN Ministerial
changes General Manuel Gonzales Is TO be Secretary OF
War 5 nor Zamacona will remain I'm Mexico at present
and, it Is SAID. viii be Secretary OF Foreign Relations
Divisions have also arisen IN Congress The friends ot
Senior Ylarta proposed a resolution in the senate ap
proving his diplomatic course the American question:
IL voted down. Fears entertained that Nalartas
policy will force a war upon the United states.
4 law mas passed the : nate prohibiting the election Of
President % second term l. lectcd % pass tho
House also.
Congress continues 10 show deep hostility % the Eng
lish company owning the Vera Cruz Riw The Pres
ldent has sgued concession % Messrs. sullivan and
Palmer for railway from ruXpan b. Nav0clesta.
the Pdchc coast The concession cons .deled as un-
important as these persons have no capital.
Tie clerical journals are very violent against DaZ.
The Church pan q urge with the United states
journal called the Bal,dera AdctOHal denOunecs tho
Americans enemies OF God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
CORRECTING THE RETURNS.
DISPUTED MORRIsSEY-sCHELL FIGURES SET

TIED.
The vote cast for MOrrissey and Schell, in
the Odd Election District OF the With As
sembly District was dscussedby the County
Canvassers yesterday Last Saturday it announced
as III FOR Sche and 1877 for Morrissey. After much
debate Of inspectors Of election Of the district
made explanation OF the vote TO the Committee on
Corrected Returns. The committee convinced that
Of poll clerk had gwen 70 Mr. sche III votes,
and tine inspectors stated thar they distinctly remen-
bered that his vote 1877 The report was accepted
and the change made TO the following figures
M0rris-ey, 1876; Sche 1877; scattering, 3.
The Committee Protests To whom had been referred
the protests Of Thomas Foley candidate for Assembly 10
the Ist District Of Charles ii. Due candidate for A.
senDly IN the XIIlh District, and Of Wilson q. VOL
counsel for certain candidates Tor Aldermen and Assist
anita de~mrn reported that had legal authority for
entering into such Investigation as contemplated In the
protests; that its duties simpy mnist ri 81, ana 10
had power only compare the returns and where as
crepances found send for the inspectors or the
election. who alone could maze the corrections.
resolution requesting the Police Comm -sioners to
omit ia future the column for scattering IN turlf
blanks for election returns, was adopted.
Some s -t clerical errors in the returns were tnen cor
rpcted and the Board adjourned unll p. ~ to-day,
when the official vote Will DE declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

TIE HOUSE PASSES TuE EXHIBITION BILL By \
SMALL NAJORIrY-UIsGRACEFUL spE.CuEs.

Icy TELEGRAPH 10 rus TRiBrNE.l
WAsHTNGrON, Nov. 2O-The House passed the
Paris Exposition Bal ;o-day. by very small major
ity and lad not q Republican member O. the For
eirh Affairs Committee. Mr. Monroe. come 20 It's
rescue and taken the mauas cement of it out OF the
hands Of tine chairman Of the committee, Mr.
swami 10 would undoubtedly have been defeated.
The bin o. it goes TO the Senate is not changed IN
many important particulars from that reported by
the committee. As 10 stands tie Governors of the
States and Territories are invited TO participate IN
the Exposition TIE President Is authorized 60 APP
point q Comrssioner-Generala t asaGry of $1,000 ;
twenty assistant commissioners at salary of : 1000
each: and tEenty-four honorary commissioners
without pay; and Che Governors of the States are
each authorized 10 appoint two commissioners also,
with pay, but to have tie same status as One hon
orary commissioners oil the United States. Notmore
than one salaricd nor five honorary commissioners
are 20 be appointed from any one state or Territory.
United States vessels to transport the goods to
France free Of cost and $4,000 is appropriated 20
pay the expenses of the United states at the EXPOSE
ton.
Tie agricultural interests Of this country receive
more recognition than in the original bill; and the
Commissioner Of Agriculture is directed 70 make an
adequate display of the resources OF the country
the Exhibition.
Some portions Of the debate on this bill have been
disgracefu TO the House of representatives, and the
country. Congress ought to have provided year
ago for the proper representation Of the United
States at Paris and, failing to do so, should have
acted uDOn the recommendation Of the Secretary
oil state Immediately after The assembling of the
extra session. Instead II that tile subject has been
post Oued for live weeks, and when IL was nualy
brought before the House for its consideration
half "A dozen members took advantage OF the OppOr-
tunity TO al iplay cheap Wit and to make a SET OF
shallow speeches winch have rot been credit TO
fne American Congress. VIXEN q vote was finally
reached upou the bil 20 was carried by only l39 m
tie affirmative To 124 IN the negative. the Demo-
cratic SIDE of the House being almost sOdly against
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
THE ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN.
III NtlII hINNs
The RUSSIAN LOSSES AT KARs-GENERAL REIlSsRY
KILLED.

A-NR'A-A~f
KILLED.
LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. 20, 1877
ARussian official report states that the Russian
losses at the capture Of Kars were $500 men.
Among the officers killed were General Belinsky
and Lieutenant-C Colonel MelikOff
MUKHrAR SUMMONED TO SURRENDER.
The Moscow Gazette states the Russian main army
is advancing on Erzerum.
Reuters Constantinople telegram reports that tho
Russians have summoned Mukhtar Pasho TO sur
render Erzerum, but that place will be held to the
last extremity by order Of the Sultan.
GENERAL MrLIKOFF ON THE WAY TO ERZERUM
special telegram to The Standard from Yeran
kaleh says Seventeen thousand men from tho
kars army will be detached assist at the siege OF
Plevna.
Gen. Melkof started suddenly for Erzerum on
Sunday. He viii take command of the besiegng
forces there.
AT council of war on Sunday. Philippoff.
prominent General recommended that a corps be
left 70 cover Erzerum while the remainder Of the
army pushed through Asia Minor to Scutari." Near
COnstautlnOple.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
REPUBLICANS UNITED.
A DISPOSITION APPARENT TO STAND SHOULDER TO
SHOULDER on ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEInUNE.l

SHOULDER on ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBUNE.l
WAsmNGrON, Nov. 20.-There seems to be no pres
ent purpose among the Republican Senators TO hold
another for the consideration of subjects of
misunderstanding between the President and the
leaders of the Republican party in Congress. While
the recent conference between the President and
the Edmunds Committee not in all respects as
satisfactory in its result it hoped it might be,
and the opposition of Senators to certain fea-
lures Of the Presidents policy is as pronounced as
ever, the votes of the last two weeks have
proved a stronger disposition in the party
than some feared existed TO avoid unneces-
sary divisions and to check in their inception
all tendencies towards party disntegraton.
This desire is so strong that there no longer any
serious danger Of the organization of an Antl-Ad-
ADMINISTRATION faction in the Republican party in Con-
eress If any such danger ever existed Some things
which the President does viii undoubtedly be
severely criticised Some of his appointments may
be rejected. Some of his recommendations may be
disregarded and there may be developed wide diff
ferences of opinion on important questions among
the Republicans, both in the Senate md House OF
Representatives. But when any distinctive party
measures arise the Republicans viii certainly be
found To- present a solid front IN opposition TO the
Democrats.
Itis of course possible that some Republicans may
vote in the Senate for the admission of the Demo
cratic aSpTants To seats III that body from LOUISIANA
and South Carolina. some OF them IN Tie llSt
but whatever difference Of opinion on individual
questions of this kind there may be- 1t viii not re-
suit IN a division of the party, and u not ukel5 10
weaken Its hold on the allegiance OF Its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
TIE Talk OF ADJOURNNENT.
PEW SENATOR'S AND THE INFLATIoNisrs OF II
LLD--.r Nnr AANLnL-. E----

HOUSE NOT ANXIOUS FOR 1T.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON Nov. 2O.-Congress VIII hardly ad-
iourn during the present week, and there are now
strong indications Of a desire on the part Of a good
number Of Senators and Representatives, to continue
the present session until the first Monday in Decem-
Der. A few of the Republican Senators who are
troubled on account Of some nominations which
the President has made, and upon which it is not
likely immediate action viii be taken in Executive
Session. are unwilling that any intermission shall
take place during which the President should lie
be so disposed, might suspend the present officers
and put his own appointees m their places. 1t ia
not probable that the President has the intention of
doing anything of this kind but enough of the Sena
tors are sufficiently suspicious Of his purposes or Of
the kind Of advice he may this subject to
make them prefer to remain in Washington during
the next two weeks and thus Obyiate the possibility
OF such changes.
The Senators will also find strong allies among the
advocates Of the Bland Silver Bill and those who
are supporting the Ewing Bill for the repeal Of the
third section Of the Resumption Act. These two
classes Of Representatives are unwilling 10 90 TO
Their homes without having fulfilled the promises
they made 10 their cOnsttuentssO remOnetze silver
and repeal the Resumption Act. They are also Of
opinion that both Of these bills Will have more
friends during the present session of Congress than
during that winch begins III December and that TO
POSTPONE the vote upon either Of them might prove
fatal 10 IL.
The effect Of these combined influences will prob
ably be TO keep Congress together until the first
Monday in December Ar. Fernando Wood re-
marked, to-day. that he anticipated no opportunity
Tor calling up the resolution of the WAYS and
nea0s Committee N regard " adjournment Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
LFOREIGN NOTEs-

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 20.--A telegram from
Shanghai receiver by ConsulGeneral Myers. says tao
Chinese removing the woosung Railway"
PANAMA, Nov. A0.-In Chill, Paraff, the gold
sgndler and companARs in prison, pending the re-
suit OF the criminal which has been commenced at
Valparaiso.
LIMA, Oct. 27.-The persons whom Mr..
Meggs directed carry his contracts with the Gov
eminent already busy engaged In the undertaking.
The works the Cerro de PascO Mines viii close
attention.
PANAMA, Nov. 10.-AccOrding TO letters re-
ceiyed Valparaiso, there has been grand discovery
made n place a few leagues from AreQupa Peru.
The discovery consists Of rich vein OF gold and silver
ores. Ii said the vein is scyenty-ye yards in
length, aud broader than any VI metal yet dis
covered In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
A FINE LOT OF FOSSIL INSECTS.
A FRUITFUL EXPEDITION INTO THE ROCKY NOUN
TAIN REGION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE IRIBUSE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE IRTBUNEl
WbsHTSGTON Now 2O.-Me ssrs. = III. Scudder, OF
Cambridge. and L. c. Bowditch. of Boston. have
mat returned from a tro months tour in Colorado
Wyoming and Utah, where, under the direction OF
Dr. HAYDEN. they have been exploring FOR fossil III
sects aud collecting specimens especially III the hisn
regions. They report having secured many specl-
mems If fossil insects at different points along the
railways from Pueblo TO Cheyenne, and from Chey-
eune To Salt Lake a. well as at Lakin, Kansas and
Garland and Georgetown Col, and IN various parts
Of the South Park and surrounding region. Iheir
time was 70 limited that they were unable to Visit
White River and explore the beds of fossil insects
known 20 exist there. Ten days were spent at
Green River. and in that vicinity, in exploring the
tertiary strata for fossil insects, but with very IN
satisfactory results. Near FloFisane, the tertiary
ba.,n was found to be exceedingly rich in insects
and plants Mr. scudder spent several days III tie
carefel survey Of this basin, and estimates that the
extent of the insectbearng shaes there, Is at least
fifty times as great as that Of those in Southern
Bavaria. Six or seven thousand specimens OF in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
DEPARTING MINISTERS.
Mr.. WELSH BIS GooD-ByE-wHEN Mr.. srOCGI
vpS VIII


lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUSEl
WAsUfNGTON. Nov. 2O.-Aliustcr Welsh called at
the State Department to-day, and spent several
hours in conversation with the Secretary upon
subjects connected with the international rela-
lions Of the United States and Great
Britain. The. proposed negotiation Of reel
procity treaty between the United states and
Canada Will be conducted here in Washington be-
tween tie Secretary Of State and Sir Edward
Thornton. who was expected to sail from Liverpool
on the 18th Of the present month. The reasons as
signed Tor conducting these negotiations here instead
of through our Minister to England. are that the
long residence Of Sir Edward Thornton as diplomatic
representative Of his Government IN the United
States has given mm an extended acquaintance
with the affairs OF the two countries directly inter-
ested especially with their trade relations and 1t IL
therefore believed that a more satisfactory treaty
can be prepared and much NOR prompt action upon
it be obtained by the plan proposed than otherwise
Ii is also reported that reciprocity with the British
West India Islands may also be considered during
the coming Winter. After leaving the state De
uartrueut Minister Welsh called upon the President
Ia Ind him goodbye, and also upon Secretary SheT-
man. lie will sail from Aew-lOrk about the lst OF
December. Minister StoughtOn and Consul-Generdl
Peixotto viii sail for ST. Petersburg Oh the 5th Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
cRIMEs ANp cAsuALrIEs-DY rELEGRAPH

ToROSrO. Ont, Nov 2O.-Horace Baker book
keeper Of MULCH Campbell barrsers has absconded with
81 900 firms money. HIS family sailed recently for
England.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. 20.-The COroner's jury
have held sam steenberg wilfu
parker Of Mnavle Montgomery County. near Amsterdam,
on SUNDAY night The evidence Is conclusive.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.-E II. Taylor, the Frankfort
ttariIer who ned May home again. and today
hands for his appesTan Taylor left behind him
debts amounting 10 half q million dollars when he
away.
ROCKVILLE. Ont. Nov. 2O.-rwo men entered
,he house of John Rutte farmer living near Carlton Place
ist night fired I'VE shOts tie lives OF the family
and carried OF al 600 In gold silver and bills Two who
aok tickets AZ Carlton Junction Chicago arrested
hare TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Providence, K. l.. Nov 2O.-The Democratic
CITY Convention this evening nominated AbneF BarnAby
for Mayor.
ONEIDA " Y, Nov. 2O.-Unless sooner closed bv
accident the Black River Canal will open until
the Both inst
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2O-The cigar-makery
strike has extended u this city Fifty women EN-.
poyed BY the Hack Manufacturing Company yester-
day
ST. ALBANs, VI, Nov. 20.-Patnck H. RYAN. OF
Fairfax committed 20 jail today In default OF OOl bail
charged with PERJURY In swearing falsely value Of per-
sOnal property burned last August which insurance
was paid Oy the Champan Mutual Insurance Company
Burlington -
MONTREAL Nov. 20.-The total liabilities Of Null
holland Baker hardware merchants arr 100000 mo
Consolidated Bank l. largest creditor has clam 81
t2OOO0 OF which sl5onO are secured Tho
yet definitely know The liabilities OF Fraser dry
goods dealer ~ uOc The Bank of Montreal "a ere
The amount VI $4,000.