davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
Drawing It Mid.

Four Russian sailors on shore
leave were taken in by the Police
last evening, as each tarovich was
too drunk to navigate. The Board
of Supervisors need not do any petit
tioning in these cases, as we are sure
death at the yard arm will not fol-
low. The trifling consequences to a
Russian sailor who gets drunk on
shore are that he will be triced up to
the mainmast and his thigh bones
broken with an iron Delaying PIN
He will then have the word TOO.
muchowlski'' branded on his back
Possibly, one eye may be put out
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
What the Pope Would Give All His
Gold For.

The Pope is again better in health ;
the extreme and sudden heat of the
last few days which prostrates the
rest Of US is beneficial to him. The
other day some distinguished per-
sons were with him while lie was
receiving some very valuable pre-
sents.
"Ah," said His Holiness, gayly,
"it is strange that among all the
beautiful and costly gifts no one has
thought to send me something that
I WISH"
ooh, Holy Father" exclaimed the
Princess Of Thurn and Taxis, an
enormously wealthy parsonage devo
ted to His Holiness, 'tell me what
it is that you wish and you shall
have itp'
"Un muoua pya d. GAMBIA" "a new
pair Of legs said the Pope, roguish'
|ly.-[Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
The Naked Truth.

At noon yesterday q policeman
found boy bathing in slip, near
the foot of Randolph street, and he
called to the lad to come out and DO
arrested like a man for breaking the
ordinance.
lis it agin the ordinance for boy
to fall into the river2" cried the
bather.
"No, sir-but you are naked"
"Does the law say that boy has
got to have his clothes on when he
falls imp 3
"The ordinance prohibits bathing
here, and now you must come out"
''Is it bathing when q Teller cuts
his foot on piece of tin, knocks his
head again a beam, and swallows
four catfish and COB Of mud1"
II want your yelled the officer.
"What for2' asked the boy.
II command you to come ont"
II can't come" sorrowfully an.
swered the bather. 'The real truth
is, I jumped in here to. rescue .
drowning female, but her hair pulled
of and she's at the bottom. As I
have no witness I dasn't 60 to trial"
"1'll bring you outr' growled the
officer as he made for boat; hut the
boy disappeared and was seen no
more. While the officer Was looking
under the wharf the half Of . good
sized sand pile suddenly Gid down
the back Of his neck and into his
boots, and q musical familiar voice
was heard saying:
"My shirts on hind side afore,
breeches turned around, and this vest
is wrong end up, but ] feel IS clean
as new stamp from the Post Once.
and Lor! what an appetite I've got
for popcorn balls.-[Detroit Free
Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

Lr. Tut has been en-.
ga"cd in the practice o!
mcdicine thirty years, and
forllong lin" was demo,..
sirltor of anatomy in til,
Medical College Of Gcor.
Gia. hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran,
tee that they are prepared
on ntliic principles,
and are free from al /,
priackcry.
lie has succeeded ii
combining in them tn
Ii r. .u.urc antagonist
qualities Of 4 strenSihe,
M!S.iH'SaHre, aHaa Pm
fp!ng tGnit.
Their first apparent t
feet 10 increase the Il,
petite vcausing the foo
t" 'orrrly assiniilt,
Thus the svstcm'i nou
isii Il, and ny their tom
action ON tie Digestive o,
Sa',s, IT gular AMI health
rvaCua,.ons:,rc Droinccd
The rapidit it'll whi'l
ter. oRS ioke on 6rsh
w..i'c under the influence
i..csr pills, O! itself -.
dica.cs their adapl,hiii ,
10 ,.ouriSh the Fodv, al,
llcncct',cirt Gcacyin CIR
ir:g nervous debility. m!c!
anc!toly. dySper' ia, vast,
ing of the muscles, slug
gislincss OF the liver
chronic cor s,ipntion, aro
.n2tiI 10 the ;ystc'n. Sod
~ ray Street, New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
A Linnet's Song.

A Linnet's Song.
A wind-blown, sun kissed, dew we,
flower of sound.
Arsweet, imprisoned note from Kent
ish woods;
A note that holds the talk of forest
: buds,
When spring makes all sweet things
that be bound;
A note which listening to Just now, l
found
Myself in the old path where twilight
broods.
1t CHANGED to liberal noon, whose sun
light floods s...,..s.-.s
The aisles of trees and pillows on the
ground; as
I seemed again to walk in memory
With one held dearest for another's
sake
That fairest one whom now love may
not see,
For whom the heart of all the world
should break s
All trivial singer, that thy jubilee
Sad memories Of love and death
should wake! Ha
Philip Bourke Marston.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
Comfort In AMouon.

It was "Court week" in q country
tavern, and dozen cots had been
put up temporarily in the parlor.-
There was a grand chorus of shores
from nearly all Of the beds. After
an hour or more Of this uproar one
of the most resonant snorers brought
up with snort and was suddeniy'si-
lent. A Frenchman who occupied q
cot in the extreme corner Of the room
exclaimed, "Tank God, Won ees dead"
= Boston Traveller.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
The Devils Heaven.

ee~S
An opium den was unearthed by
Officer Rogers last night on Jessie
street in the rear of St. Ignatius
College. The officer in plain clothes
walked through Chinese wash
house into large room in the rear
fitted up with some pretension to
luxury, and furnished with curious
ly shaped bed, or rather a large,
square lounge, the mattress and pill
lows being of the downiest and most
luxurious softness. In the centre of
it was square platter, about two
feet each way, on which we're all the
paraphernalia required for smoke,
the implements being very finely got
ten up, and all indicating that the
place was the rendezvous for opinion
smokers Of the better class. There
were two we'll dressed Americans ly-
ing on the bed, one inhaling his pipe
full, and the other in that state of
stupidity which follows repeated
draughts. The Chinaman, one All
Yung, Chinese superintendent, told
the officer that many ladies come
there, but later on in the evening,
none being allowed before II O'clock.
Hoodldlums male ard female, take
readily to and pursue the habit, and
men of all stations and fortunes are
said to visit the place to enjoy the
drug.-[San Francisco Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
mo. ~.
but this is only done when Jacko6
has been rhenomenaIly tight.-[San
Francisco Mail.
The Youth Of aenssee.

There is nothing tickles the mas.
culine youth Of our fair village moro
than a good rough-and-tumble melee
between two evenly matched dogs.-
They'll hang around and cheer, ap-
plaud and encourage their favorite
purp until be, hasn't as many teeth
as an Avon widow. Then when the
fight is over, they'll all march down
street in single file, and squatting
down on the first corner, cross exam.
inc each other as TO chow he's fixed
for chewing tobacco" -[Genesee
Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
8olvedl

When you have seen woman
twisting up her back hair and hold
ing twenty-three hair pins in her
mouth, while she tells a neighbor on
the other side of the street how to
make strawberry short-cake 90 the
man can't find the strawberry, the
secret Of Demosthenes' successful
training with the pebbles is no long.
er a mystery.--[ Burlington Hawk
Eve,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
ESIRAY,

TAKEN UP AND ESTRAYED BE-
l. fore me the undersigned authority
on June 10, 1877, by w. G. Compton,
ONE BAY MARE, six years old, bran
ded 0 on both shoulders. Also ONE
DARK BROWN MARE MULE, about
twelve years old, branded C on left
shoulder and B on right shoulder
Both animals appraised by J. w. Pol
hit and DR.. j. A. Cruikshank-the mare
at $500 and the mule at 800. The
owner Of said animals is hereby mott
fled to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take the said animals
away, or the same will be sold accord
ing to law. J. R. ANDREWS,
Justice of the Peace, Rapides Ward.
June q, 1877.
Printers's fees $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
Vale of the Sweet Waters.

1t is a long drive from pera over
the dusty hills to the vale of the
Sweet Waters; but on Friday after,
moons the road is lined with carria
ges, and the groves on the banks OF
that pretty stream, the waters OF
which are worthily called sweet, re
sound to the music of many a man
dolin and the gay laughter Of women.
As We drove into the mouth of the
valley our road wound under luxu-
rious boughs dense with black shad
ows; on one hand a narrow stream
flowed noiselessly; one shore was a
bed of moss, the other wilderness
of foliage, through which even the
birds might 6nd it difficult to pass.
White swans sailed up and down the
stream; yellow leaves floated upon it;
its waters we're so clear and tranquil
that they seemed, even in the shad-
ow, like deep river Of amber.
Handsome broughams, drawn by fine
horses and driven by English coach
men, were wheeling up and down the
avenue; the eunuchs that accompa.
MED them cast now and then q
watchful eye upon the Circassian and
Georgian houris within, whose daz-
cling beauty was only heightened by
their masks Of snow white lace that
half concealed their features.
Deep in the valley there is
a Summer palace of the Sui
tan. You see it in the midst Of vel
vet lawns, among expresses and mi
mosas and fountains-a cage Of white
and gold, such as might house the
birds of paradise. The stream
broadens below the summer palace
the groves scatter themselves over
the meadows on either side; a thou.
sand caiques are in the water, crowd.
ing their way up and down between
the shores load with pleasure seek
ers. On the shore were multitudes
of women wrapped in silks and sat
ms Of the brightest colors and SCAT
ed upon rich Persian carpets spread
under the trees. These women were
generally in groups of three or more
and we're attended by Nubian slaves
who also wore the yashmak upon
their faces, though they were al
black as ebony. Bands Of singers
dancers, instrumentalists, magicians
snake-charmers and story-teller:
wander up and down the shore ply
ing their trades and making the val
ley respond with the confusion 0
Babel. In every group the narga
leh sent up its fragrant incense, an.
half the world seemed to be feedin.
upon honeyed fruits and drinkin,
sherbet or raki. Doubtless this lat
ter liquor flowed freely, for the tn
multi increased las the afternoo
waned, and the dancers, who dance
never SO wildly, were in frequent d.
mand. They we're tents attached /
the smaller groves, and from Ties
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
The Democrat.
TERMS;

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
ly, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvlEK) consti-
tHte q square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, etc., to
be paid for as advertisements.
20 Personal CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

THIS INSTITUTION. UNDER THE
l. direction of the Sisters of Charity,
is pleasantly situated at the junction of
the Mississippi River and Bayou La
fourche, land is accessibleat all seasons,
by water or railway.
In consideration of stress of times,
the terms have been reduced to nearly
half-price-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Board, Tuition, Bed and Bedding,
Washing, (per annum)..-.--$l50 90
French Language, (per annum) 20 90
Tapestry, Painting, etc., each extra
charge. Music at Professors prices.
Parents wishing the Institution to
furnish Clothing or Stationery, must
deposit sum sufficient for the ex-
pense, in the hands IF the Directors.
The Academic year is divided into
two Sessions, commencing OIL the lst
of September and the lst of February.
June 20-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
Ell A Y! FL A VI!

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE
i ready and prepared to deliver
HAY of this season, in Town for
$500 per ton, and at the Hay Shed
for Sl4.W per ton, Cash.
,ro A. w. McLAURINE.
May 30, ls77-2m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
'RLD IS GOVERNED TOO MUCH.
MISCELLANEOUS:
JUDO N { N T.

THE STATE OF LoUIsIANA-PAR1sH OF
RAPIDEs - NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT.
SALL1E E. G. SM1rH)
r"'; lie; sf S 4; sr''n' No. ''''.
MAY TERM, A. D. 1877.
IN THIS CASE BY REASON OF THE
law and the evidence being in favor
of the Plaintiff, Sallie E. G.. Smith, it
is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the said Plaintiff do have and recover
of the Defendant, Thomas Spence
Smith her husband, the sum of nine
hundred and thirty-one 15-l00 dollars,
with five per cent. per annum interest
from the 25th day of May, A. D. 1876,
with the costs of this suit.
1t is further ordered, adjsdged and
decreed that the legal and tacit mort
gage in favor of the said Plaintiff to Sc.
cure the repayment and restitution of
her paraphernal funds and the amount
Of this judgment as above set forth be
recognized, confirmed and enforced on
all the real estate of the Defendant, to
rank, date and take effect as follows, to-
wit: for the sum of three hundred dol
lars from the 25th day of November,
A. D.. 1869; for the sum of one hundred
and twenty-five dollars from the 9Th
day of December, A. D. 1873; for the
sum of thirty-two $1,000 dollars from
the lst day Of December, 1874; for the
sum of two hundred and ninety-three
65-l0O dollars from the 10Th day of Feb
ruary, 4. d. 1875; for the sum of fifty
five dollars from the LIST day of April,
A. D. 1876; for the sum of thirty dollars
from the Goth day OF April, A. D. 1875;
for the sum of sixty-five dollars from
the 25th day of October, A. d. 1876; for
the sum Of thirty dollars from the LIST
day of March, A. D. 1877.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the community of acquets
and gains heretofore existing between
the said Plaintiff and her said husband
be dissolved, and that the Plaintiff be
separated in property from her husband,
and that she do have the sole and ex-
elusive management and control of her
separate and paraphernal property
apart and alone from the management
and interference of the said Defendant.
This done, read and signed in open
Court on this the lltl day of June, A.
D. 1877. w. F. BLACKMAN,
Judge Ninth District Court.
Filed June II, 1877.
c. l.. RANsDELL,
Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA C,rpr,s orr,c,,,
PARISH OF RAPIDEs. A '
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be true and correct copy of
the original OH file and of record in this
office.
7fS6 ness my official signature and
SS)seal of office on this 18th day
~ of June, 1877.
c. l.. RANSDELL, 3.
June 81, ls77-4t. Deputy Clerk.
Printers Fees $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
Light and Shade.

MATTERS GRAVE AND GAY FROM ALL
SOURCES. -"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

MARY'S LITTLE DOG.

Whk1>S LII LIE DVGs
Mary had little dog,
Its hair was white as snow,
But Mary's ma was all agog
For fear of hydropho.
She tied the dog up with string
That measured four feet long;
The law required this cruel thing
Though Mary thought it wrong. =
When Mary took her daily walk,
A-leading of tle pup, .s
1t made the neighbours laugh and talk
70 see him trip her up.
He ran around peanut stand
That happened to be near,
And Mary took tumble, and
Her stockings did appear.
"What makes the young men laugh so
much?''
The neighbours did inquire.
Because a puppy's natures such ?"
Said Mary, red as fire.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

THE STATE OF LoUIs1ANA-PAR1sH OF
RAPIDEs - NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT.
SALL1E E. G.. SMITH
vs.. oo.,
THos. SPENCE SM1Th, MO- 114''
Her Husband.
National Republican., 1877-01-23
[OPPIciAL.l
SPECIAL ORDER.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.


WAsHIsaTos, Jan. Is, 1877.
The Secretary Of the Navy, with deep regret,
announces the death Of the Oldest officer In the
Naval service.
Rear Admiral JOSEPH SMITH died, at his resi-
dence, in this city, on Wednesday morning, the
18th instant, in the elghty-seyenth year OF his
age.
This gallant officer was born In Massachusetts,,
March 90, 1890, and entered the Navy, from the
merchant service, In January, lS0J He rose
rapidly In his profession, and hOnorably dlstin.
guished himself in every grade. For his gal
lantry on Lake Champlain, In September, 1914,
he received medal from Congress. For nearly
q quarter Of q century he filled, with great abll-
ity the office Of Chiefo OF the Bureaus In the
Navy Department. In 1871 he withdrew from ac-
tive service, though still In vigorous old age.
His death will be universally lamented by the
service and the country.
Admiral SMITH's funeral will take place at St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, In this city
on Friday, the 10Th instant, at II o'clock q. IN.
The officers Of the Navy and Of the Marine
Corps are requested to be present In undress uni
form, as best suited to the present season.
On the day Of the funeral, the flags Of the Navy
Yard In this city will be kept at halfmast from
sunrise till sunset and thirteen minute guns will
be Aired at noon. The same honors will be paid
and tho same number Of guns fired at the other
Navy Yards and Naval stations, and on the hag-
ships Of the several squadrons Of the Navy on the
day after the receipt Of this order.
All pfacerS Of the Navy aAl Of the narlno
C.rps WI wear tho usuAl ssdss q nournins for
Secretary Vf tho EAvy
National Republican., 1877-01-23
n.rr. g on sHIrnoARn.
Murdcrous Anfsy ~ Board the Steamship
Montana IN Se. " York Harbor.

Murac,oua AnS.y " Board tho Steamship o
Montana IN Ma, York Harbor.
farec,N 10 the N,,i,, ii TeUublicsu.l
New IoRK, Jan. s2.-Enp. Wy ms oMstou "n
board the steamship Montana, I" tne Mnhams
4 Guon limo Of steamships, for ~ 'mo time ne
tween sCmo Of the sailors and iirom.h' ester
day two Of the leaders OF tho opposing '"ouohs'
named John Quinn and John Koily, mot upon
the deck and grappled and fought with dcsre. u.
tion, Finally Quinn drew knife and stabbed
Kelly over the eye, innicting a dangerous wound.
Quinn was arrested and locked up. 1 ast evening
the fight was renewed, and a number OF se.men
came into collision with the hremen In tho fore.
castle. Somo were krocksd down, others we're
struck with shoyels and missiles, aud n mininture
batt was carried on, which tho officers could
only gusll by threatening to shoot the rioters
In the molec John McSOrlcy, ono Of tho senmcn
whose duty II was to watch the entrance TO tho
frccastle, was beaten, pounded, knocked down
and trampled upon so that he was taken to the
ships hopitai There his wounds we're pro.
nounccd dangerous Upon regaining conscious
ness he declared that his injuries had been In.
1icted at tho hands Of christopher Smith. Patrick
Brady and William Curran, hromep. who wero
arrested and locked up to-day. Several others
who participated In tho affray had severe cuts
and bruises, and the firemen are said to DO par.
ticularly violent and desperate. This Ia the same
lantio two yoars ago, and the oabtain OF the yes.
sci was compelled to return to port. Some OF the
mutineers are said TO be tho men now under ar
rest for Yesterdays sanguinary battle, and Ser
geant Gatlln said that ho heard some OF the men
threaten this morning to organise another mu.
anticipates further trouble and more arrests will
National Republican., 1877-01-23
The Modern Arimsno, ana His six
Darius.

Should the proposed compromise end 10 The
election Of Samuel J. Tildeu T. eau harily be
doubted that those most likely to receive dia.
tinction at the hands of future historian, in
writing OF the downfall Of American liberty,
II their mschinations are to end In that ca
lamlty, will bc--frst, those who subscribed
their pames to tho compromise. After these
will come the name of Samuel J. TIlden as
the vicegerent, say, OF Arimaues, and Grover,
Cronin, Speaker Randall, Hewitt, Hampton
and Hamburg Butler as his siK DARIUS, hl'
ministers and executive agents. There will
be, moreover, peculiar fitness In the selec-
tion OF this Cabinet, comprising, as II will, all
the prime qualities necessary to tho proiuc-
tion OF confusion and chaos, which reflects the
august attributes Of the true Arimsnes. The
aim and object OF the vicegersnt Of Arimsnes
has been, and is, to conceal the truth in this
great fight, and defeat, II possible, the right
by circumvention 10 the most plausible man.
ner. To confirm this assertion we have simply
10 refer to the instr uments he is using.
In Grover and Cronin he fnds plant tools
to invoke the law In supplsnting the will Of
the majority by that Of the minority, thereby
giving color Of right to what otherwise would
appear \ monstrous wrong, and evincing .
clear understanding Of the best methods Of
darkeniDg counsel and disguising error in tho
promulgation Of false ideas and false judg-
ment.
In Randall and Hewitt he has feet messen-
gers Of mischief, quick TO sec the sources Of
light, (the Legendary enemies Of Arimaues,)
and prompt to obscure them, unembarrAssed
BY considerations Of honesty and uninhuenced
BY computations Of conscience. Their whole
powers dedicated to the disbolical purpose Of
governing or destroying, the one scruples not
to use official power to advance the interests
Of the junta, and the other, in tho guise Of
patriotism, sends inaammstory messages to
the people, intended to arouse . determin alton
to resist the right, while he pretends to coun-
sci peace and moderation.
In Hampton and Butler he has the two
needful elements TO control the factions OF the
South, and to hold the proper authorities In
check by the exercise Of that violence which
was made to abridge the right of suffrage at
the election. Hampton wears the mien and
shows the bearing Of gentleman, and through
an assumed air of anxiety for the public well
fare, carries with him good men and true, who
would incontinently spurn him and his ssso-
ciates II they knew the intense selashness
which animates them; while Butler, . demon
Of hellish passions, subjugates by force the
timid blacks, who, from fear of violence, vote
As he directs, or not at all, and swear to any
statement he dictates. And this is the man
Hampton has had chosen Senator
| Verify we have fallen on evil times, and the
powers Of darkness are In the sscsrd.-c- w.
] tno issue OF the conflict OF Ormuzd
and the Amshsspands with this modern ArI-
| names and his Darius.
National Republican., 1877-01-23
THE FAMOUS FORGERY.
stili Looking After the Pcrpctrator OF the
RnAcalIY Trick.

s,iIi Looking After the Pcrpctrator OF the
Rascaliy Trick.
New YoRK, Jan. 22.-The tracking Of the forger
Of tho ,0C0 check on the Union Trust Company
10 being vigorously continued, II is claimed, to-
day, but the direction Of the detectives labors 10
velled In impenetrabis mystery. Mr.. Hswstt,
counsel for Mr.. Browne, who has not yet givon
bail, looked up briskly rs the writer entered his
officc to-day and said: "well, I have no news to
give you quite yet, but I fully believe 1 can
establish my clients innocence" It was found
TO be impossible to discover the name Of the othor
new witness arrested last evening. The city
police force has not been engaged on the case,
except to assist incidentally, as In the suryeil.
lance Of Mr. Maxwell at his house before ho
To-day an order Was served on Julius Kelter,
at the Bouse Of Detention, issued by Judge Nc.
Adam, requiring him to appear In the Marine
Court, Chambers, at 10:3O o'clock Wednesday
morning to give testimony rs to his property In
supplementary proceedings. The plaintiff 10
Charles Simpson, who obtained o judgment
against Kelter some time ago, and once before
had him examined on supplementary proceed
ings. 1t 10 charged by the plaintiff that tho
records Of that Examination are missing, and
that they were last seen In the hands Of hts
counsel, Mr.. nj. L. Marks. The assertion that
Kclter has an interest In o glass company In
New London Is the foundation for this new move.
ment by the creditor.