davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
COLUMBIA's Law SCHOOL.
Commencement DRy-sending Forth into the
World 100 More Lawyers.

The twentieth anniversary OF the Column
bia College Law School drew an audience that
filed the Academy OF Music last evening. Half
OF the parquet was occupied by the gradu-
ntng class-l69 in number. President Barnard
in black gown and the time-honored shovel
board hat, sat on the platform. and spoke both
in Latin and in English. accordingly as he ad-
dressed the professors around him or the stu
dents. Bernsteins orchestra played selections
from Weber. Titel. and Mendelssohn. and then
the Rev DR. Cornelius II. Duflie college chaplain.
read prayers from book while tho students
stood
Then Prof T. W. Dwight. who was cheered
with hands and feet by the students in an ad-
dress said that this is the era Of codes. Even
the common law must lose its sturdy name. and
is labelled with the name OF one man. lAp-
plausel The common law is recoined and
comes out OF the mint with the legend on II. " In
God we trust but what the outcome will be no
man can tell. lRenewed applause.l Judges de-
WORK will 20 on. The california Constitution
is full OF codes. Like Noah's ark IL is full Of
Shiny. creeping things. without Noah to CON
plausel Then Prof. Dwight gave practical nd-
vico To- the students. now plunged. he said. into
n seething vortex Of law which ii is imposs ible
10 know. and yet which they are supposed to
know. They should. he insisted. temper
their admiration for the pupils or graduates Of
recent authority they might look for success on
land or sea II they would stick close TO their
desks.
Then Luther II. Marsh spoke for halt nm hour
In welcoming the students To the profession.
and the prizes were announced by Prof Dwight
a. follows:
In Municipal Law. three prizes for nm essav
ON given subject and for answers @ printed
questions: thirty-one competitors: first priz,..
$3.50. Richard NJ. Martin: second urizo. $50.
Louis Foi-ot Jr.; third prize 500. William n
Kenyon. In Political Economy two prizes were
awarded, one u 500 10 Liniley Ninton. and
one Of $50 10 William II. Kenyon Tho, er-
cscs were concluded with the distribution OF
diplomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
YALE,s SPRING REGATTA.
The Juniors Win the Barge Race. and q. NJ.
Edwards the single scui Race.

New HAVEN. May 14-The Yale spring
regatta this afternoon, at Saltonstall Lake. WIS
characterized by close contests. About 1000
persons were in attendance including col
logiate delegation and many citizens and ladies
In handsome turnouts. The events were four
in number. namely: Single sculls barge race.
Dunham Club race for four. and senior race for
fours. In the single scull race. @. NJ. Edwards
and II. H. Munson. both OF the academic senior
class were entered. The race was made intcr-
ostinR by the fact that Edwards. after making
claim to n foul to which claim ho was entitled.
within two hundred yards OF the finish.
then made n spurt. and defeated Munson.
who was completely pumped. Time for the
two miles Edward. 1s:4st: Munson. 10 min
utes.
The barge race called out bets amounting to
several hundred dollars from the various
classes represented. The distance was two
miles. The time made was not very good but
tho crews kept close together on the home
stretch and until within short distance OF tho
finish; Then spurts gave the Juniors the lead
l4:2l and Sophomores third. in 14;33. Com
trary to hope the Sheffield Scientific crew went
to pieces few weeks before the race. and the
scientific department was unrepresented. All
the crews pulled a very rapid stroke through
out. and the lowest rate the winners took was 40
per minute at the finish and 46 nt the start. The
Junior time was beaten last spring, tho record
thcn being 1881.
The Seniors and Sophomores each entered n
four-oared crew for the mile race. from the stake
straight homo to the finish. The victory cnme
20 the seniors by four lengths in 7:52A The
Sophomore time was S:l4
The race between the Blues and Whites Of the
Seniors, in Tours. distance ono mile. was won by
the Blues in 1880; Whites. s:2S.
The prizes for all the rnces wore valuable. The
following gentlemen oficated Referee. G. +.
Aldrch judges Prof L. J.. Richards. l.. S.
Stanton. II. 5. Green, $. A. Kimhall 70, W. ID.
Barnes 80. q. j.. lsham 81, W, Sillsby SIS. s.;
timekeepers. W. G. Dole. Jr. l.. F. Livingstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Eight Riders Starting In the 7e Hours Con-
test for the Championship.

The Grand International Seventy-two-
hour Bicycle Tournament was begun at the
Rink last evening. In the presence Of 500 spec
tators. An immense American flag hung in
the centre OF tho ceanly swept arena. around
the sides Of which ran n broad elipse OF chalk
eight laps OF which make mile Eight OF tho
nine entries were present. and at 10 O'Clock
took their places promptly. as follows: No. 1.
Vim. De Noielle. champion; No. 2. VIM. +.
Harding OF New York. ex-champion No. 4. A. p.
Messenger of Troy. ~ Y. long distance cham
pion; No. s. Chas. H. De Noiele OF New York
No. 6. William Rutland, champion Of England I;
No. T. Thomas Walsh OF New York; No. 8. Dan
lei Belard Of Paris, champion OF France; Ne. 3.
W. III. Darling. New York. The De Notelles,
father and son, are the fayorites. They are OF
French extraction and have excellent records.
The father 'whoo is gnsman a! the Rink last
French make said TO have cost 1900. The
diameter OF the big wheel is 5s inches. and Of
the smaller, Is. His son Charles rode n
nity-inch bicycle. and the machines Of the other
CONTESTANTS varied between these two sizes. The
jauntily IN small saddles directly over the large
wheel, propelling t99eiE bicycles rapidly, Ry
| polished levers Of the big wheel
At 10 o'clock minutes 25 seconds the word
"Gol was shouted by Manager Combes. and
the eight bicyGlists shot rapidly over the track
| the gasman. De Noelle. and his son lead
| ing. They bent forward in their seats
| like Jockeys and urged the swih-hying
something approaching the sw.ftness Of
the race horse. 1t was a spirited sight. and the
crowd broke out into loud and prolonged ap-
plause. The riders became excited. and at the
| NTH lap Messenger Of Troy. the heaviest and
| most methodical ofthe company shouted threat
| eningly, " II that Frenchman fouls me again I'll
| punch his head" In the next half hour there
| were some lively spurts. De Noielle and his
| son went down in the southwest corner in
trying TO avoid a collision. One or two
aud then started of afresh After II
| o'clock. Belard the Paris champion
| and the most graceful rider on the track. began
| to gain on the two Franco Americans. At 1871
| Belard had finished Just twenty miles. leaving
| the De Noiees a few laps behind him. At mid
| night the riders had covered the following num-
| ber Of miles respectively
Belard ............. p walsh Is
Rutland ............. 20 Harding ............... is
De Nuelle Sr-......... 20
DE Noelle Jr 10 Darling ............... l3
The prizes are as follows: $3.50 cash and $3.50
gold medal to the winner; $3.50 to the second.
| al 49, el.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Winding Up wI,hou, n Receiver.

The defunct Long Island Savings Bank Of
Brooklyn yesterday began to pay its third dividend to
those Of the dopositors who the the bank
pended chose 10 wait wears and take all Of their
money. rather than accept ~ per cent in short pay
mcnts The banks liabilities were ss57.47s The officers
chose TO wind up themselves, the plan Of paying all
dcpotors either in ull the expiration o. years.
per IN lnsialmrnt The two wears expire
on Nov II next The officers have paid tiis no 70 those
who accepted the 10 per cent proposal and SlhONO to
the others President ogden said yesterday that he
pected TO wind up the bank according 10 the plan de-
Vised The payment would prove the most irving
one, but II they marketed the bans building aud
real estate which had into their hands th rough
foreclosures they would only he able hqudAte all
the claims OF the depoors but would also be able
divide surplus among the depositors the
class they Ohe depostorO had chosen To enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
TRAGEDY At SEA.
The story OF the Killing OF Capt. barclay by
hIs second Mate, Powers.


The bark Elverton, whose Captain, Rich
ard Barclay. was killed at sea in n desperate
encounter with his second mate. Powers, about
Feb. IA. when the vessel was eight days out from
Rio Janeiro. has reached this port and Is now
at Roberts stores in Brooklyn. She brought
with her three Of the crew. who witnessed the
killing of the Captain. They we're sent here by
the American Consul in Rio Janeiro who had
previously sent Powers hero for trial. On ex-
animation. Powers proved thnt he acted in self
defence. and he was DISCHARGED. There was a
knot Of old salts on board the Elverton. yester-
day, discussing the death Of the Captain.
He wns u man Of violent passions, said one
Ot the present crew of the bark, 90 and he met n
bad man when he tackled the second mate. 1t
was about noon on nice sunny day. and the
second mate was mt n job in the rigging. He
was ~ the main hatch, fixing the topsail lifts.
doing IT, and the Captain had an overbenring
way about him. The second mate wouldn't have
any bad talk and was match for the Captain
in that. The words led 10 blows, and the Cap
tain went into his cabin and got revolver, and.
rs he came on deck, he snapped II ut Powers,
but II would not 20 of. Then Powers clinched
with him, and got the Captains head down
under his left arm and with his right hand he
drove a marlinspke three times into the Cap
taiu's skull and then once into his neck. Tho
Captain fell down the cabin steps into tho pan
try. and in two hours he was dead The crew
thought that the second mate had acted in self
defence. and the first mate. Dearborn. who at
once assumed command, did not put Powers In
irons. They put back into the port OF Rio,
whore Powers was taken in custody by the
United states Consul, who sent him to this
country by the first vessel"
Capt. Barclays body was taken back 10 Rio.
where It was buried. His home was In Balti-
more. and Just before he set sail he sont his
wife and two children, who had accompanied
him out, homo by steamer.
The Eyerton has been ilfty-slx days In max
ing this voyage. When three days out, one of
her crew died Of yellow fever, and the steward.
with whom the reporter had been chatting for q
iDfOrmpl
porter that he was still suffering from result
Of the attack Of yellow fever. He was also af-
ficted with a badly poisoned limb which had
been poisoned by his finger nails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
SPARKS FROM 1IiE TELEGRAPH

The Duke Of Medina Cell Spain has been aceidenta,
The Empress Augusta Of Germany arrived at Windsor
Castle yesterday ON a visit to the queen.
Lord ant Lady Duncrn arrived IN London last night
from ST. Petersburg Tor months holiday,
The Porte is about To lend commission or Sofia. to
revolt
Walter Paine President Of the Merchants Insurance
COMPANY o Providence venerable ana tuiiug ciukcn.
died yesterday morning
The stat on house or tho Rome wngrtown and ogtcns
hurs Railroad AZ fVrrcpuut Manor burned uu Iug.-
day afternoon The rcsht house was saved.
The Ern,"1 N1r of ST Louis. which passed into the
OF the Court yesterday noon, aud realized $3.50
Nicholas Mullen, who was shot pa MAYNARD Mass on
brothcrlnlaw, Charles Flood, diod yesterday morning
An amendment to the General Revenue hl. ir posing
ioi' "'''' ''''''''' '' yeast nays
The Khca,ye's emi'sary at con.tantncplr announce,
Enrani before he Council oi Delegates It, rejection
At the Master Mechanics Convention in Cincinnati
ye,tcrdayi te committee on Nc best material r loc.
other valuable sugsr.tio
The Jnna de- h.,. says: "on the attitude Enslaul
8i t taS me-, tlr , M 4Y,',.n @ inny M ' r.nl & 4
relations OF France aud England
Princes Chariot. OF rru,,a. the VII. of Prince BERN
Gd"' Gycrcd o. aasht on Ntaa, t. ''''''' WAS ''
ir work, M Nc,crlv To- the number u ldl rc.u.ci tt
DAY rhcy were raii ,i locsln '.r jaun,,y '''
Thomas pnkcl ot hu1llo, % Gcrnau a-,i 30 years.
m,v,c t"dsatp b.. ,av. t1at ,ac s..',l ncl.oi. ,i
W,leldar "e attempted suicide 40 il- c., az tAe rol.c,
Tine order of the Ene,n rryy Conn. rcolirius tha,
sW'uc irm tr lmrt atItr, ,h ' o. -.,. i..iCi a'-'p
he ldh OF MAY, instead of 'be l,to, Juu, d. or-.uAy
mGgn e $500 cH'm na,nr na,o6,tcl ehaa.
An sU ID H ftt Ht ,tI D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
Growing Indifference OF the Planters-Tho
Excitement Dying Out.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Onlcors Of Southern
steamboat companies having headquarters
here. and officers Of steamers plying between
here and New Orleans. deny having refused
transportation to colored refugees whenever
the latter have had money to pay passage
They also deny that there has been any gener-
ally expressed disposition on the part Of mer-
chants and planters to withdraw patronage
from boats which carry immigrants. This has
been done in n few instances. but tho desire to
prevent negroes from leaving the South is
changing. and now planters do not seem to care
whether they leave or not. Officers of the
latest arrived boats say they were not hailed on
the way by negroes, and they do not believe
there are any such numbers Of refugees on the
river banks as has been stated. They say fur
ther that tho excitement is dying out and will
cease altogether In n short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

Boston, May 14.-The total result for thrco
days Of the Interstate Tournnmcut siN days "go A.
you please walk. "a as follows. Ml.sacnusetts iSa
miles laps Maine, 1919 miles, lap; Rhode Island lO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Three Boys' Battle.

On Tuesday afternoon Samuel Evens and
John Curley qusrrced In Smiths wood yard Gregory
street. Jersey City and Curiey, who is 6 age
struck Evens with club. Evens returned the blow
with a eurrycomb. Curley informed his half brother
Charles C. OBrien a cripple, and o Brien approached
Eyens and shocked hun down, jumped on him and
clicked him unu he Evensl turned black in the iace
Eycuss head Was pressed down IN such way that ms
windpipc became twisted. aud but Tor the help oi Dr.
Nauck he would have strangled To death Eycns WAS
sent to the city Hospital Curley and uBrcn were ar.
rested Yesterday CurleY was released un bail but Jus
uce DAVE relnsed hAiI ~ the case Of Bren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
nrlcLIn,er. pemnndInr mlrher Mngr..

A mass meeting Of the bricklayers of the city
held last evening in Mimans Hall at Seventh ave
and TwenysXth street The que ston OF wages was
discussed a motion Of the previous meeting demand
an increase wages a. 80 10 f3 per day. Hwas
said that majority Of the boss of the city
paying only a. So hut that they had expressed willing
ness TO pay - II the demand was unanimous. A lew
named who were already paying that amount but
II feared that they would make reduction there
soon established price. II further ur-cd
that was the best time 10 make the demand
tractors who had employed green hands ieciny ON
the New York Elevated Railroad foundations. had been
compelled to overhaul their work and rebuild. on
vote. Il unanimously decided that demand tor 80
per day should be made to take effect Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Fatal Fever In Port-au-Prince.

PoRT-AU-PRIScE. April 25.-Several persons
have died suddenly Of late OF fever which by
supposed to be the yellow fever which heretofore only
foreigners lately arrived have been victims The crews
OF several sscs in port sick but case has
yet occurred among them. The French war la
Bpufdonais, which mad been stationed here time
has eit on account it is said Of the present sickness 1t
difficult 10 determine whether the fever is epidemic or
not. Nothing has been done toward dsinecton our
streets IN such hhy condition that astonishing
thnt epldemle dlseAso has not deNenned hefuTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Numbering tho Momnn win whom he Elorsa.

PADUcAH. KY, May 1.-two years ago Dan
ic Edmonds who lived in Livingston County Ky, lett
his wife and family and eoped to Arkansas with neigh
boris daughter. short time ago he started back to his
former home with the woman and her child. and when
the Mississippi River kict and buried both. ON
returning his Old home he took up again with his law
tul wife The hud,s oi the murdered woman and child
were found and identified. uud search then iust
utcd Tor Edmunds Yesterday an officer from Arkansas
arrived Al the home OF the murderer and arrested and
took him bacA tO the scene ol the tragedy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

PHILADELPHIA May 14.-Papers by which the
North Pennsylvania and the Bound Brook Railroads
leased 20 the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company for term of 300 wears were signed TO dlv
The lease dates from the 1T of MAY, and binds the
Reading Railroad Company to pay Tho interest on the
bonds ana assume Nil the Liabilities ui both companies
except the floating debts which are io hr carried Ht
per cent By the companc, unul converted into either
stock bonds but not below par with net dividend
both companies of six per cent tor the hrst Two years
per cent for the next Two years and eight
for the balance Of the term, Tree of all taxes and PAYABLE
quarterly. with Fixed sum sufficient To keep up both or
On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Celebrating the Nup,lnl Eve.

Miss Fanny Semer, the daughter OF Justice
Ludwig semler oi BROOKLYN, was married Yesterday
atienson 10 Mr. Frederick Koch, merchant OF this city,
the house OF the Justice at i2f Atlantic avenue by
the Rcv Charles Baker, rector Of the Church OF the
Messiah. Nupual Eve was celebrated ON Tuesday
night IN the house, old German customs being Oh
scrye in which the young couple were instructed in
their duties Tor the future iAuumiue and hurlesque
operets enacted by the different members Of the
company, who attended in costume. The young couple
started on their wedding tour Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

The First avenue gang led by two men known
as "Appenle Bill and 10 the Greek f" laid a trap last
evening tor Onicer Stewart who had arrested OF
their number and driven the others from their ren.
dclvoua at rwenty.~cond street and First avenue.
James Crowley, a stalwat young driver, who was tO
ng upon the getting officer concealed himself in
doorway. while the others engaged In mock hght
As the officer approached 10 quc the disturbance he
heard Crowley exclam, " Now crush the - loafer "
ThcrcupOn the uitcer turned upOn Crowley, and the
others ned leaving them 10 hght IL out together The
officer twice thrown and his uniform was soed
torn Two blows with his club turned the struggle
In his favor. Crowley received severe scalp wounds
which made M naee1laIY V lend hun y beLleYnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Thomas NJ Dawsot
Of California Consul az Aua. Friendly and Navigatorr
Islands II IN trouble lie received his appointment from
the state Department about ago. and at the
time its charged, Wa uaid by comuany Of Fran
cisco specuatnrs TO act agent for them AHA His
duties agent are said 20 have been help his san
Francisco friends 10 eohle up Lands the islands bee.
longing 20 the natives II is reported that William NJ
EVarts has discharged Mr. Dawson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
sheriff KeIIIy,. Hearing.

ALBANY, May l4.-By order OF the Governor,
the hearing In the matter OF tho charges against shenn
Reilly Of New York this afternoon postponed until
the 2sth inst, ats NJ BY stipulation with the counsel
both sides they to select Commssioner TO take
testimony etc and report tu the noYCrnor II they in
make the selection by the 2lst inst they inform
the Governor when he Will make the SELECTION ot such
Commissioner There were present Henry T.. Knox aud
AdAuce Bush Of the counsel tor the bar Association
and " y Snpmau and A j. NRnderpocl Oi the counsel
inr the Shrun sheriff Reilly was also present and his
answer 10 the charges was Med.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
SOME WASHING TOY TOPICS.
Angry Inna,loui.t. In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May l4.-The amendment In.
uoducei in the ouse to-day by Mr. Fort To the Warner
Unlimited Coinage silver bill will be voted upon to-mor.
row. The amendment provides that owner, OF silver
bullion may deposit 1t AMI receive DO, actual market
value IN standard silver dollars ofiiois Grains Warmers
bil J. ntdsturhed by NJ Forts aucndnynL but 10 IS
adopted the bullion owner VII MOT De- able the
immense profits which Will otherwise thein
under the bill The greenhhckrr. AMI liver uatouist
are greatly incensd against Nr Fort un ring lie
amendment They uccus, lin oi having abandoned hif
soitmoney convictions and surrendered 10 the contTae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

The suit brought by the executors OF the late
James Taylor, assgnees OF the Tanscr,p Associa
hon against the city to recover $4,000 for printing and
advertising. tried yesterday IN supreme Court cir
cult. before Judge Van Worst The CITY iutcrpospd "A
counter claim for slhHo. claimed 10 have been over
paid TO Charles Whhour, manager OF the TomvrJg As
ISOLATION, during the days ot the Tweed Ring through
fraudulent conspiracy with Tweed Connolly and other
city officials. Judge Van Worst directed We rict in
favor % city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
An Actor BADLY Injured.

CINCINNATI, May l4.-Whle All. Burnett
comedian and Capt T r Lcathcrs of New orleans were
visiting the Marine Railway Docks today staging upor
which they were standing gave WAY and they tr dis
tancc OF about twenty iett Burnett arm Hud ps
broken and Cant Ltaihers had his H DO Icrhrosen
The accident 10 Mr. Burnett RENDERS cr,,ary Tor hu
70 cancel number ot Eastern ENGAGEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Reply to Hayes. Veto Message.

WASHINGTON. May l4.-Proctor Knott. Chair
man Of the House judiciary Committee. engaged IN
preparing reply to Haycss veto OF the bill prohibiting
military interference elections The veto message
referred To the JUDICIARY Commi The fctlV will
probably be reported 10 the House this w,ek Tie al.
dress Will be presented 10 HAYES ly the Slrak aud
Wee PIesdent pro lrm nrnvIdnd I'D hn lulnt rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
A mother Fire In OrenburR. Ru..ia-The Town
OF UraI.k Nearly Destroyed.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE Governor OF
orenburg tcegraphs that another FIRE there
the sth inst. which was quickly extinguished nre
also broke out the 18th inst in the Cossack quarter
which half consumed The Governor OF Uralsk, In
the Government uf orcnhurg telegraphs under date OF
the ith that nrc has cstroyed considerable por
uon Of the town. and II is stil raging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15
Long Branch. New Commissioners.

LONG BRANCH. May 14.-Thomas II. Wooley
Charles MeFaddin. ), H. slocum. ana ". II. Bennett
yesterday elected Commissioners Of Long Branch
and the Circuit Court OF the county appointed Com
missOners to represent Nonresident property owners
X j. Dobbins OF Philadep Charles Brown Of Elherun
and George Brown, eNsherid The new board OF seven
Comm ssoners will meet next saturday This body has
control Of the government Of the Branch MA Common
Counaik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

DI.crM Mn

PEsTH. May 1.-THE town OF Halas. rs miles
southeast Of this city the Lake alasto has been
undated in consequence Of continuous rains Much dam.
agr has been done.
PrsrH. MAY iA-Flocds have destroyed 400 houses in
kottor The harvest prospects IN that district ruined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-15

LONDON. May 15.-The Skerne Iron Works
COMPANY dimitetD OF Darlington has failed Its capital
f2nOOoD The liabilities OF LLOYD Co Of Middes.
borough. whose failure has been announced, amount
ftDoOoO and those OF Hopkins Gilkrs Co. Otmitedl
also Of MddcsborUugh, El01Uo Both OF these firms
were also IN the iron trade