davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

= Queen Victoria is about to marry
Off her only unmarried daughter. Re.
ports say that u husband has been found
for her in the person of the eldest son
Of the Landgrave of Hesse. It was sta
ted some time ago that the Princess
Beatrics never intended to marry, but il
seems tbs she has changed her mind or
her mother bas changed it for her.
= A decree has at last been made thai
the crown jewels of France shall be sold
except those that have a scientific yalue
and the proceeds devoted to works Of
public utility, and for the relief of sick
and disabled workmen. It 10 estimated
that 81 900, 900 will be realized from the
sale. 1t is likely chat the great Regent
di mond will be sold. and nearly everv.
thny belonging 90 the later sovereign,
Of &rance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Total.

The enemy's loss, according to Gen.
Grants estimate short time afterwards,
was ABOVE 1000 men. including % com
manders OF regiments aud commanders
OF orlgades. These desperate trenches
n"came the abode Of the Seventeenth for
:he rest Of the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

prisoners surrendered, aud had the op.
port'Inity of receiving number of ban.
ners, but cared not for such honors. Our
Adjutant. moro ambitiously. received
two of them. but subsequently allowed
some Of Iahone's men to spirit them
away.
Eliiott's Brigade lost 677 men that day,
according 10 the estimate made by Ad.
Jutant FAINT few days after the battle.
This was more then half the Confederate
loss on this day:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

= l.. L. GL~in is mentioned as n nos.
sible Republican candidate for Congress
in the Fourth District.
The result OF my use of st. Jacobs Oil
Tor rheumatism is: l have been recon-
mending 1t ever since, saws the Mayor Of
Chicago, Hen. Carter II. Harriso,, in
the Chicago Ym<s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

Stocking with separate compart-
ment for each toe are the latest freak of
the fashion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
THE FIGHT AT THE CRATER.

:, AppaliIng Episode of the seige OF
IN nno,ersburg-Gailant Stand OF the seven-
,eenth South Carolina Regiment-The
FINAL Charge and tho Capture of the
r.deral Standards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

6S 6boyy, were up in moment. having lain
blos;Iow with only our shoes off. The ex-
Eant;oana was followed by n perfect and
Eral alluous ~ shower Of uhos and shell, sev-
beforaaa aaot passing through ourlittle house
|sboie we could get out of it, when the
IblsS y she eaemy's !it:s seemed to be
eealn. 9Aeilc .sconinuaae-- NallAYt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

All alliteratitns appear absurd and
admit apologies. Adjectives and adverbs
are abused atrociously. Anomalies
abound and are allowable among all able
authors. Adieu. Ann Anthony, author,
April, Ammo -Domini, 'Ateeh.Aty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
A GREAT DAY FOR FAyoRITEs

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-To-day was the tb,a
OF the fall meeting Of the Maryland Jockey Club D.
pOned from yesterday because Of rain
The first lie miles, for all ages The star.a,,
were Little Fred Duke Of Jonta!ban, Brunswick. Root
Jack EIilarity, Sunday, Mamie Fields, Colonel sprasu
and Hermit BooUack was the fayOrite. BOotjack wa.
an easy winner lengths ahead OF Little Fred second
three lengths ahead of Colonel sprague third Brunswi
fourth Sunday fifth, Duke OF MOnalban sixth Hila,v
seventh, Mamie Fields eighth and Hermit last Tim,
POI. Mutuals paid SO 80.
The second was the Vesta Stakes, for FLIES th,aa
years old L. miles. Rica, Secret and Amazon starred
Amazon the avOrite. Amazon finished winner thraa
lengths ahead OF Rica second dozen lengths ahead o.
Secret last. Time 2:47le. Mutual pools paid s8 s.
The third was / mile for twO-year-Ods. Gano d.
daiD Carlyle and Heel and Toe were the starter In
the pools Gano sold for 800 $50 for the field Cana
won by lengths Heel aud Toe second CARLYLE thf
aud Disdain fourth. Time 1:494, Mutual pools pad
rs ID.
The fourth was the compensation purse, mile heats
la Gloria, Blenh0im, Bonnie Castle, Compensation
Herbert and Clara d. started. Herbert the fayOts
in the pools at 500 10 $50 for the field Herbert
two straight heats Time 1:49l4 and 1853. Mutual pools
paid So 80 and - 90.
The fifth was a grand handicap steepechase for al
ages The regular Tnestarters Harry
Cow. Flower Of Meath. Kitty Clark, Ike BonlsmL
Bcthune, Rochester and Joe Hunt In tie pool, lie
BOnham faYorite. Ike BOlham won by two lengths
Kitty Clark second Joe Hunt third. Bethune and Flower
OF Meath far away in the rear. Mutuas paid s. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
THE COURTS.

NOT LIABLE FOR CONTRACTORS NEGLECT
The case of William Martin against The
TRIBUNE Association to damages for injuries
sulting to the plaintiff from accident that happened
in 'front.' THE TRIBUNE Building when it being built
1874 tried yesterday before Justice Pratt and auT
in Brooklyn. Mr. Martin claimed that the defendant had
constructed high fence in front OF It's premises whus
the building going up that while he was going
along Nassaust the fence suddenly fell down, striking
him upon the head and knocking him down upon SONS
granite blocks that being put into the building;
that by the fall broken his side bruised ant
his left eye injured that he lost OF it. He asked
$4,000 as damages.
On the part Of THE TRIBUNE Association it was shown
that all the work being done around the building was
entirely In tho hands OF contractors that the granle
blocks had been put In the street by these contractors
and the fence that fell down had been erected by le
that they had control over all these affairs ana reg
the manner IN which they done. Justice fras.
neld that the defendant not guilty. OF negligence,
of the contractors lie left future argument tae q
ton whether under such circumstances tie deiehuas.
OF the land could be held liable for daasos
happening IN front OF it's premises from negligence ~
It's He allowed the jury to the danasos ~
sulting 10 the plaintiff In order that the amount 'ln
would be entitled TO recover II the question 81 40.
al, ud be decided in his favor might he determined
jury assessed the damages at $500 The law 1,,
which the turns will be argued before justice ~
Martin and Cornelius A. Runke tor The TRIBUNE "
ISOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
THE SM4LL-P0x TROUBLE At PETERSON.

Mr.. Barney. who was charged by several
physicians of Paterson. n. j., with furnishing worth
quilts for vaccination purposes to the health author
tiles that city asserts that lie did not represent that
the virus was recommended by the Health Department
OF this city. o claims that the Yr good and OF
the quality a. he has prepared 0i several years AT
his farm Clifton In regard 10 the assertion of the
doctors he could not have furnished genuine virus
al so notice he did, Mr. Barney says that he
had fOreseen the smallpox outbreak IN Paterson and
prepared for IL at his iaIIn.
Al "A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen on
Thursday night the ordinance giving the health officers
power remove small pOX patients to the City Hos
Dltal without their COu,cnt came up again, and was
defeated by two OF the ten members present
being necessary to pass IL. Aldermen MtlsOn and
BraIuhnll who voted against the ordinance. insisted
that the hospital not lit to send sick person to-
Alderman BTaInhal said that he knew this persona
observation and IA he the only Alderman who had
visited the building, none OF his colleagues could
troyert him. This Alderman had had the small pox
aud was not afraid OF il.
Health Inspector Newton procured fresh supply OF
virus warranted to be genuine ana yesterday with his
assistants began the work OI free public
nat on No eases Of the disease reported
one death occurred at the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CONVENTIONS IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

There are to be no less than three Dem
Ocratc conventions in Long Island City to-iay-thc
Democratic Congressional Convention, ~ which Perry
Belmont Will probably be renOmnlted the Independent
Democratic Assembly Convention, and County Con
vcnton held under the auspices OF the Young De
mocracy of Queens County IL is expected that coal
ton will formed between the two latter Organizations
ana the Republicans for the purpose Of defeating the
Democratic County and Assembly nominees. The prin
cipal objection TO the Democratic ticket is directed
against the nominees for Sheriff and Assembymen. 1t
Is conceded that II combination between the dsahec
ted Dem Jcrats and e kcpuD cans II elected the Dem
CORA is candidate for Sheriff will be defeated The
Republicans willing 10 support an independent
Democrat but the independents II Is asserted nave not
succeeded IN selecting man sdiccnty popular TO cary
the district There ia Long Island City
last night that saie had been mace up and that
ex- Assembyman Avian L. Payne would be the nUmuce
of the Independents. tho Young Democracy and the
Republicans. The friends OF George V. burner were
considerably alarmed tails report became current.
Mr. PAYNE belongs TO one Of the 0de7t families on Long
Island aud is very popular in Long Island CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NO NOMINATIONS MADE.

The With Congressional District Republic
oan Convention assembled last nignt at NO. . Avenue
A. Samuel Roberts was made permanent chairman and
The list OF delegates was called Then man, who
seemed to feel heavy responsibility weighing upon
him. as if he had known Tor d week mat he WAS
expected TO make certain motion just at
me right moment rose and moved that the convention
adjourn til Monday night. A few men Oh the front
seats looked each other while the rest OF
the delegates seemed perple1ed There
few faint dyes" when the motion was put
and 10 negative votes. The only candi-
date mentioned among crowd Of delegates who
fingered alter the Adjournment IN the hquOr-shOp below
The meet ng place Jonn L. BrOdsky. MT. BrOdsky,
when asked why Le d not 80 up 10 The convention, re
piled: Oh, stayed down here so that IL woaidn
look as If was running tue nacnlne
nm stairs" Theu he turned 10 anO,
otoun and said: " Are you boys delegates
foIne up and have some beer, won't your And they
vent Alter several repedtiOns OF the perfonanse mr.
Erodsky and mis- went to the needing of Young
of the DISTRICT which was In session near ny
line VIA Congressional District Republican C"hVen-
fion met at No. l23 West nOustOn-st, and afteF organ
izng by tine election Of John T. Muhlng as chalrah'
adjnnrued subject 10 the Gail of the CHAIRMAN.
Inc Republican Convention In the Win Congressional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
BASEBALL GAMES.

Those who braved the chilly weather and
visited the Polo Grounds yesterday to witness the
test between the Metropolitan aud Buffalo baseball Mines
well repaid excellent and exciting game
played The two nIncs are evenly matched, as Their
games before this season have shown Yesterday both
teams had their best men in the deld The game was
called before the ninth inning completed, &C
OF darkness the being to Lynch pitched
in fine FORM his delivery being very deceiyne. The
home team played without error. EsterOrOOk
Reilly and Reipschager carried off the fielding hOnOrs
Tor the MetropOltans BsterbroOk particularly Dis
tingushng himself by has brilliant stops ana throws.
Calvin pitched IN good form for the visitors and
generally well supported The Metropoltans PLAYED
Their half ninth inning, but did not score Tho
Buffalo team went in and man was out, when tho
umpire called the game account Of darkness Tie
match will be played of to-day. A summary Of tho
game j. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
WORKING FOR FREE CANALS.

A conference OF subcommittee representing
the Free Canal Campaign Clubs Of the Produce Mari
time Mercantile ana Iron and Netal Exchanges and OF
the Scvedorcs Association, met at No. 10 bridgc-st.
yesterday to decide what general action should be
taken 10 encourage support Of the Free Canal
amendments. 4 communication read from
the secretary the Free Canal Cub of the stable
keepers Association pledsing cooperation in all efforts
10 make the canals free joseph Kciugcr Of Mart
time Exchange Cub, said the club ready TO 60 10
WORK in earnest and that the members IN favor Of
cooperation in holding mass-n C in on october 20.
the anniversary OF tho opening Of the Erie Canal Vim
cent Loescr, OF the Produce Exclansc Cub. reported
that the club desired massuecting 10 he held on the
date mentioned The member, further desired have
parade several exchanges toform on Bowling
and afierwdrd have Embarrassing. Prominent men
mad volunteered to speak on the occasion TX Assembly
favor Of holding mass meeting, and considered j,
necessary TO canvass the state thoroughly lie sue-
gcsted mat circulars ne dis ribued freely encourage
,upuOrt IN The cOlntry districts.
resolution adopted mat the mass-ncctng be
held on Bowling Green at p. on OctOOer 20 la case
Of mclcmrnt weather the meeting Will be held IN the
coum lee to en- gage band Of music ami ecaI,rs etc
Vincent LOcscr, o. ID. Produce Exchange Lewis 4.
Leonard VI m ime Exchange; NJ T.. Flynn, non ana
Mo,a ENcudngt, and Washington Wlnscr, Mercantile
Sir. Krllincer reported that the Young Mems
Republican Club, Of Brooklyn, had agreed work In
favor of the free canal nlncn'7 and wOild bunch
inc amendment ii .kets with ihe other ballots Tncv
would want 3JJOOO lie Bugg sled JOINT letter fro IN
the ca npaigu cups of the exchanges, thanking the club
Tor tIrir offer. Mr.. Phillips made similar report in
regard TO the Young Mems Democratic CUB OF brook
Ign.
Thomas j. Mcintyre, chairman OF the meeting said
that the Produce Exchange club had hired rooms
Newton and Brooklyn headquarters and
had appointed subcommittee to attend 10 the
distribution Oi tickets The club had arranged to man
the polls In Brooklyn with volunteers and hire men 10
distribute tickets al the polls in Ncw-lork.
At "A special meeting of the Building Material Elk
change yesterday IA resolution was passed appointing a
committee OF nine To confer with the
committees of the other commercial exchanges Of TINS
CIV IN regard any concerted action to BE- taken in be-
half OF the movement in favor Of free canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

approved or condemned. The League however, Wns ~
nnscd TO Patrick Keenan, for County Clerk on le
Of his record in tie Board II Altcrl en- IN
voting 10 give away valuable city irancnlSs W cpl P
tious vtttout nronar consideration. There was tuou
attendance OF The regular AnMonopohssi pu, Il r "a,
aiteudauce of q motley crowd OF men ana wail-,om
Lnys VhOse affiliations evidently were win h,Sbl CO.."
Inc straight ticket" Disorder preS,i eva ~ crr-
Homer n stuart had called the conNenliOh ~ 'l",',
and II was npnarent that tho Ilh was -
the possession Of the "outsdars" Any aitsnp 10 h
Juci tbe business OF the convention was deltO" ~ '
Lo,vls and noise that they tmmcdI3iciy A'Ssyo;
r b. Tnufber. T. b. Chuerdrn anu pr ~
voinIv strova to pre eryc senDlHh'N -,
nrIrr Cheers for Keenan, were athnit lh,V '..i''
and had il not been Tor thc pIe'onco % e1.i d1
into q riot -, .to ,,,s t,,~ cd off in
Mr. Thurber ~ last resort. had the gas lu' .u ="
"a cnufinu9nce Of the uproar Tor u nm rU",
the regular Ant-Monopgly ingh le tIe l'cf ~ IN I'll
,,ttorlT rnoIo 10 control the asscmbl1ge Lew III ~
control the Kc nan gang voted for the rlihcaon " ~
the Union Democratic county tlcAe' "h
laughter and then dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

S,,..b;rc,on County, Perry Belmont anu . Uraa'
MH ,bc Democratic headquarters yes1eru4t ~
Saot-y lamont said that the reports " ,not c
r, no doubt of the success OF the D ;S h
c la,e i' Ceneral Slocum smiled when askeu 10
!lchoS 20 dscuss the issues of the canNass WI
IIIooTI Corrol replying that he harilV emo'Th,o
HoWa.hh CwSile 70 talk about the mater. ny ny
I, nratS fear some injury to their teket III . d
80 because of the character OF PatncN noo"'' ""
Sn,n Of the other nominees on the ucke'; ,., ai
In the evening the rooms were cTOWucu VIZ ,nc
,,nt leaders and Others. COnspcuons NM;
the thronc was Franklin Edison the c" Uo
dato of the united Democracy ior hnln.. md
rccc,ved the congratulations of those prtsel'n, or"
tsitcd cheerfuily and hopefully OF the TSsu,''
saving that he believed that the D mr.
crsts would sweep the state SO o,id
ougbiv that the Republican parry VIA
he nracticallv buried He thought that theIo tha
be no doubt of a good WORKING maJony toi Con- or
democrats IN the Legislature. The action :" IL ~ 70
cressman Flower IN declining renohiIIn"' Letter
TongreSs was freely commented upon it1S IS Tho
>vh,eh vas hrouuht over from tho meelnG VI o" n
conSnIc,,ce committee was read by menu i,ottar
Az or;r,on was expressed that II was Wy ~ Joio.
F I,niiticiau ana hat the chairmeh o. w -
W 1870 tooE fbe proper course when uiey oo,
sanhed Mr. Flower forcing the noinlhitioN 49,
him = b. SpinOa, James Woo
CO.. Thomas Dunlap anu :, X,,o,s4ns
Rosers visited the rooms as pl S;noIo ord
Scbnonmaker of Kingston. G.nerai SpntGf .Star
1Inn@rt O. Thompson had n cohhdential III III noli
winch Sninola was offering bets that ne Co," ,on
more votes for Congress IN the Ath Dlsii'' '""'
Abram :. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
SECOND DAY OF THE ANGLERS coyTJ

SECOND DAY OF lHE ANtBERS CONTPoTo
The sec0rd day Of the anglers tournama,.
yesterday was pleasant one. Promptly at II o,o,.'
A. IN. the sngle-handed Fly Casting contest wa. 'N
n0unced to begin. This contest was open only IN :.
who had never cast in any tournament or who bso ~
public record OF casting sixty feet, with rods OF ~
ounces or over H. r. HAYES again was decla,ad ~
winner, making record OF eghty-One feet. Ia r- 100
highly commended for both delIcacy and accuraev -
the Striped Bass Casting there only two cont.
ants This was open to all under the rules ap,lv,
light bass casting. Each contestant was allowed az
casts Edward Won Hofe succeeded In making an ~
age OF sixteen feet, and John T. Williamson
and three-1fths feet. These records very sna1
Glass b OF the slngle-Handed Fly Casting was no.,
the programme This open to all who had os,..
won first prize at this any other similar tournaro
This drew forth six competitors, X. O. Leonard ca.,,
eighty feet T. b. Mills seVenty-seven feet ana
Culhane seventy feet Striped Base Casting sea-on..
style, bad eight competitors Each contestant wa ~
lowed five casts, John A. Roosevelt made an averss.
hundred and twenty and Il 9TH feet III
William Murray fortyseven feet The last and nosti
tere8ting contest OF the day was the Salmon CAM
open to all Reuben Wood, Of Syracuse, the vets
fisherman, made cast Of one hundred and Ave tss.
H. W. Halves reached one hundred and sxteen -. -.
and heartily applauded. H. Pritchard took 49,
third prize. -'
The tournament will close tomorrow with Cl..,c
Sngle Handed Fly Casting and the Press eOnt4sf ~
ginning at IL n. H. The Committee OF ArrangeueSt,
mad dinner last night at the Windsor Hotel and ny
fec,ed National organization. 1t Is proposed 10 "a
an annual tournament at the place where the pressa
Was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED IN BROOKLYN.

The formal tender of the county nomina-
tions was made to the Republican candidates in Brook
lyn Yesterday Colonel samuel Richards accented The
nomination for REGISTER James L. Jensen That for County
Clerk David :. Arnott that for County Treasurer and
James savage that for Associate Justice OF the Sessions
Clarence L. Burnet. who nominated for Surrogate.
sent letter to the committee declining TO accep; the nom
naton ON the Of his recent Ill health, fearing
lapse il iie underwent the excitement Of campaign
rhc County Convention will meet again tiis afternoon
To ill his place Among the prominent candidates TO be
PROPOSE arc Major f. II. Hobbs. John Wiu50w, +. \.
Ward and George II. Fisher. 1t Is understood that Sur
rogate Livingston refuses to allow his to couc be-
fore Republican convention on the ground that he is
Democrat. Ia 1876 he ran as an independent Demo
Graf and received Republican support.
Mayor Low sent letters OF COA5IaiGialo4 10 the Re
publican nominee, yesterday. Colonel Richards has
opened headquarters at No. 1913 FuitOn-st Democrats
manifesto ed little enthusiasm Tor their party nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn DemOcrdtlC ClTy OUhVtHUOh,
which was adjourned IN much confusion on Thursday
evening" reconvenei last evening in the Standard
Theatre No 1876 FutOn-st II presided over by
Thomas Pearsal. With opposition Deputy Con.
troer Aaron Brinkerhof was nominated Tor Controller
Henry Hanselman nominated for Auditor by AZ
votes TO 22 Tor william Hughes and Tor john VI.
Rankin. For Judge of the City Court y. H. Clement,
John C. Mcclure and John \. Hewlett were presented to
tLe convention n H. Clement received on the informal
ballot "A vote OF At OF 70. D. &. Mcclure mad 80
Yates Mr. Clement was then nominated
Mr. Brpkerhon mas been tho deputy IA the oice I'M
der sryrrl Controllers He is regarded paiu-takng
o1icial He ha. held an elective Office Henry
Uanselmau il Il grocer. lie was born in Germany, ana
rrnre.cn, cd the sixteenth Ward in the Board of
Sunrryjsors for one term. y. H. Clement is lawyer
ana has never held u public Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
KINGS COUNTY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS

Republican Assembly District Conventions
were held IN the XIIth DisIct OF Kings County last
evening Several OF the conventions adjourned to await
the action Of the Democrats. The following
resolution recommended by the Executive Committee
OF the Republican General Committee, was adopted by
each convention:
RcsOred That the delegates 10 this nominating CON
Venton, voting for Candidate for IDciuDer of
Assembly from he Assembly District, do with the
distinct und rsiaudlug that sucd candidate, accept
ing the nomination. unquaIiedly pledges himself TO
the support of principles herenbeiUrc and
uIther pledges hiuse while la the Legislature 10 de
fend tack and vance aud promote the
primary elections and the principle Of local
se Of tne city by single mead, with ample
powers ana corresponding dirct responsibility to Inc
people. $780,
Alfred Hodges was nominated in the XXth District
James Gay Tor in Jhe Xth, William Mann Ia inc Kiln aud
IuOmds l.. BusnIield In the Alfth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
MANAGEMENT or MR. FoLLETPS AFFAIRS.



Pleas yesterday granted the petition OF Solomon Han
ford and large number OF the creditors of AlOnzO Fol
lett the Wnll-st broker who failed recently re-
heNng Nh HHutOrd assignee OF the estate and putting
I'm his place committee OF the creditors. Mr. HantOrd
will turn the estate TO the new assgnces to-day
on Monday they shall have hed the ncces-
snry bonds. They have ntmated their intention OF
serving They are George l. senoy, president OF the
Metropolitan National Bank H. X. Thurher, II. h
4 f. Il. ThurDer ~ Co. and Edward Ridley, OF Edward
Ridley Il To these were added. In accordance
with a supplementary petition, George J.. Peaso and
Joseph Fays
This change In the management OF the bankrupt
brokers' affairs IL said To be according the original
intention OF all the persons Interested, when IL WAS
learned that Mr.. FOlett had been Obliged Ia suspend
payment The petition signed by creditors rupre-
sentng 81 100000 Of his liabilities and presented
10 tho Court with his approval SO far Mr.. HanOrd
has been able To ascertain tho assets vi the estate Al
not exceed 100000.