davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
ipY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!


CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE American Medlcai
Association ed its third days session to-day Tho
president the OF those appointed aee
gates to foreign societies. which ollows DTS IT,
j. Engleman OF St. LouisI w. NJ. Finley, OF Altoona'
Penn; Walter L. Zeiger, OF Lancaster county.
Penn. NJ. II. Alter, Armstrong County, Penn
r. B. Cole San Francisco; James II. Warren, Boston,
G. II. vonkien Hamilton, Ohio; w. NJ LAWYER oan
Francisco; Henry Martin. Boston; j. c. Hutchinson
Brooklyn; A. NJ. Hawes, Detroit; Edward bork'
st. Louis T. f. Brewett, st. Louis; E. p. Anen' Pehn
sylvania; II. Mccall, Michigan; j. N. Qumby' ne"
Jersey, and S. G. Gordon. Maine. Dr. Gross OF
Philadelphia introduced resolution recommending 'no
establishment OF schools for nurses. resolution was
also introduced and referred providing that comm.F
tee OF ve be appointed to petition Congress to direct
the establishment OF Signal vice stations In places
where the conditions are agreeable to pulmonary com
plants.
The association has thus far hidden all protests against
ts gag action with reference 10 the code IN inc
pockets Of the Judicial Committee and 1t surprise
to the liberal minded when communication was READ
from the st. Louis Medical Society stating that the pres
en code had outlved its usefulness and the time had
come when q new code was demanded. The cominuni'
cation asked the American Medical Association TO ap
point a committee made up OF one doctor from eacn
State prepare code TO be presented to the meet
ing OF the association in 1884 The old members OF tne
association Immediately tabled the motion to comply
with the demand OF the petition. DR.. A. L. Gihon'
of Washington subsequently created sensation py
paper read before tho section State Medicine In whcn
he condemned the zeal with which the code men are
pursuing the ancode Dr. Gihon had been selected
by the committee third vicepresden but when the
SUPP rers the code heard OF his paper motion was
made TO put another in his place He sent the
committee written statement to the effect that ne was
not opposed the old code OF ethics which was the
correct and only code, first, last and all the Nniie
As reward for his oath OF allegiance nc was retained as
third vice president. ,, ~, -,,..
then read The balance In the treasury S9J3 95 ne
librarian. Dr. II. A. Klenscnmit reported the add
ton OF 5,7l3 volumes inclusive OF pamphlets. 10 tne
library OF the association All reports were approved
loving nomination: For president Austin Flint, sr OF
| with deafenng applause. The following Of
Kinrock Charleston, S. G.; T. Is. Lester Kansas City
Mo- A. L. GihoD, u :. ~; :. G. Gorden, Portland Me-
for treasurer j. Dunglison. Phiadepnia for lora.
for for assistant secretary, Dr; y: w Prennss,
| ham, OF Virginia, II. o. Marcy. OF Massachuset.-'
Freeman W. Miller. L. $. N. II. 5. Eugene Grissom,
of meeting for 1854 Dr. W. Peck read paper on the
advance surgical science in the past and Foster
Pratt OF Michigan, read essay sanitary reform
lie said that Improvement I'm sanitary science mad added
per cent the lives Of males and per cent TO the
1va. n FAM
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
THE MAYOR AND GOVERNOR COMMENDED.

The Executive Committee of the Irving Hall
Democracy met last night tue headquarters OF the
organization Michael c. Murphy presided in the absence
Of the chairman, eI-sherin Bowe. On the motion OF
Sheriff Davidson committee appointed to take
action IN regard the appointment Of inspectors aud
poll clerks Messrs. Davidson, Sandford Perisy Camp
bell and McGrath appointed "a th.t committee.
Resolutions were adopted commencing the admnstra-
toD of Mayor Edson and ongratu atng the public In
general ON the selection Nicholas Haugnon a. 1clse
Co,amissouer. Assembly yman Timothy j. Campbell re-
ported resolutions when were adopted. cOmmendlng
tjoyernor Cleveland for his "hOuesty, integrity and
Ddey" conduct OF the Irving Hall Assembly uen
In the last Legislature approved discussion
arose contested seat III tue XVIlth Assembly DIS
rict and a committee appointed to reorealize The
Irving Hall Democracy Of the Vth Assembly Dlstriet.
The committee adjourned TO meet In September
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, May 19.-Cable advices announce
that Bolivia has made treaty with Chill 1t Is prob
able that Canpero has at length made up his mind to
adopt this course in order to insure continuance in
power The elections about to take place, and he
would have chance OF success unless supported by
the Army against the powerful candidates In the Held
The President OF the State Of Boyaca captured aud
imprisoned by the State troops aud pretender In
stalled himself In Office The National Government de-
termined the Federal troops against him. and the
threat sufficient. lie resigned and the Imprisoned
President was reinstated.
The Conservatives working hard to strike blow
during Presidential election. They intend TO
vote with the party which win promise them the most
A. f. Donnelly, Canadian long resident In Central
America died IN San Salvador on Mays. He was agent
of the Pacific MAJ. Steamship Company.
General Jose Maria Orsntes and General salvador
Areyas been elected First aud Second Vice-Pres-
idents of Guatemala.
Pacific Mail Company is to receive a subventton
OF S24 from the Government OF San salvador.
Months and Romussi, OF Almachapan, San Salvador,
have absc0nded, owing $4,000 or 100000 10 coffee
growers They have shipped the produce receiV ed It's
value and decamped.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
THE DESPERATE BARBER BROTHERS.
WHAT THEIR CAPToRs sUFFERED-THEIR HISTORY
THREATS OF LYNcHING.

WHAT THEIR CAPToRS sUFFERED-THEIR HISTORY
THREATS OF LYNcHING.
WAvERLY, Iowa, June THE five men who
succeeded in capturing the Barber brothers were wound
ed Henry Karsng was shot through the body and died
at 1. Is In the morning; Jshn H. ksrstlng was shot III
tho left breast hip and Henry Tegtmere was snot
In the neck Henry Pape was shot In the breast the
bullet striking the bone and coming out at the BACK
August Tegtmere had finger bitten and crushed us
thought that all tho wounded will recover.
Word was sent to Waverly, aud as soon as possible
Deputy shes Adair and Christensen went for the cap
tured and lodged them in Jail at six o'clock yester
day morning Bill Barber found willing to con-
verse, and SAID he twenty and Ike Barber
twenty-five years old. Their father was soldier In an
Iowa regiment As he died after the war, the boys
were placed in the Soldiers Orphan Home at Cedar
Falls when asked in regard TO the shooting Of Sheriff
Sheppard last September, Bill said that they had
worked for farmer who had cheated them out OF their
pay they Off horse and sold it aud that shep-
pard came to arrest them He drew revolver as soon
he ordered him surrender and fred the ball st.ik-
ing Bill" in the head Ike Barber then drew his re-
vOlyer and shot and killed Sheppard They made their
escape Clay County Kansas where they went TO work
River. A week ago last Monday they concluded 10
go home and their mother and sisters. hoy saw
them they entered the house OF one or their sisters ana
aroused the people. The brothers then attempted 10 e
care intending to Montana where they assert their
mother lives
About o'clock last evening a despatch was re-
ceved intimating that mob was on the way 10 ynch
the pair and the Sheriff caused their removal 10 lue-
pendence, where they now are
SUMNER, June IA party OF men let west Union yes
terday for Wayerly, TO hang the Barber brothers.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June 7.-7he Times. discussing the coming
visit OF Lord Chief Justice Coerdge TO the United States
says is specially pleasant 10 observe that time has not
snapped the bonds knitting English and American law
LONDON June THE returns Issued by the Board Of
Trade that during the month OF May British I'M
ports increased, compared with that month 10 last year
by 1921 900, aud that the exports during the same
period decreased R549.000.
VIENNA. June THE Emperor Francis Joseph opened
a new observatory here yesterday. IL contains a re-
tractor AN inch bigger than he In the observatory
at Washington.
BRUSSELS. June TN. Phlippart, the Belgian fnsn-
cicr arrested in Paris charge OF forgery
and brought back here, has been liberated In $4,000
francs ball.
PARIS, June 7.-Tho police are keeping close watch
movements OF several Germans and Russians here
who are suspected OF belonging Anarchist Com
mittee.
CoysTASTIEoPLE, June THE Armenian Patriach
here recently received letter which bore American
postmark and In which was inclosed phial containing
a very poisonous liquid
HAVANA June THE rainy season has set In In the
greater part Of the Island
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
RELATIONS OF CAPITlL AND LABOR.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, June 7.-President John
Jarrett OF the Amagamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers has semi-ofioially announced that he
will not be candidate for reelection at the annual
meeting OF the Association next August The duties Of
the Office have overtaxed Mr. Jarrett and ia under the
advice Of his physicians that he takes ths step Among
,hose prominently mentioned his probable
are william wehe OF this city, and c. 7. Thompson.
vi prcsid OF the Wheeling districta The wire
drawers at divers Mills who struck against reduction
OF 10 per cent, have compromised by accepting re-
duction OF D! per cent, and VIII go TO work tomor-
ST. LOUIS Mo-. June 7-slxteen striking coal miners.
who nterfered with the working OF the at the
mine near Plnckncyville, ILL.,, arrested ycstor-
day on warrants out by the owners OF the mine.
aud fourteen Of them lodged 10 jail Ia default OF
bail.
TROY, n Y. June 7-work has been resumed at the
extensive Rogers fOrges in Clinton County. where
strike has been in progress, the difficulty having been
anicably settled. Orders were received no Crown
Point Essex County, yesterday 10 blow out the fur
naces Work In the mines will not be suspended, but
the production will be curtailed. The iron trao Is
dull
An advertisement has appeared in some Of the daily
papers In this city for several days past calling brick
LAYERS TO 90 TO Chicago for work, and Offering to pay
them So so 20 50 per day and stating that the strike
among the brickaycrs In that city is over. TRIBUNE
reporter saw Christopher Malone the walking represent
alive of the Brckayers' Union In NewYork and vcin-
ity who soid that the strike not In Chicago
vet though "a majority OF the "bOsses" had acceded TO
the demands Of the and that they now paying
S4 day for rough bricklayers. The advertisement nc
thus tho market and enabling the "bosses
20 get men to do their WORK
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
ADDITIONAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED-NoTICE OF
EXAMINATIONS.

ADDITIONAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED-NoTICE or
EXAMINATIONS
WASHINGTON, June THE Civil Service
local boards OF examiners:
For the Custom House at Boston-John ". Fisk Fred.
crick Grant George O. Davis, Henry sherwin George
c. Joslyn.
Custom House at hiadelphla-wliam D. Smith,
George W. snvis, II. B. Gessinger, william Gaer, jrs
Thomas r. Evans.
Post Office at Phladelpha-E A. Barber. superinten-
dent OF West Philadelphia Post 0lce ID. W. Burchard.
Superintendent Foreign Mails +. H. Davies, supcrin-
tendent Registered Letters.
nPost Office at BaitimoreMilo " Bailey. superinten-
deut Mails; William H. II. sultzen, Superintendent CITY
Delivery; sidney Adams, Superintendent General De
livery
Post Oaice at Buffalo, N. VA. @. Miller Superin-
tsudeut Railway Service; Charles II. Dobbins, Asss'
tsnt Postmaster; William Grasser, superintendent Of
Carriers.
Post ONCE at Rochester. n. Wv. Seward whitteseys
Willis G. Mitchell George r. Loder.
Post Ofice at Abany-J. d. Craig, Asslstant-Post-
master; A. d. sandtord, Superintendent Railway Ser
vice, c. II. Zeilnan.
Post Office at Chcago-M. j. McGrath. superintendent
of Mails; E. p. Upham. Auditor; W. d. Rawiins, super
intendent City Delivery.
Custom House at Chicago-F. @. Green, Department,
Collector. Augustus s. Campbell Actpg asr Sas'oosni
Post Office at MISUNDERSTANDING sniay, oupeIT
tendent Registers Department; John l. kane, ~
praiser Jerome b. Johnson. Superintendent Oh Mails.
Post ONCE &. Deroit-Frederick Woolfendcn seopheh
A Griggs Charles F. Swan. ,,,,,.
Custom House at Dstroit-H. q. Ch-.-''"""- william
A. Garrett y. A. BlsaeA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
PANIC NARROWLY ESCAPED.

EXCITING SCENE IN BARSU,I's CIRCUS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 7.-There was nearly panic
at the afternoon performance Of Barnum's
circus here to-day The place was COM
pletely packed, over $1,000 persons being present
The grand entry being made when Of the ele-
plants attached TO a chariot became frightened and
went believing around the ring, dashing into the
procession and smashing one or two OF the
lighter chariOts. To add 10 tho confusion
one OF the lady ehnroteers abandoned horses and
they went dashing around the rug The Wild beasts.
frightened Vt the uproar, began believing
and beating the bars Of their cages,
and the rest OF the elephants became frightened and
manaReable The vast audience. composed largely OF
women and Children greatly terrified aud rose up
in their seats. and those near tue exit made a
rnsn and Jam. For a few moments general
Continued playing OF the band rcassured the frightened
multitude some ewhat and the employees succeeded In
getting the unruy animal, OF the ring and restoring
Guiet No one was seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
a IALh " II IT NENAIOh vihffV-NfS
WHAT uE THINKS OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS N
VIRGINIA.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. June 7.-Senator Malone Is in
Washington. Being asked by TRIBUNE corre-
spondent to-day about the general result of the re-
cent elections in Virginia the Senator said: while
am not able to give you figures as to the differens
counties can say that the results were generally
favorable to u.s. especially in the white counties.
In the counties where the negroes have heavy
majority our work was very difficult and
not SO successful. The colored people have
ALWAYS been made to believe that there was no
politics in county or local elections and so they
have been In the habit of voting their personai
preferences without regard to the political status
of the candidates for county offices. good many
of the claims of victory made by our op ponents are
purely fictitious. For example in our own county
they claim victory because they elected Com
monwealth Attorney-carefuly conceaing the fact
that of the twenty eight county and township OIL
GERS elected in that county twenty-five are Anti
Bourbons. In the black counties they resorted to
every means of In order to deceive
the negroes and defeat us. The trouble IN such
counties is that there not enough ntelhgens
white ReadiusIers to officer the colore voters prop
erIy The Bourbons are better disciplined, although
no more strongly organized, than we are, ana tnse
accounts for some of their successes iiayeno mis-
giyings as 10 the future, however. Win proper
encoura cement and not too much sentimental
soueaniishnaps can carry Virginia and NORTH
Carolina against the Bourbon candidate Tor Presi-
dent next year."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPb
DEATH OF MURDERER.

DEATH OF A
RosrON june 7.-Barthol0mew Nealon. who mur-
Ii, TS ssaa S1S sSs su &c ea 2s Ii, S%
ACQUITTED OF FRAUD.
PHLADELpH June EIne !, so,ras tgs ,ns OF San
GGSS legion Of Honor was concluded today verdict Of not
S"'' '' A FATAL FAMILY QUARREL
ST. LOUIS, June IA family quarrel between
MssSs s asr pa s s as s.a IN
being S@t TOs shot and killed by Marshall.
LYNCHING OF HORSE THIEVES.
GALVESTON, June IA dispatch to The Netcs
Antonio While Two norss syss TssS Sss
powered the officers aud lynched the prisonsrs
AFATAL STEP FROM TRAIN.
PsS rSs ws s9s 9so.a NsT
qSS s, "I M S.n %ss aS sS sa oale 5Ss D'0" dis
sELF.ACCUsED MURDERER.
WATERTowN. June THE body Of Atkinson
tasa eo @ 3 ne oDd
sayes attacked him and he threw h In the
A SENTENCE OF DEATH CONFIRMED
TRENTON, June among the cases decided ,s ,.n IN
a' dn as spRGs%S PGo1SsS sSst or murder
CHER Justice 9sasey read ,ne SPHS waea Will
be hanged
Nrw-ORIFANs June IA dispatch from Skip
NTH snS M 10 ed dt his .spsfssr 3Saas
and him his house. knocking down the door, when
'A' wv SHOT ny HER INSANE BROTHER
Hor SpRINGs. Ark. June 7.-At Mountain Vat
ley last evening Robert Wallace wns temporary insane
sister mtereredi wheeupon he shot her wce inhict
Inc dangerous wounds. She soon afterward gave orth
nreematufeiy e TO a child and will doubtless die.
STABBED BY A FELLOW ITALIAN.
WIrFRBuRY Conn., June while two Italians
were strong together last night Dominica Denublo TO
marx 10 Paoo Cuucc tat be better man than the
ntSsr shortly after while the two in dark alley.
Denub,o stabbed Cuuoci the lett side tho heart
with iiE The then fed curucci cannot iiye
SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED
ST LOUIS. June 7.-Mr. and Mrs. George Kedhair
were drow crossing swollen creek near Breckn
rga Mo Monday night Ira Perdue accompanied by Nj 80
Townsend drowned In attempting 20 cross Muady
creek near Warrensbure Usnry and William Temple and
August Kalks white In skin ON the Missouri River cppo
se glasgow YessrdaY were upset. anu AL were dfownsd
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
GUILTY. oF SETTING FIRE no ALExANDRI
RACING AT ASCOT HEATH,

LONDON, June TAT Ascot Heath to-day the
race for the ROus Memorial Stakes won by C. Per-
Xmas three-year old colt Chisehurst Lord Bradfords
horse Limestone second and r. Jardines fouryear
cid colt, by Brown Bread out Of Hygeia, third. p.
Iorillarc's colt sachem also The betting at the
start was to on the Hygeia colt to against Chisel-
hurst, TO against Limestone, and 10 to against
eschem The Hygea colt took the lead and kept IT u
Che distance pole, where Chselhurst drew out and
by two lengths.
The race for tho Gold Cup was won by Mr.. Lefevres
6veyearold horse Tristan tFordhatn) with Lord Fa-
mouths flly Dutch Oven Archer) second, aud Lord
Eesmere's horse wallenstein webb third Lord Rose
bery's ally Flour dorange also ran. The last betting
VAST to on Tristan to against Dutch Oven, and
- against walenstsin. Waenstein led for the first
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
JOINS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

BALTIMORE, June THE academic year at
Johns Hopkins University closed to-day. This evening
in Hopkins Hail. President d. @. Gilman conferred the
degree Of Bachelor OF Arts upon w. q. Biyley, d. ..
Gittings g. Lodge W. T.. Srattou. H. W. Williams, Nv
Wilaon and George T. Kemp, Baltimore VI. Fels Phiia-
delphia; W. b. Harlan Hartford County Nd aud " j..
Witzenbacher Hagerstown, Nd. Tue degree OF Doctor
of Philosophy granted TO w. {. Day, Baltimore !;
" j. Alexander, Hamilton, Ont; W. T. Duffee, BerAe-
lev Call aud q. ). Ely, Fredonia ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
MIR, BLAINE AND CENTRAL AMERICA,

PANAMA, May 19.-In contradicting some
statements made respecting the instructions given to
General Jerez deceased. when he went to Washing
Minister for Nicaragua his then secretary sehor
j. ID. Rodriguez, says:
The question of recognizing Central America as n
single Nation discussed In Washington by Mr..
Blaine the Secretary Of state, with General Jerez not
as the result instructions emanang from the latter
but at the invitation Of the former General Jerez did
not need to advance any favoraby TO impress
the Government ut Washington respecting the idea On
the contrary. shall always remember II were yet
present that Mr.. Blaine in his first conference with
General Jarez endeavored to convince him Of the i'm
pOrtance. convenience and necessity OF Central Ameri-
cas- beng reunited On that occasion Mr.. Blaine mado
use OF iunumerabe arguments Of all kinds, employing
them with strong oratorca effect while the Ncsraguan
Minister silent. Why the Washin gton Cabinet
endeayored make Nation OF the five Central Amer
Republics Is point do not feel called upon To ex-
plain this letter But can assert that at that time
we q humble factor in vast problem OF national
policy which that powerful Government was then work
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
IN ATTEMPT TO BURN SILTERTOM

SILvERToN, COL. June 1.-Two attempts
were made yesterday to burn this city with the evident
object OF creating stampede OF the citizens TO the
limits OF the town and then TO rob the First National
Bank seventy-three indictments thus far have
been found by the Grand Jury against gam
blers and others connected with these plots.
The city patroled last night by
bodies OF armed men, vigilance committee has been
formed and the city placarded with notice 10 the effect
that the first found connected with ncendarism or
ashooting affair will De hung.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

mile Tristan then went to the 'front.' and made the rest
of the running He in a canter by three lengths.
Wallenstein was bad third.
The race the New Stakes for twoyearolds was won
by c. j. Lefevres lly Wild Thyme. p Lorillards colt
Pontiac was second, and Lady vivan's colt Offspring
third There were six starters At the start to was
offered against Wild Thyme, to against Pontiac, and
ii 10 against Offspring. The astnamed made the run
ming to the distance pole. Wild Thyme won by half q
9Th from Pontiac the latter being the same distance
i'm front of Offspring
for the St. Jamess Palace Stakes for three
year-ods was by Lord Falmouth's colt Galliard,
with Prince Soltykors Paddock second and j. X. Keene
Potosi third. There were no other starters The final
betting was to on Gaard. 10 TO against Paddock.
and 25 to against Potosi The lastnamed led to the
bend where Gaiard took the lead and won In canter
by a length. Potosi finished bad third
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
THE CROPS or OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7.-Secretary Cham
beran furnishes the June crop report Of the Ohio state
Board Of Agriculture based reports from 020
shps and gives the following percentages, compared
with the condition of the crops the corre-
spending time last year: Wheat, 80 per
cent, probably 2o250ooo bushels
against 45,500000 bushels In 1892 Barley, acre
age o. condition II; oats, acreage 100,
condition 80; corn acreage 10t condition 20 i;
fax. acreage 81 condition. blank; clover. acreage ~.
condition SO; potatoes, acreage, 101. condition. 49,
Fruits are compared with full crop follows Apples.
67 peaches 4S pears 65 grapes "a, and berries, 79.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
LEADING NORMONS IN COLORADO.

DENVER, June 7.-Several of the highest
dgnitares OF the Mormon Church arrived in this city
from Salt Lake City this morning. The party comprises
Joseph J.. smith, Milford Woodruff, Brigham Young.
Angus N Cannon. John Morgan and Thomas f. Taylor.
Woodruff and Young members OF the Quorum of the
Twelve Apostles; Morgan is president OF the Southern
Taylor. Brigham Young in an interview, said Re-
ports aborers In the Vineyards OF this country
and Europe warrant the expectation OF fully 90 900
yerts year."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
FLIGHT OF A TICKET AGENT.

HARTFORD, June THE general auditor of the
New-York and New England Railroad has been in New
Britain ths week auditing the accounts OF the ticket
agent OF that place. Charles Sweetand who. however,
to-day His wife states that sweetland iu-
tended TO sail for England today IL found that
he had been carried By team TO Painve In the night
where he probably took early tram IL ID presumed
thai he IA deauiter His books being examined,
but the amount of his defalca0n. II any Is not known
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.

SALEM, Mass, June 7-J. II. Monroe & Co.
owners Of -four mills have failed liabilities, $4,000
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June THE Ray d Filey Com
pany agricultural implements, has made an assignment
10 Charles wilmer. The liabilities about $4,000 and
il Ia thought there sufficient assets 10 pay the crcd
tors In full
PTrrsBURG June IA. o. Tinstman & Co., cape
manufacturers and proprletors OF the Mt Braddck Cape
company have mnde an assignment to A. "A. Hutcnln-
son. They obtained an extension about month ago