davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE MURDERS IN AVONDALE.
ONE OF THE GRAvE-RoBBERs coNFEssEs THE
CRIME.

ONE OF THE GRAvE-RoBBERs CoNTEssEs THE
CRIME.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-1he examination or
che persons charged with the murder Of Beverly Taylor
and wife and Eliza Jane Crambert, an adopted child
whose bodies were sold TO the Ohio Medical College on
the night Of the murder held in Avondae hs morn
ing before Mayor Strickland The testimony Included
statement OF R. B. Dixon, express driver VINO salu
that he employed by Allen ingalls, on the night OF
the murder hauling; that ingalls, and another
colored him at the appointed place. ana thae ne
hauled the bodies which in sacks 10 the college,
BE recognized Allen ingalls, and Ben johnson as inc
men who put the bodies into the wagon.
DR.. Cilley. Demonstration Of Anatomy In the colege
testified that Allen ingalls, and another man brought the
bodies and that he regarded ingalls, graverobber
but he refused to testify any other cases where Ingalls,
had sold bodies TO the college.
"Ben" johnson pleaded guilty, but Allen ingalls, re-
NAMED defiant. He and Johnson were held for murder
in the first degree. Richard ingalls, and Jen- konI
were discharged.
Richard ingalls, made a statement last night to the
effect that John Harris, man whom ne never knew uh
Friday him TO assist in taking the bodies 10
medical college and fixed place OF meeting on the turn
pike. They met according TO agreement. anu shOruy
afterward man, whom he does not know, came slong
with a wagon They drove q short distance when Harrls
pointed the bodies, which were cOnccaleo IN renee
all started back the city On the way Harris stopped
the wagon and went away. He was gone nan AL nol,
He came back running, and then 1t was seen mat
cabin was on fire. They drove TO the college, delivered
bodies and received their pay Iaylor the lnurueIeu
man was formerly graverobber, and ingalls, was MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
COPYRIGHT AND CHEAP BOOKS
LETTER FROM Mr.. I. X. FUNK.

A l.
r. n, FGftor o. me Trttune.
SIR Unquestonably the strongest objection to
copyright In he minds the les IL the fear thatthe
measure means de.rsr books We may protest and say
right andnot interest oud govern tha!ts safe always
snc every where d. 1sce bat It Is more TO the point
10 prove 20 the that copyright safe TO their
interests They control votes ard profoundly as the
average legislator Washington respects abstract Justice
we mast ne: forget t he has very great respect tor
votes
Shortly before his death. Wendell Phillips wrote mis-
letter Is before The cheap issue ofgood hooks "a The
guarantees Of our ,-rtionF Tits trtte TO say that vide
spread Intelligence necessity under popular form Of
government IKE cur The feeling that copyright
hi would hinder the diffusion Of Intelligence has weighed
against tho passage of such measure hundredfold
more than tn ICch talked OF opposition OF the publish
FRS This clpressior Is IN ire uads OF TIE public II
ismski1g Itself felt at Washington ara unless remove1t
VII surely defeat tee bill So intelligent paper as The
Sun saii eaito1ary few days since land many other
papers are repeating the thought: at copyTightl
would probably sound the desthsDeu OF the so-cailec
cbesr libraries which have been 81 iMmensey profitable
20 TIE peoIe" Make the people believe that and we shall
hear TIE death kne o. c9pysat though e'kea every
RnI i. - The frrr with which an connected Is
.nresr4 We are IN position intelligent Opiu-
ion.ths' "a WISE SscC coz ~ cbes booT P:ya-s IN the
trade vii prevent this a. Uader the copyright We
beev. taat there viii be gspd Increase OF authors
issna chem editions FOR tie masses" Of their copy
righted bo6ks The cheap book evidently has to
stay copyright or no ccpyriEat
+ But allow me 4 word two as 70 the uuch-praised
DOrshaueT biz Ii our haste II TO are over
Hooking IMPORTANT defects For the life of me cannot see
wby the foreign author will not be protected sbundanty
Il placed equal footing with the American author.
why should grant him privileges beyond this We
reauire the American author TO copyright MS BOOK Vt
Washngtou before publication The form Is very simple
and inexpensive Nor lie ills urged In the In
teret OF the Publisher but OF the author
and the public L. the American publisher needs
protection AID doubt IT, he will have recourse 70 the
farfe Eut IN view Of the fact that American made
books and magazines are crOwfing the Eng1sbmade on
1ngsh SOIL a.d that leading English authors Il quote
from the letter Of very popular English author "are
seriosy thinking OF sending their Mss tO America 70 be
published there because America is our best mar
ket In view Of such facts talk about danger 20 the
American publishing trade Ia amusing. X. FUNK
Ncr- FORK, Feb. 20, 1854 OF Funk WsgnaLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
RylCKERBoCKER RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Pell gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at their house, No. 43s
Fifth-ave to celebrate the centennial Of the eleva
ton Of James Duane. grandfather Of Mr.. Pel to hls
office as the first Federal Mayor OF NewYork portrait
OF James Duane was draped with large flag and the
table was set with old china aud ornaments and ice
cream representations OF Washington and the American
eagle. Some quaint old costumes worn by Mrs. Duane
and other ladies' OF the time at the rs Inauguration ball
were shown. Among those present representing old
familie. were J. Blocker Miller the Misses de Peyster
John jay Assistant Bishop Potter. Mr.. aud Mrs. william
q. Hamilton. John Schuyler. Miss Preston Griffin, Mr.
winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. William AmOry. jry OF Boston
Mr. Ogden Miss Ogden Miss Walton, the Misses TllOtt
son. Miss eabury the Misses Livingston, Mrs. Rear Ad
miral Livingston, Mrs. Lynch Miss Montgomery, Mrs.
NOrrie Dr. and Mrs. f. A y. Barnard, Mrs. Livingston
LUDLOW Dr. and Mrs. Mayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
WESTERN UNION MANAGERS.

Mr., VAN HORNE AFFORDS SENATOR HILL LITTLE
SATISFACTION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-JOhn Van Horne,
president o, tire Western Union Telegraph Company
arpeared before o subcommittee OF the Senate Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day Senator
ni asked several questions with reference to the
tracts between the Western Unon Company and the
railroads Mr.. Van Horne said that the Western
Union Company had several hundred contracts
with railroad companies. clause was inserted
IN the majority OF the contracts providing
that the railroad should not transport materials for other
telegraph companies at less than regular rates deliver
at other than regular stations. Without such provisions
the rights Of way would be worth what the Western
Union Company was compelled to pay for them Franks
an aggregate value Of between 100000 and S10OOOOO
had been issued last year. exclusive Of complimentary
franks They were CT two cassesbusne5s franks issued
is accordance with contracts to railroad companies and
harate franks transportation companies with which
Union Company had no contracts SUCH for
example fast freight lines. Mr. Van Horne could not
state tho value OF complimentary franks They were
chiefly issued TO tho officers Of railroad companies.
MI Van Horne then read detailed statements Of the
rates preceding and following each OF the consultations
lie had proceeded 10 Is minutes when Senator
Ill., interrupng. said with some severity that the com
to certain matters which he had In control and he
unable give the information required be tMr HID was
for one not disposed 20 allow Mr. Van Horne 70 dictate
to committees sten0Rrapher and have printed at the
expense Of the prepared statement N regard
matters required By the committed Mr.. Van Horne
thereupOn folded his papers
Senator Il ~ and Senator CulIon then made inquiries
with regard 20 the effect OF consolidation upon rates ana
the motives which led the Western UnlOu TO purchase
opposition nes prices mnch higher than would nave
been required 10 build equal extent OF pew wires
Mr. Van Horne maintained thst the Western Union had
not bought that were not needed mat rs motive
had prevent the Reduction OF rates 70 point
below that which business oo1d De handled at profit
and cheaper the expenses Where there were three
companies doing business In the same territory con
soudation might be effected at saving OF twohrds Of
the aggregate expense. Tar great majority OF the
offices were concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

The engagement of Mrs. Giese, wife OF the
p0lan viooncelo PLAYER as the solo singer al the next
concord OF the Philharmonic Club s announced
The Brooklyn Cecilian, Saturday morning
vocal class for Young people under the direction OF A.
Casveu gave concert last evening In the nan OF inc
Long Island Historical Society ,
The sixth concert of the Brooklyn fhlihar-
,nonc Society will occur on Saturday evening MT JOnn
p Rhodes viii be the solo performer and the progf
viii consist OF Governs scandinavian "symphohy new
concerto for violin by Maurice Moszkowskl tne brAnns
variations OIL a theme BY Haydn, anu IAsL's S1"PH'
poem. "TassO" -,
At the Casino concert tonight Miss Juch Will
.;nr fors e hui from La Trayiata." and an air rom
"WIuiam Tell" Nine. Carreno will play Beetno' en- ;
nApdsnte Favor." and the Turkish march from 1Ie
puins Of Athens" Transcribed by Rubinsten; Herr ttz
eae will ulav Servais's buTesque fantasia on Inc Gar
yivaI OF Venice" siciliana BY Pergoesi ana HaIie
ouin" by Pepper Debes's music TO Inc DaIet oI-'I~
will be the principal orchestral number.
Mr.. Rafael JOseffys ecOnd pianOtorte concert
will take place at steinway Hall on Thursday evening
He will again have the help of orchestra under the
direction OF Theodore Thomas. Following is the pro-
gramme
symphony in G major, q. ( II. No. 49,. HAYDN
Mr. JoseIy.
Vorspiel Lohensrn.' ...-. -. Wagner
J9sefy
Ia pourr6e, IN \ minor. Bach
a.. b SoctuInc u malor........-..:.;,C uopln
u seyenaae "IIark bark ." ..schubert-Liszt
Mr.. JoseSy.
Symphonic Poem, "Phaeron," ..sain'-9'eHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
MUSIC.
MIR. ABBEYs SPRING SEASON.

N.
An announcement of an extremely interesting
character Is that which Mr.. Henry T. Anpey i'"Aoo
with reference to the spring season OF ltaian opo"
Mt the Metropolitan Opera House. Inc s1s-
son will begin March 10. ana WIZ
limited TO fifteen nights and hVe n"'
but within this space an admirable us o, Opoi"'
will be presented in his fall season BIZ
tablished a precedent which was some " La Ho ~,
in the recent annals Of italian opera he Aep' al
his rcoroises. and there is no reason icr queS
fleming his willingness and ability TO 90 'he
800 tbinc in the coming season Inc operas
- no viii add to the list are the following;
81 - TIrcranots" with Mines. Nilsson. SembIlch
ea.iob; and Signori Campaninl, Del fuente
Ta.cbr,an and Mirsbella in the cast; lie Nozze Oil
Iyroroy with Mines. Nilsson, Scalohl and Sem
-. 4" Otello" with Mines. Nilsson and Trebelll,
and sienori Stagno, Kaschman and Capoul; lie
prophetic" with Nine. ScalchI and Signori stagno
and Mirabella: "Amleto," with Mines Sem
brich and scalchi, and signori kasch-
man and Mirabella: GOunod's Romeo Q Gull
eta" with Mines. Sembrich, TrebellI aud LaoIacnei
and Signori Campanini, Kaschman, Del Puente and
Nirabella: Marta with Mines. Sembrich and
TrebeIn aud SignOri Novarat and Stagno; semi
rsmider is also announced with reserve touching
the possibility of the production.
The repertory of the first week 4, mas
been drawn up as follows: Monday, Am
ietO' wednesday, Don fs Giovanni" taI lF'
The subscription sale will begin on Thursday OF
this week and close on March 4. The, prices for
single tickets remain in al parts OF the mouse as a
the end of last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
JUDGE TOURGEE AGAIN.
Udsfor n r., Tri ma


SIR: VIII you allow me a word in regard to
YOUR Misrepresentation OF my position the copyright
bfl1 You say ask for amendment that would ruin
the whole project" evidently referring 70 the exclusion
o. the foreign editions OF copyrighted works That Is al
ready the law The only difficulty Is that the remedy for
it, infracton insufficient that It might well not he
OF the satutebook On the other hand England enforces
Ii so strictly could not take into Of her ports
single copy Of one OF my books copyrighted in Eng
land but manufactured in the United We forbid
but do not prevent.
think foreign authors oush! to be put on perfect
level with our own and that without any regard 10
reciprocity IL gland has LED the way IN this Why not
foIowi Let author have his copyright anyhow,
whether he lives 10 the Untod States TlUbucOO be-
is his right Let not make that right depend
ent on the hberay OF MS couutymen The only foreign
market which Il likely to be O. any considerable value TO
The American author Is fngnd which Is already open
70 us without let OF hndrancs What Is the USE OF All the
Hypothetical engineering OF the Dorshemer biut WHY
provide for concessions AID proclamation and all the
cumbro1s machinery q International osrteri Let IA ve
20 foreign author jas, what have ourseves What f,
sauce for the goose should DO "same for the RaDder"
foreign author WHO would ask US 10 give hin more than
we allow our own scri0beH ought to have a medal for
h.i,nrudeuce To pri the foreign author On an exact
level with ourselves 1t Is only Geedf adopt the three
following provisions;
Thai the author II bookinsp, chart Ior muslo-l
g. dramatic CON pOstcp shan b. entitled % copyright or
the same In the Uned states without regard 70 his
tiyy aeence or doucle The t1We OF application for
copyright.
Z-Tha all the provisions OF TIE existing lew IN regard
~ copyright. save those IN RELATION to dOnico, sha
arp TO the foreign well the domestic author and
tie rights secured and remedies allowed shall he the
sane 10 all respects those secured 10 citizens OF
the United States.
S-The author Of any copyrighted work shall have tho
eole ngl 10 dramatic tranEate said during
Continuance OF his copyright
These three ample provisions give the foreign author
AL be can - X aud Le the satisfaction knowing
what be has got without suit at law. The has
been Construed Ofen enough 80 that insn Is reasonably
certain It's scope nsteSd OF being pitched only
end with the obes flying loose KS In case OF The pro-
posed bill Respectfully,
ALBION W. ToUEGRR.
New York. Feb. %, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24

DIED.
BOKEE-In Brooklyn Saturday. February 90, David A
Eanea services at his late residence 81 ST. space
Monday, % tn inst. at 4 D. m.
DE vINNIE-At orange Park, Florida, on wednesday,
Ls6TaaIy 10 william Dc v9ne aged % years.
GORDON suddenly Friday, February %, William
Funeral from Ills late resdence no ~ CaImnese, on sun
Relatives and friends invited
HARDNG-On February o. 1894, Resale W. wife OF
Charles n Harding and daughter Of late John Jen.
Funeral services from 539 vanderbntavs Brooklyn on
Monday, February IS at 2 p m .,,,-.
attend.
MARTIN-on Saturday February % Isabella K, wife Of
Benlah NJ Martin, and daughter Of James and Christina
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MORIsON-At Nassau, n. p Bahamas on Sunday 10th
inst Thomas H. Morrison Of Norwak Codn aged a years
NOuce OF funeral hereafter
MEAD-On Friday, the 22d inst. lane Mead wife OF n
Emerson Mead and daughter OF the late Cornelius and
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices AZ her late resdenee' 234 4thaYe SUNDAY cath
In.erinent on Monday IN Greenwood
MoRRow-At Newark; n J., On Thursday, February 81,
III and Phe5e smith, IN the 31st year OF her age
Funeral Monday at m at her fathers residence coz
Kindly omit flowers
sMALLEY-At Bound Brook \, J.. Friday morning. 22d
Funeral services at the congregational Church. Monday Feb
sLATER-on Thursday. the 21st at NewYorK City, Thomas
NJ reaiSs yers taken to Statewide Y Y for interment
THERON the 22d inst Mrs Hester Tier widow OF Matthew
Tier, in the 9lst year OF her age.
Thomas way;2is Le1ingtonaye, on sunday afternoon
o'clock.
wALKER-At Marion. n J, on Friday February 90 1884
Coriune Augusta, daughter O James +. and EmlaA A.
services at residence Of parents ol7 Wet Newark
aye Jersey CITY, at o'clock y H. sunday, February "a
Members q Keystone Lodge also Warren Association and
Buffalo Club, are invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE VEST LEISENRING EXPLOSION
TESTIMONY OF TIE MINERS AND FonEMEN AS TO

TESTIMONY OF TIE MINERS AND FcHEMEN AS TO
THE CONDITION OF THE MINE.
UNIoNTOwN, Penn, Feb. 23.--Coroner But
Ter this morning began his investigation into the cause
Of the explosion on Wednesday at the West Lesenrtns
mine, in which nineteen men were killed. Morgan
PTichards fire poss said he had not examined the
mine for fredsmp since Monday, but went through 1t
with a naked lamp Tuesday The air shaft had been
covered up, but not on Monday. Thomas Jen-
kins the mining bose. said that he went through tue
mine on Tuesday with a naked lamp. lie had not meas
ured the air current for three weeks The air SHAFT was
completed but he had not Informed the miners OF inc
fact Several miners testified that the fire boss warned
them on February IA not 70 60 through the rapdoor
between numbers and d. saying that be would not do 10
for all the money in the world. Charles Conner the
mining boss AT the Leith shaft testified that the vena-
tion at Iesenring ample, and that with some m0dn-
cations he would consider IL q model mine
Contributions fer the benefit OF the families OF the
sufferers are coming IN. Judge Lesenrtng president VI
the company, has sent his check for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
SUICIDE OF ". c. FAIRFIELD.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.--W. c. Farwell,
age twenty-four Of Ex-Governor Farwell. of Wis
consin committed sui ide here Thursday night His
body was found yesterday morning The facts were
only divulged by the Coroner last night The ex-Gov
ernor and his two have been travelling FOR the last
four months The father and the younger went to
the theatre end upon returning found the door locked
When they obtained entrance they found tho body
lying on the floor with vRlse straps around his neck
fastened to the bed His pulse still beating but
death followed in hour II supposed that the young
man adjusted the straps while lying the bed and then
rolled off produce strangulaon No cause Is assigned
for Ina act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

a. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-For New-England,
snow and rain followed By clearing and colder weather.
northwestery winds becoming variable higher barom-
eter
For the Middle Atlantic STATES. clearing weather,
northwest winds shifting to southery, generally higher
barometer, and falling followed By slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy
weather, light local rain snow ia the Ohio Valley.
winds mostly southery slight rise In temperature and
falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, light snow and partly
cloudy weather. nearly stationary followed by rising
temperature, winds shifting to east and south, rising
followed by falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE TOTE OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-The official compu-
tation of tbs at the election Tuesday for mu
ncipal officers completed to-day. The result an
nounced is Is follows For MayOr-Snith Qep) 1852
King Dem, 7O,440 Pslen Prohibition, 25s. Smiths
majority over King 9112 For Receiver Of Taxes-Hun-
ter present incumbent approved by Republicans Demo
Gratis and Committee of One Hundred Il0226 Pierce
QndJ 26,287; McMuin Nnd). Lose; Leeds pro-.
6O49 scattering, about 500 For City Soneitor-N ar
burn pro-, 1856; Warwick over Sheppard 10, s1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
Posi- 0d,ce Notice.

Lettsrs for Europe specially directed for liz,
,atcn by particular sreaerin Or,r % spssy L.
livery at 1osnlti0a I'd tr4ns1Aac mails fOrw4clA
BY fastest vssssis AVIAN aois.
snln. February %, Will close ~
ths0hceas gJl)N3
sCNDAI-At 1880 D. for Honduras and LivingstOn-p sr
a. Lucy p. Miner, via New Orleans.
Mail, for China and Japan per Oceanic va san Fra1
csco) close here MarChHl at q p. m Mails tor Ans
trAlia New Zealand, sandwich and FI Islands, per
Australia Francisco close here March = AZ
m arrival NewNOrk OF 3. Britannis
with British mails fOr Australia.
-Thescheul- ofosnE 0, trans Pscidc mail. arranged "a
prssunDtiOn o. ter unnerrIDtl overhaul transit %
francisco Mans the East OK TINE -
Francsc0 TIE day u sailing steamers are dispatched
HENRY @. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post Office. New. orr y. \. February IS, lo5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
ROBBED BY 4 SERVANT.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-JOhn c. Distance, q
colOred servant arrested to-day on the charge Of
having robbed the house Of Frank Brown Of this CITY, Of
slverwaro and jewey t. the value Of from $1,000 TO
81 800 The kept IN iron safe 10 which
attached burglar alarm. Up 70 tonight seventy eiRht
pieces had recovered at the home OF Distance and
at pawn shops where had been pledged Margaret the
wife OF JOhn and Samuel r.. brother arrested
acce ssOries. They are held for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb 23.-PinkertOn's Agency has
caused the arrest OF Neil McKaigue young butcher Of
Winnetka for the supposed murder OF the aged wilson
couple week After the discovery OF the murder Nc
Kaigue said that Mr. Wilson the night before the
der purchased In bis shop and remarked that he had
a visitor whom he was entertaining The detectives find
that Mr. Wilson held McKsgue.s note for 5000, which,
together with the memorandum kept by Wilson, Is
missing McKasue asserts his innocence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
Twas Forty Years Ago.

OF squsnt character used often the streets OF
Boston, Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes sings with kindly humor
know Il Is
For me to sit and grin
At nun here;
But his old three.cOrnered hat
And his breaches. and all shat,
Are 50 queer
The poor old man survived friends and bis useful
ness He was OF animated mummy-a relic Of the
cockedhst and knee-buckle period OF generation that
danced the mnuet and the original porous Dlssers
Hair dressed pigas and plaster made OF rubber and
Burgundy pitch and Fankncense harmless enough but
nowadays the Chinese monOpoze the psais and Bensons
Capcne Paster have superseded the A.onaus OF
1s43.
The socalled originals mildly palliative white Ben
sons contain new medicinal concentrations found IN
Others and universally approved by the medical protes
Hence they the depths OF disease and act
with astonishing prompness aud certainty They
blister skin the slightest inconvenience 10 the
improvements suggested BY medical
they the composition OF Bensons plas
tcrs The sOcaIed gnss remain weak, crude and
primitive they have been for forty An ndsputable
fact
Eminent analytical chemists OF latopal reputation have
analysed pasrs them superior TO
the force which fact Is not weakened by tho
publication on behalf Of the original" Of certificates from
nOvitates IN chemistry.
Ask Bensons Word Capcine cut in genuine sesbury
& Johnson, Manufacturing Chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
DUSINESS ENB4RR4SSMENTS.

BOsToN, Feb 23.--The liabilities of Wilson
A. Pew OF Gloucester who recently failed, amount to
1921 800 The largest creditor John Pew Of Gloucester
for notes amounting 10 $4,000 The secured claims
for 900 The assets are chiefly Ia railway and mining
shares.
MONTrRAI, Feb. 23.-C F. Beauchlmin manufacturer
OF hats aud tweeds st Marievile has made asst IN
uient. ills liabilities are 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-24
THE WA1ERT0WN BANKS SHORTAGE.

B0srON Mass, Feb. 23.--The official report
Of Bank Examiner Eeedhsm into the condition Of the
U-ion Market Bank Of Watertown. whose oashier-Ab-
bottabcouded- tiles the actual do.lcsticn at S57II7
TIE capital Of the bank being impaired reduction OF the
capital the Of the sharehodcrs "a neces
sary 10 Insure tbs continuance OF business