davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TRAups INVADING VIEW TERRITORY.

SHENANDOAH, Penn, June 30 (SpcciaD. D.-Not-
withstanding the fact that eight ten tramps were
taken into custody and held on charges OF melting riot
assaung police and robbery, their companions, to the
number twenty have been several times seen on the
mountains in the vicinity of the Red Bridge to-day
Last night the, created all kinds OF disturbances Ihcy
approached an old man, one Barry ana out OF sport
knocked him down. Later on they entered number OF
bar-rooms through windows, and when refused drink
without payment helped themselves to what they wanted
and returned to the mountains. About 2oclock this
morning they made attempt to rob freight ears on tue
Iehign Valley road. bpt the police who were on the
lookout made u raid on them. capturing one. He was
locked up and taken to Pottsye prison this morning
The poce followed the Others for mile more, but
they sped Ia the darkness They were subsequently
by fishing party on the mountain hvo miles ols
tapt on their way Tor the Catawissa Valley. william
Coulter the victim OF their brutal treatment still hvcs
n an unconscious condition.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
JorrNGs HERE AND THERE.

ArBuRN, June 3O.-1hc Auburn state Prison
earnings for June are ~ .25l 30, ana the expenses
80 G33 81 deficit -. gGi. OF oi2 neil In prison
only 90 are employed ON contract labor.
SING SING, June 3O.-Thc earnings of Sing Sing Prison
for tbc month Of June s2O93l 90. and expenditures
sIl.s-7 81. leaving a net profit for the month OF
SGOiI A.
BUFFALO, June 3o.-Franz Jose Petmecky was to-
day brought Buffalo and sentenced 10 be hanged on
August 2I. Pctmecky murdered woman In Auburn In
June, 1888
BUFFALO June 3O.-Andrew j. Rayner, the notorious
fence now under indictment for receiving property
stoen In Canada, was again arrested to-day Tie
officers also recovered another large lot Of goods stolen
by Canadian thieves and sent to layDor to dispose or
TROY, June 3O.-Judgc WestbrOOk has denied the "p
plication John T. Bridg for order directing
BENJAMIN H. Hall TO turn to Bridgeman the books
and pat.rs of the Chamberlans oce. The decision Is
on be ground that IL Is clear OF obstinate and
Wilfu refusal,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TIE P1TIENT AT MT MGREGOR.
GENERAL GRANT GRADUALLY sINKING-DR DOUG
LAS REVIEWS HIS CASE.

GENERAL GRANT GRADUALLY sINKING-DR. DOUG
LAS REVIEWS HIS CASE
MOUNT MCGREGoR, June 3O.-TwO weeks
ago General Grant brought here from Newfork On
the day he the temperature was eo'; this morning
II is $50 at the cottage.
Dr. Douglas being asked to review the fortnight that
the General passed upon the mountain said HIS
life has been prOOnge by the invgOrating air. Inc
disease has progressed in the natural way HIS condi-
tiou is one Of Increasing debility. The General was
likely to Ge at any time In Newlorkand had he rnean-
ed there instead Of coming here he would In all human
probability have expired before this His present weak
ness be natural result Of the disease He Is each day
less strong and though the step from day to day Is
scarcely percepbe the aggregate OF fourteen days be-
comes noticeable Now you ask when the end will
probably be, cannot tell none can tell He grows
weaker and weaker and at last the point OF exhaustion
will be reached. That is ALL and nobody can say when
that win be-"
This day has been quiet About noon the Gen
era dressed and spent some time beside the bright
fire of logs on the hearth. When the family were at
lunch at / o'clock sick retired TO his room,
called for maerials and began writing what will become
go In his book. When DR.. Douglas cI.s 80 -
O'Clock the patient In his room lie pcnciled
some nliusion the fact OF his having been writing
about an hour.
DO you feel as well as you did a week ago u asked
the Doctor
Better" was the Generals reply.
About $50 the physician told General Grant Of the
comparative estimate of his strength which had been
sent out the forenoon in these dispatches TO which
the soldier assented in the following note which lie
handed to Dr. Douglas:
The atmosphere here enables me to live In compara-
tive comfort while / am being treated or While
nature is taking It's course with my disease.
| have no idea that should have been able to come
here IL / remained in the city. 1t Is doubtful In
decd whether would have been alive. Now, would
be much better able to back than TO coWe at tie
time dill"
Having written the note the General In writing asked
Dr. ugas II he wOnld like his signature 10 IL as lhc
patent's Endorsement OF his doctors Judgment. Dr.
Douglas assencd and the General then added the sig
nature L. :. Grant " and affixed the date June 80
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
caught an iron rod but proved insufficient ana %e.
Down with MIN. The body was sent to DeS mo'n'''
Iowa, where his parents live
hNDREW DUEONT KILLS HIMSELF
THE CAREER OF wELL-KNOwN SOUTHERN REfoD-
LICAN POLITICIAN ENDED.


TBY TEIEGRAPm To THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-ORIEANs June 3O.-Andrew Dumoh.'
ex Naval Officer at this port committed suicu. ',
afternoon Dumont was OF tho best known coio'cu
men In the State, OF the organizers OF the hepp
party here and It's most earnest energetic anu con-
tinuous supporter. He was an admirable orsa''Iei w
cauvasser and was held in such confluence
by all the Of the party that ne ""'
generally chosen as the fgure-head IN conventions
committees ETC. In 1876 Dumont was elected as preS
dent of the Repblcan state Convention over eN-ooV
erno Pinohbsck after prolonged strusse' IN no
S Ss ns OF Is. sse nd in the late
Presidential election he held the same office. He was
q delegate to every Republican State Convention ana
generally chosen one OF the delegates-at large.
Dumont held various State offices and represented ior
some years the Fifth District OF New-Oreans In the
State Senate He was inspecorn the United states
Custom House and appointed by President Hayes
Naval officer which position he held to within few
weeks ago, when he voluntarily resigned II, without
waiting Mr. Cleveland to appoint his successor an
nouncing intention to settle in Central America ana
invest his money in fruit plantations.
Nrs-pumont had been despondent for some years on
account of domestic troubles and frequently
spoke of committing suicide. To-day hc
returned from visit to the country
gloomer than ever and told his wife that he was gong
to kill himself She secured his pistol and hid IT, out ne
found aud took it out she then locked II IN ches'
assaulted her and by violence wiesed the key vi ho
chest from her endcavored to prevent his carrying
out his design but he too strong for her ana sue
ceeded in opening the chest and getting the pistol.
Pursued by his wife he fled through the two DedroomS
and parlor to the sting-room in tue front OF ue
house. She heard shot and when she entered the
room a moment later she found him dead. He had
placed the pistol his mouth and fired blowing out his
brains. Dumont forty-one and native OF New
Orleans; he had served lieutenant in the French
Army and was with Macmillan in Mexico. In appear
ance he was light ocoroon and neither he nor his wife
would have been taken for negroes. He was hishiy
esteemed by ALL his merits being acknowledged even py
the Democrats. lie leaves "a comfortable estate.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
EfpTYIyG REVOLVERs AT EACH OTTER.

CLEVELAND. June 80 (SpecidD. Officer Jacob
Dudenhaefer captured Frank Morton. burglar outside
OF Renos stores night where he the lookout
for his companion, Jake" Miller. When the latter
emerged from the store he was confronted by the OIL
Ger and his captive, and duel began at once Miller
faced the officer and his prisoner moment and
then fired. Tho ball carried away part or
the officers hat. 4 rapid exchange OF shots
followed. Both cmptied their weapons without in
flctng any hurts. the officer using his prisoner as
rampart Miller retired to a hallway to reload while
Dudenhaefer'sl ammunition was exhausted Another
bullet tore away Mortons neckcrchief and
poughed through the officers coat collar AT that
ment pistol was espicd Morton by the officer whoat
secured it. His first shot wounded the advancing
Miller the groin He fired again and this time inflicted
O mortal wound on Miller
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TORIES AND THE CRIMES ACT
WHAT IS ADVISED by DUBLIN OFFICIALS.
THE GOVERNMENT TO AWAIT THE REPORT OF SIR
WILLIAM HART DYKE.

THE GOVERNMENT TO AWAIT THE REPORT OF SIR
WILLIAM HART DYKE.
LONDON June 30.-The Crown officials at
Dublin being asked their opinion tho necessity Of
renewing Crimes Act have advised the Government
TO retain only the sections empowering a change Of
OF trial and prosecuting persons retaining posses
sion OF house nine months after the execution OF
writ The Cabinet will await the report OF Sir william
Hart Dyke before deciding what course to pursue.
The managers Of the Irish Parliamentary party
have issued an address to Irish electors In
England advising them to vote for the Tories
in preference to the Liberals at the
coming general election. Tho address says:
"As the rories have III ..cd their disapprOyal
Of coercion do oppos at the polls. Indeed, we
unhesitatingy say vo the Tory candidates as the
given by the leaders OF the Liberal party are
wholly ipsdcquate."
Lord John Manners, PostmasterGenera addressing
that without pretending to the policy OF the Gov
ernment he able say that they would try to bring
order the present chaos in Egypt and would en-
deavor terminate the tension on the Afghan frontiers
which cdangers India also that they favored increas
ing tho efficiency of local administration.
Sir Richard Asshcton Cross Secretary for the Home
Department; Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor OF
tine Exchequer; Edward stanhopc, vice-Presicnt
of the Council Henry Chaplin. Chan
ceIor Of tho Duchy OF Lancaster: David
Robert Plunket, First Commissioner OF Works,
aud Mr. Holmes. the Attorncy-Genera for Ireland
have been reelected to Parliament, without contest.
Dunr,N June 3o.-Thc Earl OF Carnarvon the Lord
Chief Secretary for Ireland into Office to-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
OPEyIy0 THE ONO C1MPA TGN.

publcans OF Central ohio opened the campaign IN this
city to night by holding large and enthusiastic meet
ing, tho attendance beiug about 5000 General John
Beatty delivered the address OF welcome, aud IN his
speech said: "The nrst resolution Of the Republican
platform adopted at Springfield presents TO tho people
Of Ohio lhe important issue IN American politics,
the question whether Presdents and Congressmen shal'
be hcnccforth selected by violence and frand or by
free ballot and fair count On this question we want
the sober udgment OF the NOrtu, and want It now
Judge Foraker and Gene raj Kennedy responded In
happy speeches. each believing In the words OF General
Beatty aud urging all Republicans TO take this as main
ISSUE brilliant reception was aflerward rendered 70
the distin nguished guests.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
ADRIFr IN THE MIDDLE OF LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, June 80 (Specidb.-Four ship
wrecked yachtsmcn landed IN the city last night from
the schooner j. = Taylor which picked them up In the
middle of Lake Michigan. The rescued men were Will
lam IIorncr of Grand Rapids, and Walter Ioruer'
Thomas Ray and Henry Bean, of Manistee Mich. The
party left Manstee at p on Saturday on the yacht
Water WITCH intending to cross the lake to sturgeon
Bay. Walter Iorncr was on watch about I'D O'Clock
sunday night, when "a squal struck the yacht and she
instantly capsizcd. IIorncr's three companions were
asleep below when the Wator Witch was capszed. and
he thought they had all perished they however, rose
to the and managed to crawl into yawl trail
ing at the stern of the yacht In these positions the
men remained all night and until 10 o'clock sunday
morning, with heavy sea breaking over thein When
the Taylor discovered them they were almost exhausted
aud could not have kept aiioat much longer
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
CONDUCTORS AND DRYERS on STRIKE.
THE POPULATION OF THE WEST SIDE OF CHICAGO
GOING AFooT TO BUSINESS.

THE POPULATION OF THE WEST SIDE OF CHICAGO
GOING AFoor TO BUSINESS.
CHICAGO, June 30.-At an all-night meeting
held by the Conductors Cardrvers Association last
night motion was made that a strike OF all the con-
ductors on all the lines OF the West side Division Rail-
way be begun 1 a. H., and that every member OF the
association be at the several stables at that hour to see
that no cars should be started The motion was carried
with cheers demand for the reinstatement Of four
discharged employees the cause OF the strike one
thousand men members OF the association, and tho
company with which they contestng own the street
car facilities for the portion OF the city known rs
the West Side. The great body OF the population were
conpclled foot IL to the business district this
morning. The filled, however with express
wagons and carts converted for the time being into
carryas and "a number OF antiquated omnibuses were
resurrected for the occasion, 10 carry passengers
The railway company attempted TO run arout at 10
O'Clock but threatening crowd OF 300 strikers ana
synpahzers pushed the conductor oil the ear into the
street. The latter drew q revolver but did not shoot
deputy sheriff nterposed 10 protect the conductor The
driver compelled To take his back To thu stable
company does appear TO be making any EFFORT to
their and the city police have thus far not
ntcrfcred In way. The discomfort to tie travelling
pll,lc is great.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
CONTINUING wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.

boXDoy, June 30.-A dispatch from Teheran
states that 900 Pcrsians at work constructing
tho Trans aspan Railway. Warlike preparations are
still being continued by Russia. Rnmors are In crcula-
ton in the bazaars OF Tehcran that war will probably
occur after the Trans Caspian Railway is completed to
Merry In Turkomania and about 200 miles north from
IIcra in Afghanistsn. The Russians are bridging the
River Murghab the confines OF Afghanstan. Eight
hundred Russian infantry soldiers are al old Sardkhs
The Iorsians ottfyng Persian Sarakhs ana build
lug barracks there for troops
foundry has been started at Ierat Tor inc casting OF
heavy guns -,, - N, -.
st. Petersburg dispatch states that telegraph office
has been opened ut Mery.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
CONSOLIDATION OF THE MEXICAN DEBT.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 30, via Galveston.-
The Government this morning announced IN the DmTo
OGcal IA plan for the cons lation OF the entire debt
OF the country with the exception OF the oaths dept'
which Is already provided for in an authorized issue OF
s,, 900 600 bouds al six per cent The consolidated
deb, will bear interest at three per cent; but the
ma ximum interest vii not be reached until 1890 Next
wear 1856 one per will be paid In 1857 one ana
onebalf per cent in 1883, two cent IN lseo, Two
and .af cent and In 1890. thteo per cent Inc
VsIion,l Rank OF Mexico will nave charge OF the hego.
ttions and the interest will be payable in the Cty of
Weriro i'm New. York and In London Tnc debt of Maxi
milan formally repudatcd. Foreign capitalists are re-
ncrt.d To have advised the Government Ia this matter
and n il believed that this complete financial read
,ustment will revive the credit OF the Nation abroad
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01

recent rebellion About Al 900 Of free lands have
been taken up I'm the year.
The Court OF Review to-day rendered Judgment in tho
celebrated OF Mrs. Captain Boxer versus +. L.
judah for the OF $226 900, dsmssing the action,
and result the from since Henry
Judah's death in 1883, about $4,000; will go to the
estate, not to Mrs. Boxer.
Five new eases OF smallpox have been reported and the
medical health officer thinks that the disease 10 the
increase. One death reported from the Civic Hospi
tai where there seventeen cases.
TORONTO. June 3O-Bent and White. the Bank OF Scot
land forger sentenced to-day to ten years In the
penitentary each. Bents case, however reserved
until argument be heard before the Superior Court
as the admissibility Of certain evidence.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01

-,
burne Falls peusloncr OF the late war, took an ounce
aud half of audanun yesterday aiterhooh' ana uiea
at = o'clock this morning.
HURT BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.
RosroN June 3O.Thc boiler OF hoistng engine used
for unloading the ship Agenor exploited to-day, dong
damage the surrounding property, lnurlns Aichac
Doran seriously and nicng bruises on several Others
MURDER MISTAKEN FOR SUICIDE
NE y. H., June 3O.-lnvestigation into the death
of Charles f. Hunter. or in-dae who was supposed Ia
have shot himself last Thursday. points to case Of
III murder and not suicide. as was supposed.
TRYING TO BULLDOZE WITNESS.
KANSAS CITY, June sd. Hsnkenburg mas Deen u
Witness Tor the ProhihoBiss IN number OF cases at
Ariuouriac lust across the line, where persons have
been fined for smuggling liquor INTO the state oh
sunday night party OF unknown men rode up 10 his
hnu.e and rdded 1t with bullets firing into II abOat
twenty times. None Of the family was Injured now
ever.
FOUND BY A JUDGE IN THE WOODS.
ALLrGAS Mich, June 3o-Whiie yunse Arnoio WAS
hunting sheep In woods west OF the town yester-
day he found the body OF Eliza sage, an unmarried
WOMAN age thirty four, with her throat out, body
bruised and clothing torn The Indications point 10 IL
foul outrage aud murder.
PLACED IN AN INSANE ASYLUM
CONCORD n. H.. June 3o-Coionel william u rAton
ex-Cerk OF the House OF Representatives aud exCty
Solicitor OF Manchester was committed To an asylum Tor
the insane in this city to-day. His INSANITY Resulted
from softening OF the brain.
WHEAT YIELDING WELL IN KANSAS.
Topeka, June 30RepOrts from thirty-threc points IN
the Valley regarding tho condition OF the wheat
harvested show that with few EXCEPTIONS the amount
IL is shown clearly that the yied Is fully one-af OF that
of last year or 54.O00.000 bushels. which IL 100 per
cent better tho June estimate OK the secretary ok
the State Board Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
UNDER TWENTY, BUT FOUR TINES MARRIED.

FREEPORT, Ill.,, June 3O.-Mrs. Nellie Dame
Yourcx Baker Phillips married In Frceport last
evening to Charles Yourex from whom she had been d.
yorced she first married him in June. 1892 and only
lived with him day. she taken away from him
by her parcns Yourex left this section and not hearing
from him. she married John Baker in February, 1888
who left her short time, he having another wife
elsewhere Later Nellie married" Harry L. Phillpps
a railroad brakeman. They quarrellcd, parted and
Phillips got divorce but before the decree was finally
made e married again. for which Nellie brought SUIT
against him for bigany and had him bound over 10
court The decree granted In the meantime and
Yourcx having come back, the marriage OF last hght
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
r1ycrIyG PROHIBITION DELEGATES.

BATAVIA, June 80 CSpeciai-The Gcnesce
County Prohibition Convention was held here to-day
and was attended by representatives. from eleven oi the
thirteen towns delegates aud five alternatcs were
elected 10 the state Convention 90 be held n Syracuse
on September ; and g. PrOic sor 4 A. Hopkins. OF
Fochester who l. said 20 be the choice Of large por
ou of Sew York Irohibtioniss for the Gubcrnat"rih
nomination va present. lie said~aat he came "n b'-
half of the state Cuiuitec who particularly ahN-
ions that the syracuse shall bc tue largest
tciuuerauce convention ever held III America.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TIE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

MADRID, June 3O.-The official reports OF
cholera for Monday are ~ follows: Madrid @ity)-New
cases. 3 deaths !. Csuburbsl-Now cases, :; Deaths
D. Aranlucz-Now cases, 1884 deaths, 33. Valencia
fcityl-New cases. 70; deaths. 3. urovincel-New
cascs is3; deaths 2G3. Murcia tcity)-New cases. "a
death. l3 fI'rovincc)-New cases, l70 deaths, 81
Toledo fcifyl-New cases, deaths, D. ProNincel-
View cases. deaths. = Castcllon de Ia Pana city
New cases deaths, 2. urovince)-New eases, 100 {;
deaths, "a. Saragos-a (prOyinf New cases. II 1;
deaths IL. Cucnea tproyinoel-Now cases. . deaths,
. Alicante proyinccl-New cases. l2J deaths. ~.
T~onty three new cases OF cholera were to-day re-
JOrt.i !u this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LoSDON. June 30
Os His WAY TO PEKIs.-M. Patrenotrc, tho repre-
sentative OF France III the peace negotiations WIN
China has gone to lckn as the French Anbassadsr
MILNE EDw ARDs DiGNG-ft ~ reported from Paris
that Henri Milne Edwards the distinguished scientist
Is dying.
PROBABLY 4 TOTAL Loss.-The steamer Colna, from
Glasgow for Montreal, which ran ashore AT hathin
leland o1 The Giants Causeway. ireland. will probably
become total loss The passengers ana crew nave re-
turned TO CrcenoCk
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
yrWJV PJTH RTT TIRED OF LIFE

LYNN, Mass June 80 (SpecidD. Nathaniel
ingalls, Jr who mad recently been bequeathed property
worth S7 by his adopted father told his mother to-
day that he tired OF life and must die Going to
barn near his home ingalls, put bullet through his
heart He is thought 10 have been insane. lie
married and thirty-nnc years old.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
rur orysUs NEW.yERsEY.

TRENTON, June 3O.-1he census OF Paterson
shows total population Of 62,722, an increase OF
IL ,691 from 1880 and OF 2e,963 from 1870 Tho re-
turns from other cities and towns coming into the
oce Of the Secretary Of State slowly Jersey City and
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
AFRAID rrON DoNGOLA.

CAIRo June 3O.--A dispatch from Dongola
states that the sir tribe has made raid upon Old
D,n.,ln securing 100 canies The shagiych tribe has
submitted 10 the MaudL
LoNpoS June 80 The 81 JdDisss Gds,ne believes It
10 r untrue i the Government proposes 10 retakc ana
ic0 .tury uori Oh.
Mu.nru. r.,cna. tho Turkish Ambassador had a long
iicrscw 10 tic .orcgn Once to-day with the Marquis
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01

which arrived sunday morning. reported yesterday
that June - In latitude ilo 30 north longitude 3o
west he passed bark rgged steamer which hc took to
bc the Galiia proceeding eastward undcr sail with
schooucr.rigsed steamer apparently keeping her com
pany Ia shipping circles surprise was oppressed
that gapta Irving did not report ihis lmmedldtry
ON his arrival. At the Cunard Office no apprehcnsions
were felt for safety of the Galia Mr. Brown, the
agent said that he expected that she would gel III ABOUT
the end of This week. and meantime the Bothna VIII
take her place the line The Gallia J., fair sailerhnd
,. plenty of provisions ENAttornry- General Bfews
Ter = - Cox the Minister to Turkey. and Roscoe
ConkHg among hor passengers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
rllr .rrAM.nIr nAlLfA nIsAnLEp.

LIVERPOOL. June 80. Ihe White Star Line
sieniser Aduatic. which has arrived here from New
York reports that on thursday she sighted the Cunard
Line steamer Galir. Captain Murphy. which left New
York on June for Queenstown and Liverpool Another
steamer attending the Galla anc IL was spposeu
Captain Pnrse OF the AdrItc that the sEIit OF the
Gala broken. II l. Thought that the GtlIa VIII not
reach Queenstown for week.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TRAGIC DEATH OF A OoRXELL STUDENT

TRl0IO DEZTH OF OORNELL STUDENT
PLYMOUTH, N. H., June 30.-A fatal accident
occurred st the iron bridge being built the
Tsmesmassstt River st Uvsrmore Falls Abel Devins.
. yezAS man and studsnt Of Cornell University and
brother ef the foreman. while standing ON the re-
mains Of the old bridge was bit by plank knocked
= failing Afyy-foar feet, and striking the rocks below.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
JHE ENGLISH AT PORT HAMILTON.

LONDON, June 30.-Russlan advlccs from
vladiyostock say that - Russian steamer which at
tempted to enter Port Hamilton was Intercepted ana
forbidden enter by English man-ofwar The Eng
lish are said to he iortifyng tho port.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
voyry FOR THE STORM KING BRIDGE

BosroN, June 3O.-It is stated that subscrip-
tons to the extent 100000 have been secured Tor
the building of the proposed bridge over the huason
river AZ storm King The friends Of the enterprise hero
are feeling iubilant
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01

FAILURE OF A COAL AND COKE COMPINY.
PIrTsBuRG, June 3O.-A dispatch from Green's
burg says: rnc West Moreani County Coal and Coke
Company having capital stock of 100000 has failed
The liabilities not known