davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04
PAUL JULES oRevY.

The Recently Reelected President OF
the French Republic and His Ponaesi
Record.
NJ. Francois Paul Jules Grevy. who
was recently reelected to the Presi.
dency Of the French Republic for tho
term Of seven years. Is over seventy
two years -old. He Is lawyer by pro-
fession, and Is q member OF the bour.
geois, or middle class Of the popula.
ton. He took part in the revolutionary
proceedings Of 1880. and afterward, as
their counsel, defended several radical
extremists accused Of political offenses.
In lS4S he was elected to the Constitu.
ent Assembly Of France. and was fro
quent speaker In that body. until tho
accession Of Louis Napoleon, when he
retired from public life. Hc wi. a
Democrat, and opposed on principle to
the imperial system. In 1871. when
France was endeavoring to protect
itself In the last extremity from Ger.
many, he was elected q member Of the
National Assembly and was chosen
President Of that body. which, after
being driven from Versailles, sat al
Bordeaux and Marseilles. He pub
lished pamphlet in 1873, In which he
asserted the principle that Franco
ought to have been reconstructed aftsr
the Franco o.German war as limited
monarchy. the elements Of which wsre
then In existence and at hand. but
that, having failed so 70 do. the only
other course was to establish repub-
lie. In 1876 he was elected o member
Of the Chamber Of Deputies and was
chosen its presiding officer. In 1873,
on the fall Of MacMahon. he was
elected President Of France, and he
has now been reelected to the Same
Office. He will be nearly eighty years
old II he lives till the close Of the term.
NJ. Grevy Is probably the best man
that could have been elected - the
6gure.head Of the French Government.
He Is q safe. level.headed man. He
has scrupulously held aloof from the
various factions in French parties. He
has performed to general acceptance
the few and limited duties Of President,
and has not sought TO arrogate uncon.
stitutional powers. The Office Of Prcsi.
dent In France Is one Of exceedingly
narrow Jurisdiction, which he has not
attempted to enlarge nor 10 transgress.
He enjoys the confidence Of all parties,
. though not exactly such President -
tho strong men In either party would
have selected II they could have had
their way. The Ministry and the Ns-
honal Assembly rule France. but II
wise counsels, prudent Leadership and
o careful adherence 10 the constitution
Of the Republic can save It, these quail.
tiles In N. Grevy constitute the best
hopo for It's continued existenss.-
CAicaoo Journal
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04
JUDGE BLACKS MEMORY.
Now He Searched Harrisburg for . Baiti'
more Restaurant.


more Restaurant.
I heard d funny story Of the late
/ Judge Black and David ". Sellers. the
well.known Pennsylvania Railroad 40
licitor. the other day. The Judge and
Mr.. Seller, were engaged Oh the samc
side as counsel in a prominent case to
be tried in Harrisburg and both mot by
appointment at the hotel. They con-
suited all the afternoon, and about four
o'clock Mr.. Sellers remarked that he
was very hungry and suggested dinner.
The Judge said that was agood sugges'
ton, but insisted on going to a rcstau'
rant for dinner, to which Mr.. Sellers
consented. Five o'clock arrived and
Sellers grew impatient.
"t'm very hungry, Judge" said he;
"lct's get that dinner
"All right, Dave" was Tie Judges
reply; "get me my hat and come on. "
The twain started out together, the
Judge having hold Of Mr.. Sellers arm,
talking all along about the case they
were engaged on. Down Market street
they walked until they came to tho
railroad.
~ don't see any restaurant here
said Mr.. Sellers.
"Must be on the other side, Dave" 7"
said the Judge, looking about him.
They crossed Market street and
walked up a, far Us Third. halting on
the Telegraph corner
"well, Judge" said Mr.. Sellers,
"whcrc is that restaurant I'm yer,
hungry"
~ declare / didn't see IT," said the
Judge; "oh, now know where II Is.
Up this way" and he led Mr. Sellers up
Third street.
They went on and on until they got
10 Pine, when Mr.. Sellers again broke
forth:
"Come, Judge, produce that restau'
rant. I'm very hungry ana this uciay
is positively annoying"
"Hold on, Dave" said Judge Black,
al sec I've made mistake. Thai
restaurant is down this way. Yes,
now I have il for certain. " isdown
this way"
And Inc led the half.famished Mr..
Sellers down Third street past Market,
until their slow pace brought them tc
Chestnut street,
"Thcre's no restaurant here" sale
Mr.. Sellers.
"Why. ycs." said the Judge, looking
up at the Reformed Church, "this mus
be it, but It's shut up. No, this Is no
It. This Is o church, Dave. It's O
church."
"Woll. I can sec that fpr myself.
was Mr.. Sellers answer, and then he
remarked: Judge. I'm very hungry
and this delay is positively aggra
vating."
The Judge stood in the middle OF tho
pavement, twrling his tobacco-boS II
an abscnt.mnded way Suddenly HI
turned on Mr.. Sellers and brigh
light suiluscd his broad countonance a
he said:
"Why. Dave. I've made II mistake
That restaurant am hunting is II
Baltimore! Yes, its in Baltimore
Dave, and not in Harrisburg. Oh
Eutaw street, in Baltimore, and herr
we've been hunting II all afternoon.
Mr.. Sellers was spcechlcss. He said
"Comc on. Judge, lets go back e
the hotel and get cup Of tea"
And they went. MIR. Sellers tell
this story himsclf.-HarriSbarg pa,
| T,I,1ranb
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04
OLD HENDERSON.
IA Demonstrates That He 10 indssa
Philosophical Physician.

Philosophical Physicish'
"well, Henderson, said the secre-
tary Of State, addressing old Hender-
son Morgan, "what are you doing now.
still preaching'"
"Oh nor, sah. quit dat long or 60
Oar wuz plenty o. love an lection nm
halleluyahs in de 'fession, but Mars
'Lias, dar want er nun inerpen'ent
money In 1t ter suit me-"
"what do you mean by indepefdehs
money!"
IVY dc money er pusson ken spen'
widout great hue an cry bein raised
erbout It, De church folks Is 10 cuis
bout church erfairs dat da's losin' all
dar best timber. Da Is, Mars 'L'as-m
fur a fack. Ipreached ermightylanng
time, an cz ebcry body'll tell yer, do
sinners bit ct my hook bout as fas' CT !
coul' throw It in. an ebery now an
den when I'd drag troll I'd snatch
out one o. dc biggcs' sinners In de
debbil's market, sab; but arter oil DIS.
dar ariz some dissatisfaction In do
church. Da forgot dat l turned In all
dc money dat wuz due. an den j sum
moned committee ter meet me, ah
arter de committee went back q
'po'ted, wy I turned mysc'f outen de
congregation an de sinnygog o de
shackly faith. l ken stan er heap, but
I doan like ter be 'spcctcd when Use
pretty we'll WINGED In my own mine
dat I'sc iunsrcent."
"what arc you doing now" tho
Secretary OF State sssed.
IVY. sab. Use prat4'in' m'di''n''
now."
WHAT"
"Yes, dat's what rs doin'."
"Look here, Henderson. you don't
know anything about medicine"
"'Cose I doan. Who docs. Er
haw, haw. Doan know nothin' bout
medicine, ter he, he."
care you very successfulf"
"Oh, vas, sab. Ain los er case yit,
an some o. 'em wuz powerful ailin'."
"what sort of medicine do you useP'
"wall, fur de chills. uses dogwood
bark, fur de feber uses sasfrus bark,
fur ordinary biliousncss i uses black.
berry root an fur cberything else' !
uses all desc heah mixed. When !
doan know whut's do matter wid
man I gives him er mixture o dc
whole lot. an dat fetches him roun
nine times outen ten."
Henderson, those barks can not
help a sick man."
"Dat may be, Mars 'Lias. but do
ain gwinotor do him no harm. In dc
practice It ain so much dc medicine
dat will do good ez 1t Is dc medicine
dat won't do no harm. DE harmless
sort Is do bes'."
"Don't you know that you are
violating s State law. practicing with
out liccnsep" =.
81 wouldn' practice widout license"
"You don't mean to say that you
have license?"
"Yes, / does"
"Where did you get it'"
"Frum dc 'thorities-er Jestice o.
do Peace down in dc country. Wall,
Use got er lot O. fever on han an
mus be stirriA'. ain got much time
ter fool erway. When yer gifts sick,
Mars 'Lias, jcs' SEN fur me an I'll
doctor yer fur ha'f price, an take my
pay In State paprs."-Arkansdw
Traveller.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04
RATHER INDEFINITE.
An Onieer's Interview with sharp
Nosed southern Woman.

Nosed southern Woman.
Have any troops passed TINS
wayP" said an officer who headed tho
pursuit. as he rode up to o cabin in
tho south during the war, and ad.
dressed sharp.noscd woman who
stood in the doorway, with her jaws
tied up.
mo" said the woman. in q pain
ful drawl; ~ ain't seen no secch'
VIVA be you uns goin'"
You don't mean to say that you
haven't seen any soldiers going this
wayP" =.
"Oh, yes, I've seen sogers. and
quite passel OF 'cm. too. They went
by real peart Ireckon you uns amt
rot no doctor along With ye, have yer
I'm Jest about ready to drop with
iumpin' toothachc.
(" Yes, there's two or three surgeons
coming up in the rear."
In the whichP'
I" In the rear.
"What's thatP"
"Tho tail end Of tho column"
"Well, now, for the lands sake!
And be tbey ridin' back.srds'"
Who?"
"Them doctors"
"Of course not; but how many
regiments did you say went byP"
"Where be them doctors anyhow
misterp I've got to git this ere tooth
yankcd out mighty sudden now' or LII
20 hoppin' crazy"
81 told you they were in the rear
How many soldiers DO you think there
wcrc?"
al reckon there amt no Tag nor
nothin' on it, is thcyP'
"0n what2"
q. "On that kcrridgc."
Nyhat carriage"
"Thc ono W said them doctor pus'
sons was in"
81 didn't say they were in carriage
| said they were in the rear"
"Well. now, see here. mister; what
kind Of waggin is that now' i
wouldn't miss 'cm for mess OF green's,
for Jest must git this tooth icrked
dreadful soon, or I'll lose all the sense
ever had. Is them doctor people got
unicorns on, or do they jest wobble
around in common duds?"
"Yes, they are in uniform, and
mounted, but"
"And whichP"
"MOuntcd.
"What's them?"
"Good heavens, woman! Won't you
never stop aud answer o question or
two for nos"
"Nlistcr, / jes. CANT do it till I feel
cold iron agin-t this tooth. Couldn't
ye gallop yer crittcr to one OF them
doctors aud fetch him along in good
peart hurry with his pullcysp"
"No, my good woman, | can't be de.
layed, but il you will tell me what l
want to know. III send man to find
q surgeon for you. Now tell me how
many soldiers have gone byp"
"La. sakes, mister, I didn't count
'em, but thar was quito heap OF 'em.
reckon they amt more'n about two
looks and leap or so from here now.
BY joggin' yer critter middlin' lively
reckon yc mought soon overtake 'em
and see for yerself."
"Did they have any artillery"
IL didn't see no signs Of sech, but 1
don't know Jest what they had in their
kivercd waggins."
"They had cavalry, didn't they"
"Not as noticed, but my tooth was
distractin' me so't I reckon mcbbe j
didn't see everything"
"IIow many men do you think they
hadpn
"Pshaw, now, ,imister, didn't count
'em, | tell We. My tooth was q jump
in so Jest then couldn't a begun to
do 1t, but thar was quite powerful
sight of 'cm. Fust thar was walkin'
kumpny, and then cannin kumpny,
and then along kim kumpny on
critters. Ireckon ye couldn't spare q
body enough coffee for mess or SO,
could ye'"-Lige Broom, IN Chicago
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04

"A Minnesota mill man met his
.doa.h In a peculiar way. He went to
loosen the bran in deep bin, and
when looked for only his boots were
viSirle. II is said that the bran smoth.
lessd him quicker than water would
hsvs done He was supposed to have
fallsn n head hrst.-Chieago Herald.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04

Tho value Of pig iron produced In
this country during the past year was
over s78, 100000, or nearly the value Of
tho output Of both the gold and silver
mines.-Chicaoo Inter Ocean.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-04

The new British man of . war
Campcrdown. built Of steel, at a cost
Of 81, ,s76, 900. Is the heaviest ship ever
launched In England. twill be three
years before she Is readyfor sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
RELEASED.
Editor Hemenway at Liberty-The
Governors Pardon.

For some time past it has been par
tally understood that Mr.. c. w. Hem
enway. late editor of the ogden Herald
who was imprisoned in the County Jail
some three months since for criminal
libel, would be pardoned by the Gov
ernor. For several days past, however,
the matter had dropped almost out OF
sight, except by the very few who were
instrumental in securing the pardon,
and the general public was somewhat
surprised yesterday forenoon by the re-.
port that the imprisoned editor was q
free man. Secretary Thomas called
Sheriff Belknap by telephone and IL
formed him that the pardon of Mr..
Hemenway had been recorded, and the
order for,his release would be forwarded
By mail TO the Sheriff. and that he would
be safe in releasing his prisoner before
the order arrived. Accordingly the
Sheriff opened the door and permitted
Mr.. Hemenway 10 go forth a free
man.
II is not thought that Mr.. II. will take
up his former position as editor of the
Ogden Herald, but the business man
ager of that paper says he IS not pre-
pared to make any statement in regard
to the matter. Every lover Of liberty
will warmly congratulate Mr.. Hemen-
way on his release.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

Mr.. VIM. Skeen. Of Plain City, was
then arraigned an a three count ind CT
ment, charging unlawful cohabitauon
With his wives. His attor ey. Cap ain
Smith. moved to set aside The Incic,-
ment on the ground that the date
named in the caption OF the bill was
wrong. The court oyerruled the motto n
and plea of rot guilty was entered for
each count. F. S. Richard moved that
the cases of VIM. Geddes, F. 4. Brown,
John Bergen, Jos. H Dean, Thomss
Read aud Mr.. Hull, De placed a. u
sottom OF the criminal sittings on the
calendar.
The case of the People VS.. Susan
Parry, perjury. and that against Lorin
FAR, unlawful cOhabilation were set
down for tSial on Thursday afternoon :.
An order was entered citing defend
ants whose names were called in tie
morning and whose ca, es were not
otherwise disposed Of 10 appear for
arraignment on Monday next.
Court adjourned TIL 8 am to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
Personal ana General.

TIE trial jury will be empaneled on
Thursday next.
MARSHAL DYER was a prominent
figure around the court room yester-
day. r.f.r
Official reporter m the First District
Court.
A COLD blast from the north made the
atmosphere most decidedly sharp
| yesterday.
There is some talk of having the
cases against Borfn Farr ana Bernard
White continued for the term.
JUDGE HENDERSON will go TO Provo
on Wednesday, and pass sentence on
young Pearson, who was convicted of
voluntary manslaughter.
KING Winter has come upon US, and
his chilly blasts creep through the
cracks in our last winters overcoat
making our teeth chatter and our limbs
grow chill.
THE hours of session Of the District
Court were fixed at from $50 to 1870,
and from to 5. Besides this the court
proposes 10 hold evening sessions for
the disposition Of law and motion cases.
A CROWD of eighteen or twenty men, a
railroad crew in charge OF Mr.. Jessep, of
Cache Valley, passed through Ogden on
Sunday. en- route for the work on the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway. The
men go out to work at grading.
Mr.. CHARLES King. who was once
well-known in this city as proprietor of
the R,ssfier. an Insignificant sheet that,
several years ago was published here,
and later as editor IF the Frisco Times.
was seen at an early hour on Sunday
morning counting ties between Ogden
and Kaysville. He seems to have had
to walk at least portion OF the distance
from Salt Lake, because he could not
prevail on a brakeman to let him ride
on a brake beam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
The Grand Jury Empaneled-
Cases Dismissed.

A few moments before 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning the First District
Court convened in this city, and Judge
Henderson overruled the motion to
grant a new trial in the Broom Hotel
case. The same motion in the case of
Hehdry VS.. the Union Pacific Railway
Company, was similarly decided. The
May term OF court was then adjourned
sine die, and a recess was taken until
IL o'clock.
At the opening at IL am. there
we're present within the bar: Hon.
P. II. Emerson. Assistant Attorney
Hiles, Hon. w. r. White, Jas. \. Kim
tall. A. K. Haywood, Hon. F. s. Rich
ards. Capt. r. Smith, L. K. Rogers, c.
5. Varian, h. II. Rolapp and c. C..
Richards. McLennan. w. l.. Dykes and
Jno. Cudihee were sworn in as court
baillffs.
The following defendants were called
for arraignment on the charge OF un-
lawful cohabitation: Jas. Nav, Hyrum
Taylor. SOren l.. Peterson, z. A. Box.
VIM. Skeen, Geo. Chandler, F. T. Ellis,
7. II. Bullock, Timothy Parkinson,
Thomas Reed. VIM. Hull and Myron
W. Butler. Mr.. Parkinson asked TO
have unl , pm. to plead. Mr.. Hull
and Mr.. Reed each plead not guilty,
and were passed. The other defendants
were not present, and they were passed
temporarily.
The reading of the law and motion
calendar was then proceeded with.
Previous TO the reading of the calen-
dsr Hon. Wallace R. White was ad-
mitted 70 practice in the court on mo-
ton of Judge Emerson. Mr.. White
held certificates from the Supreme
Court of Michigan and some others
States and was admitted without ex-
animation.
The case of the United States against
D. NJ. Stuart, unlawful cohabitation,
was dismissed. The same in the case
against W. a. Pidcock. same charge.
The case against Jonathan Browning.
interfering with water was continued
for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16


avoided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
Saxe's Cattle

The Holstein cattle which Mr.. SAKE
has been expecting for some time have
arrived and are at the Titbing Yard in
this city. "Yes, they are here" said
Mr.. SAKE in reply to an inquiry, "and
they have been 20 degrees below Zero"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
SaltLake & w estern
RAILWAY.
On after

On an after
saturday, Dec. goth, 1855,
Trains viii run as follows:
sraNnARn MOUNTAIN TINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

claim great advantages for the soil of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
Summer ComnIaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Valley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by z. G. NJ. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
n.
oGDES CRY, November Is, 1886

This Department OF TIE HERALD Is de-
voted 70 the interests OF the people of ogden.
The Branch Office of HK HERALD is 10
Gated with v. Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Eldredge, Pratt & Co, Main Street. Ogden,
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
AZ the Salt Lake once.
Communications addressed 20 TIE SALT
LAKE. HERALD. ogden. viii receive prompt
attention.
The HERALD is delivered by carriers in
OGDEN every morning. except Monday. SUI
scribers failing - receive their papers VIII
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

TIE SALT LAKE HERALD Is the most
popular paper in the Rocky Mountain
Region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
DIR. R0MANIA B. PRATT.
Eve and Ear. Testing for spectacles,
Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women

omce over Godhe & Pitts Drug Store :,tele-
phone lbs az residence. Goobe Pitts,DTug
Instrucfsons gfTen to students In Md
siferv and MoItalT EUrses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
l. X BROWN.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
vi Machinery and Castings of all kinds,
Rrass and Iron. First Street, near Wall,
Ogden. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

DEAFNESS + { Is$i;: n e.. sg f;E
~ one who was deaf twenty-eight wears.
Treated by most Of the noted peeialists
without benefit Cured himseT in three
months. and since then hundreds OF others
Pull particulars sent on application.
7. :. PAGE. No. Il West Thirty-frst Street.
New York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

ECOnnects with Utah Central train lesvin
Salt axe 81 40 81
I Connects with Utah Central rrsin Erriy
ing st Salt Lake 81 {. 20 pm
7 Stop only upon signals.
W ". RITTER,
u.srH S1pt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
rhe Red River pralnnEe showing.

The following is the regular monthly re-
port OF the chief engineer, and makes a
gratifying showing for the time spent in the
field:
The work began July 80 in Polk
county ut the junction of the Sand Hill
river with the Red River Of the
North. The plan OF prosecuting the work
is by tracing the section lines east
nnd west, recording elevations at each sec
,tion and quarter section corner, and such
intermediate points as may seem oil value.
The four instrument men start from IL
common point and level on parallel sec
ton lines, usually checking on each other
at the close Of the day by means Of tie
lines, thus determining the comparative
value and correctness OF each mans work.
A field map is kept in Connection with the
survey, which is corrected and filled in as
the work proceeds. The map shows that
the east side OF the marsh near Beltrami
is ninety eight feet above low water mark
OF the Red river. Across the marsh from
the railroad there is q fall OF thirty
feet in ten miles toward the west.
This slope is uniforn and the
minimum fell will not be less than
two ieet per mile, and probably can be
made to reach the full average of three feet
East OF the marsh the lines OF drainage are
not toward the stream, but parallel with
it. The lower Sand Hill seems well adapte
in size and fall for the outict of this district.
1T has number OF tributaries which termi-
nate at the west edge OF the swamp, and
which can be mode available for drainage
outlets. Few, if any spots in the marsh
indicate an alkali soil, and the surface wa
ter is sweet and suitable for drinking. The
sod is fifteen inches deep, below which is n
black soil eighteen inches to three feetIn
depth. Subsoil is clay, and ia from three
to six feet below sIie surface. The facts,ao
. far developed Indicate that q plan can be
found Tor the successful drainage OF tbs
Sand Hill country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
.rhe Great rsilnre in neeton.

Boston Special: ct has been definitely
Learned. that William Gray, J,r. the de-
faultius treasurer OF rtlle Atlantic and Or
chard mills committed suicide. His body
was iound at Blue Hills. Samuel II. Pay
son made an assignment to Samuel John
son. Tia caused great surprise, as Pay
con had been considered one OF the
wealthiest men in Boston. His diff
Guilty WAS caused by endorsenaeft OF
paper OF z, the Indian Orchard mills,
which were virtually owned by him
and his i;l4,ily. Gray was treasurer Of
this mill, and Paysons S assignment Il, the
natural seqael of Grayis defalcaaion.
Payson Has resigned as president of the
City National Bank. His liabilities are
S35o,0oo. Payson stated that hc thought
he had ample lends to pay his indebted
ness in full but his affairs wore in such a
condition th,Ut a,is property could not be
realized on decent value at ~ forced sale.
The failure is due to shrinkaH. in the
shares OF the Indian Orchard mills. Pay.
son is q large owises in the Hallowe'l (Mo.)
Manufacturing company.