davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
WICKLOW.

Tea men We're ssnten ced to a month S
imprisonment on Saturd ay, August 4
al the Wicklow Asaizes for resisting
eviction near Ratldrum.
The Attorney General was bowled
over rather suuln1ariiy at the Wicklow
Assizes on Monday, July 80. The spc-
cial jury panel was quashed, and tbs
Alssizes stand adjourned Till the 10th of
August. Mr.. OShaughnessy and Mr..
Bodkin, counsel for the Loughrea pris.
oners, who have been transferred To
Wicklow for trial, as soon as the cases
were called on on Monday, applied for
an adjournment upon grounds which,
to non.legal minds at least. appear
prilna facie reasonable. The applicaa
ton was resisted by the Attorney Gen
eral, and was refused by the Judge. MIR.
Justice O'Brien. Counsel for the pris-
yners then challenged the array in the
Jury panel, that is to say, they objected
to the jury as whole on the ground
that the Sheriff or Sub-Sharitf had i'm.
properly selected them. After a Iona
argument the Judge decided against
the objection. and upheld the panel.
Nothing daunted, and strong in the
opinion that the jurors had not been
chosen in the manner prescribed By
law, counsel for the prisoners then chal.
lenged the poll-that Is, they objected to
the name of the first juror who came to
the box to be sworn. His lordship at
first seemed disposed to adopt the view
of the 4 ttorney-Gen that the chal.
lenge to the poll was covered by the
previous challenge to the array, a view
which is contrary to elementary law,
but in the end he decided in, favor Of
the objection. The result, Of course,
was that the panel was dashed. Com
ing so quickly after the adjournment OF
the Assizes III Tipperary, owing to the
failure to have any special jury at all
summoned, the Attorney General must
feel considerably chagrined at what he
will consider the dunderheadedness OF
the o7ercharged fidelity Of pair of bis
fayorite officials. Whatever the cause
was, the public interest suffers most
! 1t is fine commentary upon the eff
cheney of the gentlemen whose duty il
was to prepare the jury panels thai
within couple Of weeks two Assizes
have had to be adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

Stubborn resistance was offered at every
house, and II young men who took a
prominent part in it were arreste d
Bail was offered for their release, but it
was refused by Colonel Tynte, r, NJ,
and the young man were sent off to
Galway Jail under strong escort. A
meeting was afterwards held in field
adjoining one OF the evicted holdings,
which was addressed by Fir. Egan, FIR.
Roche, Mr.. 2. Keary aud others,
at which resolutions were passed
strongly condemning the action Of the
Ian dlOrd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
CROSSE ISLE.

ttNot less than fifteen thousand OF the Chi
dren of Erin, flying from famine and LANDLORD
tyranny, and stricken By fever, lie burr ed
Crosse ISLE
Far from their own beloved Isle
These Irish exiles sleep.
Nor dream they Of historic past,
Nor o. r its memories weep;
Down where the blue st. Lwrance tide
Sweeps onward, wave Cd wave,
They lie-old Ireland exiled dead,
In cross-crowned. lonely grave.
Sleep on, oh, hearts Of Erin,
From earthly travail free
Oar fraighted souls still greet you
Beyond life's troubled sea;
In every Irish heart and home.
Where prayer aud love abound,
Is built IN altar to your faith,-
A crossaboye each mou nd.
Nc more the patriots words will cheer
Your humbn toll and care
No more your Irish hearts viii tell
The beads of evening prayer;
The lnirth that scofTed at direst want,
Lies buricdin your grave,
Down where the blue st. Lawrence tide
Sweeps onward, wave On wave.
On, toilers in the harvest field.
Who gather golden grain
Ga, pilgrims by the wayside.
Who succOr grief and pain !!
And We, who know that liberty
OFT yields a shining blade,
Pour forth your souls in requiem prayer
Where Irish hearts are laid
Far FROM their owD beloved land
These Irish exilcs sleep,
Where dream not faith-croWned shamrock
Nor ivies DER them creep;
But fragrant breath of maple
Sweeps on with freedoms tide,
4 nd consecrates the lonely isle.
Where Irish exiles died
--IuOMAa VHAGAN.
Toronto JulY, 1885.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
LATE IRISH NEWS
ANTHEM.

One hundred and twenty-five pounds
damages were awarded by a Belfast
jury on Friday. August s, in a breach
OF promise case brought by Charles
Forsythe, of Saintfiela. on behalf Of
his daughter, against Robert Patterson,
OF Rallydlau.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

a. Central News telegram Of July 80,
says: The evictions which have been
going on on MI. Hamilton's estate at
Crossmaglen, were concluded Cd SAT-
urday, when eleven epictions took
place. About two hundred people
were nraaart
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
KINGS COUNTY.

DR.. Ridley was buried at Tullamore,
on July 2l. The Funeral procession was
very large and embraced all classes.
Surgeon Geo. Ridley has been appoint
ed to the charge Of the troops at Vulla-
more, in place of his brother, the late
DR.. James Ridley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
WATERFORD.

Both county and city 4ssizes were
opened in Waterford, July 20, by JUS
tice O'Brien. The judges congratula-
ted the jury in both cases on the almost
complete absence of crime in the county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
TIPPERARY.

On Monday, July 80, young man
named Patrick Moloney, about Is years
Of age, was arrested in Tipperary on
suspicion of attacking a man named
Harrigan in Main street Cashel, on
Saturday night. The injured man was
attended TO by DR.. Cusack, who consid-
cred his life hopeless, and had him re-
moved to the county indrmary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
KILDARE.

On July q r. e. Kane, B. L., deliv-
cred Judgment at Mas, in the case OF
Christopher K;Inurry, tenant, VS.. Mrs.
Aletha ireland. landlord. This was a
leaseholder' application, aud the lease,
which bore date Of Sept. %, 1877, did
not purport to be made in consideration
Of q fine, but the tenant proved he had
paid a fine of G10O upon the granting OF
the lease, Mr. Kane held that the lease
was void on the death Of Mr.. S. 6. Ire
land, who granted il, owing to the talk
ing Of the Gne, and he, therefore, dis
missed the application, but without
costs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
WEXFORD

MIR. Justice Johnson opened the WEEK
ford Assizes in the Court House, on
July &c. Addressing the Grand Jury,
he said the criminal calendar could
hardly be lighter. There were but two
cases to go before them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
LIMERICK.

The great Munster fair-one OF che
new quarterly fairs recently established
-clashetl with the Furze Fa;1 at Cur
ragb, and as q consequence it fell short
in several respects of some OF it's prede-
cessors. 2'here was a small supply Of
horses, and the attendance OF buyers
was also not equal to that of previous
fairs, the result being that cash trans
actions were not near SO brisk as they
might have been There was a goodly
collection of young horses, and opera
tjons fora great part were confined to
to this class Of animals, which sold at
prices ranging from $50 to ESQ The
pig fair YVES well supplied, Els many as
1900 animals, including SOC bonilams,
being packed on the green for sa}e.
Prices showed all upward tendency,
bacon pigs fetching 54s per cwt. and
other classes at proportionate figures.
But few had to be driven home ansold,
and the purchasers were in almost every
instance the representatives Of the
Limerick bacon curing merchants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

$500 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principa
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa. Missouri and Dakota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

For maps, time sap>es, rates Of passage and
freight, etc, apply 10 til, nearest station agent
| OF the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
| WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere III
t,1n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago,
Kansas City and 81. Joseph. Mo-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
\ large and enthusiastic demonstra

a large and enthusiastic demonstra-
1ion took place On July 10, at ScareWals
Bridge, midway between Ferns and
Enniscorthy. The object of the meet
Ing was to protest against an unjust
eviction which had lately been carried
out in the district. Large contjns cents
were present from surroun ding districts.
MIR. j. e. Redmond, NJ. P, ad<l,s,aset!
the meeting, and dwelt Oh the hardship
OF the case of the man agais.sli whose
eviction they were protesting. His
fathers had lived in the place tor hun
dreds of years before him, and Laa given
the farm it's value, amt! now lie lad been
turned out without q PENNY Of eoro zen
sation. He suggested that the landlord
should reinstate the tenant and &lloW
him TO go into the I,and Courts. MIR.
Redmond, i'll conclusion. assured the
meeting that the victory Of the Irish
cause was assured and that it would be
soon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
GALWAY.

The eviction on the Lewis estate, near
Woodford, commenced on July,22 when
several families were turned out Of their
homes. On July % seven families were
eyicted, the largest not owing more
than two years. rent labout &5 a year).
From several houses hot water was
literally poured on the evicting party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

~ For information in reference to Lands an5
Towns owned by the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY. write to II u.
HAuGAN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
ARMAGH.

a. Central News Telegram Of July sc,
says: The evictions which have been
going on on MI. Hamilton's estate at
Crossmaglen, were concluded Cd SAT-
urday, when eleven evictions took
place. About two hunt1red people
were present,
CARLOW.
The supply OF horned stock at Carlow
fair was not up to the average. but
there was very improved tone and an
uncommon briskness Of demand
amongst the large number OF buyers
present. The advance, which was an
all-round one, may be set down as from
los 10 eos per head. The show G. beef
was rather small, and the prices realized
varied from 55s to Cos per cwt for first
quality, and from 45s to sos per cWt for
second and inferior sorts. Splingers
were in very good demand at from els
to el9 apiece. Mich cows fetched from
-e'3 to Els los apiece. ;strip aver
aged from ell to Gl3 apiece The pig
fair was held On Tuesday. The supply
was not as large as usual, and buyers
attended in goodly numbers from Dab
lin, Waterford, Limerick. Tipperary, as
veil as local dealers. The demand was
very lively, and prices showed an adj
vance OF As per cwt on recent rates.
CORK.
The proceedings Of The action for H.
bel brought by MI. William O'Brien,
M. T., against the Cork Constitution
terminated on Monday, July Is, in a
verdict for the plaintitf with elOD dam
ages. The verdict was received with
applause in court, and was the occasion
Of popular rejoicing throughout Cork.
MI. O'Brien left Cork IN the evening
for plymouth. Before leaving ne said
that; not only was the verdict OF the
jury that day q victory for him, but it
was death forever to "Parnellism and
Crime" Cheers were then raised for the
Irish Parliamentary party, and loud
groans were given for Mr.. Balfour.
DOWN.
AT kilkeel fair there was an average
supply of stock, and fair attendance
of buyers and dealers from the neigh
boring towns. Prices, especially for
animals in good condition. were slightly
on the increase, while inferior animals
were hard to dispose of. The principal
supply of stock in the fair consisted Of
sheep and pigs and animals in the store
department.
DUBLIN.
Recently series of very interesting
equine jumping competitions took
place at the Irish Exhibition at Olym-
pia, resulting in the success Of an Irish
man, Mr.. Meleady, of Lower Mount
street, Dublin, in the several competi-
lions by the aid of his we'll known roam
cob Jack.
Three young ladies, while bathing at
Oakley on July 20, were carried into
deep water by the swift current, and,
being unable to swim, had very mar
row escape from drowning. Two young
men vino were near. by saw the affair
and immediately plunged in andrescued
the young ladies.
GALWAY.
The eviction on the Lewis estate, neal
Woodford, commenced on July q when
several families were turned out Of their
homes. On July % seven families were
eyicted, the largest not owing more
than two years rent labout IS year).
From several houses hot water was
literally poured on the eyicting party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

Ten men We're sentenced to a month Is
imprisonment on Saturd ay, August d
al the Wicklow Asaizes for resisting
eviction near RatEidrum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
SLIGO.

Another criminal has been added
to MI. Balfour's roll of honor in the
person Of the patriotic Mr.. McHugh,
Mayor Of Sligo. At a court held under
the Coercion Act in Sligo on Monday,
July so, before Remoyables Hem and
Turner, Mr.. McHugh was sentenced to
four months Imprisonment, without
hard labor, for intimidation contained
in an article in the Sligo Champion, of
which he is proprietor and editor, on
the 18th of June Upon the announce
ment of the decision by Mr.. HEM there
" ere several Kisses Notice of appeal
was lodged. On Tuesday Mr.. McHugh
was sentenced to a further term Of six
months by the same Removables for a
leading article which appeared in the
Sligo Champion in reference to the
grabbing Of an evicted farm, the SEN
tence to run concurrently with that
pronounced on Monday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
MAYO.
MONAGHAN.

Captain Mansfield and Captain Nc
Ternan, E. Ms, sat in the court house,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

Monaghan. on July "a, and took UP The
hearing of a case in which Miss Ger
trude Rose summoned Margaret War
rem, one of her tenants, fer having TAX
ing fo1clble possession of farm from
which she had been evicted. Mr.. Nc
William appeared for the complainant,
and Mr.. Rushe defended. After some
discussion it was agreed to withdraw
the prosecution upon the defendant en-
tering upon an undertaking that she
would not again return to the farm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
LONDONDERRY.

Mr.. Denis flanagan has been sworn
in solicitor of the High Court Of JUS
tice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25
L{)NGFt)RD.

I{)NGFORD.
On Tuesday, July 81, a special court
under the Crimes Act WAS held at N lew
towyyforhes, before Colonel BoWlbY, r..
NJ, and Mr.. e. Kill, r. NJ, at which
tour respectable young men from the
village Of Clundra, named Christopher
Burke, James Marsden. Ihos, Clabby.
aud Michael New eeny, we're charged
with 1ntiulidating process server and
bailitf named VIM. &. Moorehead, who
lives in the vicinity Of Longford, fron
doing al act la had q lega! right to do
namely, todemand trespass for horses
found by him on an evicted farm near
C!ondra, on June 9Th iaat. The charge
bad been entered far back as June II,
but had been adjourned i'll order TO al
low Moorehead to get proof Of his au~
thority TO act as bailitf. Moorehead
HOW gave some rambling evidence, and
il reply to Mr.. Lawless, who prose
cuted. admitted that on the previous
occasion he had ;lesignedly kept back
BART of his evidence. He brought up to
confederate his story, a helper named
.Dunleay, who, when asked by Nh. Max
we'll, who defended the accused,
whether he belonged &c the militia OF
the police, replied. 'whicheyer you
like" The removables, in the failure
OK the two worthless to prove anything
against the accused, dismissed the case.
There MIR, Lawless intinlidated that his
cards were not yet played out, as he had
a charge OF unlawful assembly as an al
tentative. For the defence it was
proved by respectable witnesses that it
was the custom of the men of the local
ity to meet at the bridge where the
''unlawful assembly was said to have
been held for no more seditious purpose
than to chat and smoke. The case was
altogether so himsy that the Reno
vables had no alternative but to dismiss
it, as they did the other.
LOUTH.
Mr.. J. M. McNulty, manager Of the
Drogheda branch OF the Hibernian
Bank, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of inspector of branches Of that
institution.
MAYO.
A dispute occurred Oh July q be-
tween popular resident landlord, Mr..
J. II. Peyton, and an evlcted tenant
Monahan, with regard to the removal
of crops. 1t is alleged that Monahan
attacked Mr.. Monahan with a scythe,
and that the latter drew his revolver
for protection and fred without effect.
The constabulary arrested Monahan,
and Mr.. eyton placed himself in the
hands Of the authorities. Both have
been admitted to bail pending investi-
ton.
MONAGHAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-25

Mr.. J. NJ. McNulty, manager Of the
Drogheda branch OF the Hibernian
Bank, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of inspector of branches Of that
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
GROSS CRUELTY TO 4 NEWSBOY
LAsHED OUT OF HOTEL WITH HoRsFwHrr q,
A BURLY POTTER

LAsHED OUT OF A HOTEL WITH HORsFwIITr BY
BURLY PORTER.
1t is standing rule at the Metropolitan Hotel that
no newsboy is to be allowed In the building peddle
his wares Yesterday afternoon, however, little James
Lanahan stole into the Lg corridor to get warm.
Matthew Madigan. big porter, came quietly from tho
barron up behind the newsboy. As he got
near enough to the little fellow, there a sharp
swish In the air and horsewhp, driven by all tho
poriers strength fell upon the boys shoulders. The
boy screamed and toward the street. The porter
followed lashng him at every step with the whip.
The boy conld not get away and the whip fell with
tremed0us force all over his body His cries and
pilu.
Broadway car was going uptown when the boy
ran into the street with Mddgan close behind him,
plying the whip The boys cries attracted the aien-
lion Of the passengers, and ex-POlce Commlss siOnSr
Joel b. Erhaidt, jumped OFF the and went the
boys rescue a police officer called. the porter
arrested and Mr. Erhardt and two friends gave their
names as witnesses and said they woad follow up tho
case until Madgan got his deserts
At the hotel last evening OF tho clerks said
that Madgan had been " little hasty" and had made
q mistake. Madgan baled by cx-Assemblyman
James Powers. lie the hotel last evening
The boys face and body marked with heavy red
stripes and he suffered great pan. Ills flther 10
Stephen Lanahan, plumber, Of No. 81 Marionst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
FRANCE AROUSED BY ITALY.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE AFFAIR OF THE FRENCH
CONSULATE Al FLORENCE.
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-It IS semi-oficlay announced that
Count de Mouy, the French Ambassador at Rome hav-
ing informed VI. IlourcnS that the PraetOr Of Florence
had intimatcd his intention to remove on Friday the
seals affixed by the French Consulate to the documents
relating to the Hussein succession ". Fourens has re-
Quesed Count de Mouy to inform SignOr Crispi that
II such an act Of violence is committed the French
Government will hold Italy responsible.
The Paris" newspaper urges the Government to
demand complete satisfaction from Italy fer the In
dignity offered to the French Consulate, and In the
of failure by Italy to comply to sever the re-
lations between France and Italy and expel all Italians
from France.
~ Flourens the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and Count Mcnabrca, the Italian Ambass ador, had a
friendly interview this evening. An early settlement
OF the dispute over the Florence Incident Is now GER
tain The strained relations with Italy I'm consequence
OF the affair pres sed both commercial and financial
business to-day. The BourSe heavy. several
evening papers violently attack ay. and La France
alludes to premier Crspi as " Bismarcks valet
ROME Jan. ls-The "Rforma" announces that the
Government will postpone the removal OF the seals
placed on the Husscin documents by the French Con
suate al Florence, but declines TO be resposuie lor
the acts Of the judicial authorities thefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
CARLISLE CANCELS HIS EYGA AGEKEyTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-At IL As o'clock this MORN,
ing DR.. Sewers stated that speaker Carlisle reStoo
well during the night and awoke this morning con
considerably refreshed. When the doctor caleu d.
IL o'clock no found him slttlig up In ped eA'Nie
light breakfast and seemed to be In the best oi spirits
During the visit the Speaker inquired whc'hor no
would be able to keep his Atlanta and Macon ehsis'
ments on January % and "a Tho Doctor replied
that 1t was out Of the question. lie might stahu tue
trip but it would be hazardous In he extreme anu
advised that the engagements be cancelled as ne SoI
not think Of permitting fatlgung journey 10 MS ue
bilitated condition. Thus advised, the epeaher sa- M
viscd the Doctor to announce to the press ina M ios
engagements, much to his regret, DR.. 5owcrs eXE' 8
pressed the opinion that It would DO cOnsideraoie
time before the Speaker could resume his duties IN
Dnnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


"TheTe are favorable about the blizzard" said
Dr. Webb president Of tho Wagner Palace Car Company
yesterday Tho steam heating syste vestibulel
limited train work we'll Here s dispatch stating
that the ten 10 the this morning was 1O out
side the the temperature was D below zero"
On after January 23 the New York Central and Hud'
River Rairo Company will check regular allowance oil
baggage from New.York points to the Pacific
coast.
PTTsBURG. Jan. l9-Suparlntenfent Holbrook. OF the
Pittsburg and Railroad the nvestiga'
alleged cro1ke In the and ticket
departments OF the line has been completed and will DO pre-
Board OF Directors at their meeting next on
day general passenger and tick agent OF the
road reinstated Whether he will not MI
Horoog unable TO state Two employees Will be dsisse
but IL likely that prosecutions VIII take place
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan lS (SpeeianThe ratio clerks OF ho
Central Traffic Association met here today Among other
the adjustment OF rates tho subject OF giving
derena rate second class tickets discussed The
allowed diferenal Of Indianapolis
complain that second tickets has become so
general their special diferenal which Is only
allowed hrscass business has failed 10 give them inc
adv antages for which II made They think the same
special privilege should DO extended to the Second rates
CHICAGO Jan. lSThe Michigan Central to-day decided to
put thousand mile tickets $40 or cents
1t takes of the 1000 milo tickets at $40. The
special committee Western to-day concluded to
10 the present system oi
$40 1000 mile and s25 for 900 mile tickets and
the Illinois Central in selling at $40 IoF
1000 miles with a rebate OF So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
ENRAR SSMFNTS " RTSTNESS.

CHEYENNE, WyO., Jan. 1s-Upon application of tho
stockholders c. B. Goodell, and p. voorhees, were this
evening appointed receivers by the court for the
Union Cattle Company. The assets are said TO be
SO 900 900 liabilities 81 ,oOO, ,0O0 Losses and shrink
age of values have produced such complications that
prevent sacrifice of the property by the hasty action
OF some creditors IT thought best to have friendly
receiver appointed and thus protect the Interests OF all
concerned.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1e.-Ihe San Francisco Bridge
Company made an assignment yesterday with labill-
ties estimated at $500, 600 and assets 100000.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 18-The Novelty Machine
Works made an assignment yesterday TO Jacob $.
Buchanan. Assets, 100000; Liabilities unhnOWh