davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Mrs. Justice III. Rathbone, wife Of The
founder of the Knights OF Pythias, died
at Alexandria at I o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Colonel Theodore Hyatt, president OF
the Pennsylvania Military Academy OF
this city, died yesterday morning, aged
sixty. one years He had been sick for
several weeks, and Wednesday under
went the operation Of lithotomy, per-
formed by Professor Forbes OF Philadel-
! phia, and from the effects Of this he died
He has been president Of the Military
Academy since hefounded it 10 1862 and
be has been quiet successful educator.
A widow, son, and daughter survive him.
Charles Green. a cattle dealer from mo
Mans Land gives details Of the capture
and lynching of the Kelly family, sn &C.
count of whose horrible crimes was pub.
lished few days ago. The old man es-
capped, but the son, Bill, was hanged, and
the mother and daughter were shot while
the posse were endeayoring TO capture
them.
In Jacksonville, Florida. six tramps
nave DttH W Dt given
nine lashes before the courthouse door on
Monday ia accordance with the Old law.
Assistant Cashier William n. Smith
OF the German American Bank, Of which
Secretary Of State Cook is president, is
$4,000 short in his cash and has de-
camped. His bond. in guarantee CON-
pany of New York. is good for 5000.
smith had always been regarded as honest
snd faithful. He has wife and three
children here. lie is probably in Can
ada.
George T. Gardner, wealthy citizen
OF Stamford, Conn, was thrown out Of
his buggy by the horse stumbling. aud,
his meek being caught between the axle
and side, he Was choked TO death.
Surrogate Rollins OF New York, has
decided adversely TO Mfs Paran Stevens.
who sought to have removed the exc
cui0rs Of Ter husbands will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
LOCAL NOTES.

JANUARY lsr, lsss.-WE Wlsn Yor
ALL A HAPPY New YEAR.
The Valley Progressive Euchre Clut
have elected the following officers: Presi.
dent. ID. J. O'Neil; ce.president
Charles y. Styles; secretary, William
Baldwin financial secretary, John Hunt;
treasurer, A. Il. Grubbs; trustees, William
ONeil, Augustus Harris, and ID. O'Neil.
The Club will get their charter from
Judge Welford next week, and they will
meet nightly at Giffords Had, corner
Buchanan and Baldwin streets.
DR.. Stratton requests that the charge
against Mr.. Deleware Eacho, preferred
against bin before the Committee on
Health Friday night, as reported in We'd
nesday lines, was his first offence, and
that he being paid off al Christmas only
enjoyed the holidays in a pardonable
manner. Mr.. Eacho is a good man, at
tends to. his business. and las given gen.
eral satisfaction to his superiors.
Mr.. Charles ". Goddin. clerk in the
o'hce OF the commissioner Of the revenue.
has announced himself candidate for
The clerkship Of the Chancery Court.
Messrs. Berry lpresent incumbenD and
Meanly are tge other candidates so far
announced.
The electric cars made trip over tie
entire line Yesterday. Reports such as
Ihis VIII soon cease being chestnut,
a. these cars will in all probability soon
be really running regularly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
NEW YEARS CALLS.
The Day to be More than Usually On
served.

served.
New Years calling will be more gen
orally observed in this city tomorrow
than has been the custom for years
Among the many who will receive we
note the following:
Miss Sue Neal will receive at her home
No. 0 West Main street, assisted by Miss
/ Eva Flanagan Of New York; Miss
Graham OF Lexington, Va; Miss Kiuie
Brown Of Hartford, Conn. Miss Lucy
Talbot of Danvile, Va Miss Nellie
Rider, Misses Rose and Lena Ferrell
Miss Birdie Neal. Mrs. James A. Grigg
Mrs. r. ID. Nea,, Jr.
Mrs. Rosalie Winston will receive at
her residence, 102 North Ninth street, on
New Years day, assisted by the follow
ing young ladies Miss Marie Stuart
Carter, Miss Steele. Southwest Virginia
Miss Grassaway, Miss Kittie Scott, Miss
Montague, Miss Minor, Miss Fauntleroy,
Miss Mayo, Miss SPOTS, city; Miss
Wolfe, Hampden- Sydney, Va ; Miss
Burwell. city. Assisting married ladies
Mrs. Mayo. Mrs Baker, Mrs. John Lee,
Mrs b. s. Winston.
With Mrs. Charles L. Williams and
Miss Elise Williams Mrs Fitzhugh Lee
Miss Salie Archer Anderson, Miss Viz
gle Archer. Miss Bruce and others.
Mrs. and Miss Lewis will receiy, at
3i3 Wes, Franklin, assisted by Mrs. De-
caiur Axtell, Mrs. Miles Cary, Miss Co
lumbia Hays, Miss Fanny Gordon, Miss
Maggie Sirngfellow. Miss Coke, Miss
Clark OF Atlanta, and Miss Coles Of 81
Louis. Hours, 4 10 10.
Mrs Governor Lee will receive at the
Executive Mansion from 3 to pm and
will be assisted by the following ladies
Hiss Jungerich of Philadelphia, who is
her guest, Miss Lockwood of Boston, and
Misses Handy, Lyons, Myers, Ross, am
Pegram Of Ricamond.
Mrs. Blount Mason, Miss Myers, Miss
Stroiher, Miss Saunders OF Atlanta, and
Miss Leigh Of Norfolk, with Mrs. and
Miss Rylsnd at No. 20l East Marshall
street. from tot
Mr.. Frank Christian, Miss Workman,
Miss Perry OF Norfolk, and Miss Glider
eevc of Baltimore, with hrs Buck aad
! olliIcms al sac West :. .fa-shr
'ee', from TOT.
Miss Harris and Miss Ellen Harris of
ouisyiile, will receive at 2O3 East Main.
ON 10 q pm, assisted by the follow
|. 9 ladies' Mrs. = :. Csdo' Miss Knox,
\ !'s Hetlie Deane. Miss Lulc Powell
lss Nirgle Cado'- Wis Florence Ne.
i&ney Mis- annie Jacobs, Ni.s Nellie
,Oger-.
Mrs. ex President Tyler will receive at
ne residence OF her son, Mr. Lyon q
ylcr, No. 9l4 Capitol street She will
.e assisted by Mrs Lyon c. Tyler, Miss
1iia Spencer, and Mrs. W. G. Waller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Entered Ye.terda..

The Norwegian barken,ine Harold. r
Larren, master, from Peloias, Brazil. 20.
tons, entered al the Cnst0mhouse yester
day TO load with -four for Brazil.
The Swedish barkenlne Befosi J sam
master, from Rio Janeiro in ballast II
load Hour. also entered Yesterday.
These two barkenliaes left their re
specliYe ports, the Harold on Noyembe,
yih. and the Befost on O.tober u. and
each reached the cspes on the same day
boiE OF these vessels experienced hard
weather. the later particularly. which
.ccouutef Tor her arriving o. her des.
l.aa.i0n 80 laie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
nANCHEsrER MATTERS.
New Year. Note. from Aero.. the X

New Years Notes from Across the River
Mr. X II. Toler, the senior member OF
the firm OF r. II. Toler & Sons, wal
presented by his employees with a golj
headed cane as Christmas gift. Mr.
Toler told his employees how cordially
he appreciated the gift, and how he
would in all time 10 come value IT, At
has not been many months since the
furniture factory, ot which this tirm are
the owners, burned down. II has been
rebuilt in substan ial manner. and is
manufacturing furniture of sterling
quality.
BY mysterious dispensaiion of Prov.
idence the funeral of Mr.. Rich'd Reams
which took place Friday last occurred on
the anniversary Of the funeral of his
father, who died one year ago
The Manchester boys have been doing
some good skating on the ponds in the
neig borhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwarl Voolfolk q
Louisville, Ky, are in the city on their
bridal tour
Tomorrow night Rev. John !. Colp,on
rector OF Meade Memorial church. will
hold reception q, the rectory which adj
joins the church. He invites all the
members of bis congregation, and
strangers will also be welcome. Hours,
sto Il pm.
Rev. w. T. Richardson will preach
this morning at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Little of Charlottesville, a
Richmond man, is expected to assume
charge Of the church shortly.
All the pulpits of the various churches
in the city this morning will be filled by
the regular pastors At Meade Memorial
church the services will be fitting to the
dag celebrated, the Feast Of the Circum-
cision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

Nearly One Thousand Workers Stop Work.
The Reading Shop Men Refuse to Quit.
New Men Employed The Grown Prince
Much Improved General Summary,
PHILADELPHIA. December 3l.-Nearly
200 men employed in and around the ex-
tens We freight depot of the Reading
Raj road Company a. Willow street
wharf went out on strike this morning,
and the work of handling freight there
is consequently badly crippled. This ac-
ton of the men was in pursuance of the
decisions of various local assemblies OF
the knights Of Labor last evening to sup
port the order of the Reading conven-
ton. The men who went out were en-
ployed as conductors and hrakemen on
the Willow-street shifting crews, and in
handling freight aud in other capacities
at the depot
AT the general offices Of the company
on Fourth street no Information regard
ing the situation could be obtained.
Everything was reported as working
smoothly at the depois at Ninth and
Green streets and at Sixteenth and Penn
syiyania avenue.
THE READING SHOP MEN CONTINUE TO
WORK.
READING, Pa, December 81 Up TO
noon to-day there were no signs Of
strike on the Reading Railroad in this
section. The company's car and ma.
chine shops, which employ in their sew.
eral departments 800 men, have not been
as busy as now for ten years Several
knight of Labor assemblies OF this city
held meetings and the prevailing senti-
ment was that strike would be iIl.timed
There was notable decrease in the
mum Der OF coal cars which passed
through here so far TO day, commencing
with this morning, and this is attributed
to the troubles in the coal regions and
the stoppage at Gordon and Mahanoy
Planes.
Nearly 800 men have been hired in
this city within the past two days. Most
OF them were sent to Port Richmond aud
Palo Alto. while few were sent to
Tamaqua. Gordon and Shamokin. Some
eighty men were hired this morning and
sent To Port Richmond and other places.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
H.nricO County Court.

The continued case # the Common
wealth against Charles Vayssaire charg.
ed With the larceny OF cord wood was
tried yesterday before Justice Vincen. at
The County Courthouse The accused
vas charged with having sold some wood
belonging to the owner OF the land ad.
joining bis own. The evidence showed
that the matter arose out OF msconcep-
iion as 10 the boundary lines, and after
hearing the evidence, Mr.. Vayssaire
was honorally discharged Mr.. Vayssaire
who is a native Of France has been a
citizen Of Richmond for the past 10 years
and has many friends here sho will
rejoice in his vindcation. IN the civil
action brought by Mr.. Sherwin Clarke
against Vayssarie foi 1920, the value of
two cords of wood, judgment was given
in fav0. OF Clarke. Nr. j. Samuel
Parrish was counsel for Nj. Va, ssaire.
Squire Vincent yesterday also tried the
case OF Jesse Chris ian, the negro who
was charged with stealing three cedar
logs from The land Of w. II. Cornell. He
was found guilty and gwen fifteen DAYS
In Jail. He took an appeal, and gave
bond in the sum Of 500 for his appear
ance before Judge Minor.
Squire Vincent also had before him
yesterday four cases of irespass TO try.
In three cases hogs were The irespassers,
and in the fourth dog was the culprii.
Aeiihe. prosecutor nor defendant twas
present, ana hence nc action was taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
The AcaaienN

Nothing will be presented at this popu
lar place OF amusement until Thursday
when Miss Hettie Bernard Chase, support
ed by popular company, will appear in
the new American comedy dram
Rags, or the Wildcat Of Woodland
Farm. This is pronounced one Of the
best American plays ever written, and Il
name Is sufficiently unique % attract
good ho uses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
A New Year, Cutting ARRAY.

Between 8 and 10 o'clock last night
two nIen named Cannon and Green made
an assault on another named Hays, all of
whom were employed al The shoe store
of Mr.. Drew, corner Eighth and Main
streets. Hays was cut on the head by
Green with shoemaker's knife, and the
wound while painful is not serious. An
three men were arrested, Cannon being
taken in as an accomplice. They will
enjoy their New Years Day in the
station house
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
THE CROWN PRINCE.
Dr. Mackenzie Never Admitted that tue
Prince Had n Cancer.

LONDON, December II In an inter-
view to-day, Dr. Mackenzie stated that be
was greatly pleased with the improve.
ment in the condition Of the crown
prince, Frederick William. Dr. Mac.
kenzie said he had never admitted that
ihe disease from which the Crown Prince
is suffering i, cancer. The only state.
ment he had made which could be SO
construed WAS last November, when he
said the new growth WAS apparently
cancer like. The microscope. hy the use
OF which alone can the nature of The dis.
ease he asccrlained, 50 iar show that il is
not malisn. The malignant symptoms
manifested in November have passed
away DIR. Mackenzie said. however.
that if the disease is not cancer. it GER
tainly is very prOtracled
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

Owens Of Savannah. Ga, took place al
her home. Fredericksburg, Va, Wednes.
day evening last.
Amongs, the events Of the coming
week we note the Tuesday Clubs ger
man-an extra Christmas No.-to be
given a, the Belvidere Tuesday evening
and The nuptuals Of Miss Pace and Mr.
Hite Of Louisville, Ky, Wednesday after
noon at the Park Place church. This
uill be q brilliant wedding, and as the
hour is both a novel and convenient one
will be witnessed by many friends Of the
bride and her parents.
Well, I'm tagged out Aren't you?
Orr,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
$l6,S9.3s $&,s7.9
motions.

MOTIONS.
Messrs. Yancey Il Bosher were called
on TO get their views as 10 the trade in
dry-goods and notions. They stated that
during the year their trade had been good
esp, Cially during the pas, six months
In the early part of the year business was
somew hat slack, as the farmers had no,
then realized on their crops, and had
been ard put 10 II the year preceding.
But during 1892 crops had been good and
the country in better spirits In conse-
Ouence money had teen more plen-
tifui and collections much better than
usual The November and December
collections particularly had largely ex.
ceeded that Uf the same months last year,
and all, in their opinion, tina. was want
ed was 10 take of the tax on tobacco so
a. to give the small manufacturers a
chance to compete with the larger ones.
This would lead to general revival OF
all branches Of country trade, and. of
course, the cities would feel the benefit.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Messrs. Wingo, Elicit, and Cfump was
asked their opinions as to the boot and
shoe trade. They replied that the fall
trade had been unusually fine Last
spring II had not been so good because
the farmers were poor, and most Of them
had t. buy the necessaries Of life both for
man and beast. During the past year.
howeyev, the farmers had rIade all these
Necessities Tor themselves, and conse
Gucntly they were in good spirits and
felt more Ike branching out. This was
the condition AT present ~ q made the |
future very encouraging. With the State |
debt and tobacco tax problems solved |
this firm saw no difficulty in a prosper
|ous future for the people Of the city and |
State.
DRUGS ANB MEDICINES.
Messrs. Powers. Taylor a Co. stated |
that so far as their experience o, ;he drug |
business was concerned they lad done d
larger trade than usual during the past
year, ,hosgh SC far as profits were con
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
MASONIC APPOINTMENT
Lee 'Wrer- and Working Committee. ap-
pointed by IL. Grand Master

Lee urer- and Working Committee, ip
pointed by H.. Grand Master.
Under authority granted him by th,
Grand Lodge at lis session few week.
ago, Grand Master Of Ma,ons in Virginia
William +. Drinkarl has made The fol
lowing appointments
j. c. Little, Norfolk, grand lecturer
Di-tric; No. l.
Harry b. owen, Manchester, lecturer
District Noe.
F. II. Hill, Madison Courthouse, lee
Mrer Disiric, No. 3.
George W. Wright, Marion lecturer
Disiric; No g.
Grand Working C0mmittee-J. c. Lit
tie, Harry Il. owen, F. II. Hill. George
W. Wright, John Cloplon f. W. Eubank,
W. L. Turner, George II. Ray, James S.
Yeaiman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Tried Iogr Time. for Stealing Or. Ear
Of Cor.

JEFF Johnson is a negro who has been
'fied four times fox stealing one ear Of
corn. He Was first tried before Justice
who was not a justice, then before him
after he was justice, then before Squire
ialiey, and last yesterday before Squire
Jonathan. The former trials were all
ooverruled by Judge Minor. and the eyi
dence Yesterday before Squire Jonathan
showed that JEFF had righ, to be in the
cornheld and that the one ear Of corn
which he plucked was really no thief, At
all. jeff was discharged as was proper,
and ne can now eat that ear OF corn by
tie New Year hreside Of his home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Hour inspeetion.

Tie following is the quarterly report Of
-four Inspections for the city Of Richmond
for the quarter ending December 81,
1887: Family, 30,99G extra superfne,
1867 super,ine. 2S3; fine. 90; condemn.
ed, 4Gj number Of birrels. 3G,GiS
W. NJ II. LEE. Flour Inspector.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
\ SNOW BLOC kiDI
All Trains Delayed aud Some Abandoned
in tho Northwest.

in tho Northwest.
ST. PAUL, December 3l.-Only points
north OF the international bombay and
in Montana reported below zero temper
aiures last night. 1t was still showing at
ST. Paul at midnight, but the fury Of the
storm had abated. All trains into ST.
Paul were one to four hours late. Sioux
Falls, Oak, reports trains badly DELAYED.
Huron, OAK. reports the sending out OF
a relief train to meet the Chicago mail,
stuck at Arlington. At Brainerd, Mimi,
the snow is drifting badly. The rotary
snow machines have done capital service
on the Northern Pacific. Shaopee, Mimi,
says all north and south roads are block
AIDED. All Northern Pacific freight trains
east Of the Missouri river were aban.
doned yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

Mrs. and the Misses Cullen entertained
their friends al ; O'Clock tea Thursday.
and the drawing rooms OF DR.. Cullen's
residence echoed with Jest ard gossip
until late into the evening, when the
company retired in merry mood and with
thanks 10 their fair Losiesses for TIE
hours so pleasantly whiied.
Tue marriage Of Miss Nellie Forbes.
a fAy0riie in Richmond u Dr. VIM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TIE REiDING RAILROAD STRIKE
Still UNSETTLED.

Nearly One Thousand Workers Stop Work.
The Reading Shop Men Refuse to Quit.
New Men Employed The Grown Prince
Much improved General Summary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

The West-End German entertained its
many friends and visitors with an eve.
ming Of rare enjoyment Thursday DigLt
al The Belyidere,' and we regret that
space limits Us, else We would try 10 dc.
scribe few OF the evenings many men,
orable features.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

wAsHivGrox. Dfccuie 81. In
dicafioas for Virginia Warmer. rain,
tsNk and occasionally seitheassef
ly winds, followed Sunday night by
colder clearing weather and north
wcst riy wlnds. for North and
Carciins Warmer. rain. fresh 10
winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
NnIea.


RonERr X. Dow, Watson Matthews and
Charles Moran, trustees Of the Memphis 4
Little Rock Railroad company las reorgan-
izcd), have this day turned over said rail-
road, with all its property and appur-
tonanccs, 90 the Little Rock & Memphis
Railroad company, says the Little Rock
Democrat Of Tuesday. All traffic balances
and unsettled accounts will be assumed
and settled by the new company. The
officers Of the new company are "a follows:
A. Gordon Jones, superintendent, Mem
phis, Tenn; =. W. Tucker, general freight
and ticket agent, Little Rock, Ark; L. T..
Hastings, auditor and land agent, Little
Rock. Ark; John w. Goodwin. secretary
and treasurer, Little Rock, Ark, and
Rudolph Fink, president and general
manager.
GENERAL MANAGER l.. T. JErrERY Of
the illinois Central railroad, IL in Jackson,
Miss, comforting with the railroad com
missionem Of Mississippi regarding the
freight rates in that State, which were put
in operation year ago aud which are, Il
il claimed, working 10 the disadvantage Of
the Illinois Central road.
The Illinois Central people made Wig.
orous protest when the rates were put into
effect and demanded that they should be-
revised or the company would decrease
It's interstate rates corrospondingy.
The commissioners did not take any ac-
ton In the matter and a short time ago tho
Illinois Central setasidc the commissioners
tariff and adopted rates of from ~ per
cent. 10 30 per cent. higher than the state
tariff. The State authorities threaten 90
institute suit against the company, and
Mr.. Johcry's mission was 90 convince the
commission that his company was com.
PEELED 10 advance the rates, ~ u could not
live at the rates established by the com
mission.
Tue Kansas City, Springfield & Mem.
phis railroad made n sweeping reduction
last Monday on packing-h0use products
| from Kansas City 20 all the principal cities
| In the southwest. The following schedule,
which makes a reduction Of cents under
former cut, has been published. Al.
bany, Ca, 80 cents; Annison, -; Pensa-
/ cola, II; Athens, D: Atlanta %, Augusta,
20; Ccdartown, -, Chattanooga, 10; Co.
lumbus, ~; Dalton, 20; Euiaula, 2si Fort
Gaines, 81; Macon. ~, Rome, p, Binning.
ham, n; Selma, q. A reduction OF 3
cents II shown by the schedule 70 the iol.
lowing scsboard points Charleston, ~
cents, Port Royal, Is; Brunswick, p;
Fernandna, %, Beaufort, 25; Savannah,
IS; jacksonville %.
Mr.. II. d. WiLsoS, local ticket agent d
the Bald Knob road, has returned from
81. Louis, whittier he went with party
Of excursionisis.
Col. G. L. ATNoRE, general passenger
agent Of the Louisville K Nashville rail.
road, with headquarters at Louisville, II
In the city.
TnK engineering corps Of the TENNESSEE
Midland railroad arrived at Nashville las
night, and are encamped near West Sid
mark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
COMMERCIAL SENSATION.
KELLY, ROPER g. REILLY EXECUTE A
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.
Liabilities sloe, 900, Besides Individual
Indebtedness of Mr.. James Reilly
Assets Enumerated to More Than Bal
ance Outstanding Claims-Creditors.

The grocery and commission-house OF
Kelly, Roper 4 Reilly, No. 1902 Main
street, has gone to the wall, thus gaining
distinction as the first sensational failure
OF 1888.
The great commercial crash startled the
community about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Soon after the bulky paper, plunging the
house into general assignment, was filed
with registers Office there was a rush OF
friends, creditors, mercantile agents and
attorneys TO learn its scope. 1t was sweep
ing in the extreme, to cover Sl0S,O00 firm
Indebtedness, and $4,000 individual liza
bilities of Mr.. James Reilly. The instru-
ment set forth in detail the matters in
volved, together with the property on hand
TO meet the emergency, Exhibit G was
an inventory OF the stock OF goods in the
house and two additional store-rooms.
These amounted on close estimate to
S4,500. Accounts due the firm by debt
ors outside of Memphis summed up s3I,-
772lS; in the city, S2s, S09.42; total assets,
including bills receivable, Sl0S,0Sl.55.
In addition, there was tract of 720 acres
>oi land in Desha county, Ark, the valua-
ton Of which was not stated, and another
OF POO acres in Crittenden county, Ark.
To secure individual creditors, Mr.. Jas.
Reilly assigned all his real property, four
teen pieces Of real estate in the city and
county, along with his personal property,
and bank and insurance stock.
Messrs. John X. Speed and ]. A. 0m-
berg are named as assignees. Their in
structions are to take control OF the bust
ness at once, and to conduct il in such a
manner as to result in the greatest good
TO the creditors.
The cause Of the failure is reported 10 be
internal dissension, which could not be
remedicd in any other way.
Following is the full list OF creditors
named in the instrument: