davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

Good to choice shippers .. $3.6O04OO
Fair to medium shippers-......--... 3.100S.4O
Common shippers ..-.-.... 2.4002.9O
Feeders Il 900 to I ,150 pOunds).... 3.00G34O
StOckers $50 to $50 pOunds)...-..-. 2.3582S5
Good to choice heifers. ---.......-... 2.700215
Common to medium heiferS.. 1.7562.4O
Good TO chaice cows.............. 2.50029O
Fair to medium cows......... 2.0002.4O
Common old cows. 1.0001.75
Veals, common to good. .......-.... S.5005.5O
Bulls common to good. 1.5002OO
1o.VOU oOOO
SHEEP-Receipts, IS; shipments, -. The sup
ply continues light. Market steady at unchanged
prices.
Good to choice shippers. 4.400475
Fair to medium shippers. 3.600410
Lambs, common to good. --.-.--.. 4.0065.50
Bucks, per head, common to good. 3.0O04.5O
HOGs-Receipts, 400; shipments, 1850
Quality fair. Market opened weak and lower
later became more active, and closed steady. All
sold.
l.igHt --.-p4.ooU4.IO
Heavy Observation-Disclosures. 4.60Q4.70
3AiACu' f.OO04.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13.-Petroleum opened
weak at 90osc and after a slight rally in the first
hour, gave way on reports OF new production,
and the price declined to 8Si4c. Covering of
closed firm at s9ssc. Sales, 2,9SO,O00 brls. Tur-
pentine firm at &c.
OIL CITY, March 13.-National Transit Certif-
Gates opened at 90&c; highest, 81 lsc; lowest,
SSl4c; closed at 1880. Sales, 100000 brls:
clearances, 67s, 600 brls; charters, Al ,6lS brls
shipments. l17,0S9 brls; runs, 47,9ls brls.
PITTSBURG, March 13.-Petroleum active
and excited: National Transit Certificates opened
at 904c; closed at S9lac; highest, 9liec; low
est, SS14c.
CLEVELAND, o.. March 13.-Petroleum easy;
standard white, 110o, 7i2c
CHARLESTON, March 13.-Turpentine firm at
49c.
SAVANNAH, March 13.--Turpentine firm at
sic.
WILMINGTON, March 13.-Turpentjne firm at
SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Metals.

III NV 1Cnn, "ss.c r to'-ISoPPSI unse.'Ie anu
easier; domestic, 3.72l2c. Tin quiet; futures
frmer; straits, 81. 30c
ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Lead quiet but held
firm at 3.50c, with $3.50 bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Dry Goods.

NV ,iOtAn, Marcn lS,.buslness ia uIy kools
was at his height IN the jobbing branch or trade,
which. however continues 10 lack the spirit OF
former seasons, buyers being very conservative
position shown, but the aggregate trade 10 moro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

satisfactory In volume than in profits. Prints
were selling with more freedom because of the
Fall River strike. Trade with agents was fair
on the average, though more quiet in staple
goods than usual at this period, The market,
however, continues in good shape as TO stocks,
and agents are for the most part firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

a recession of .12i26 .15c followed. This was sue
ceeded by an advance OF .02l26 .O5c and a steady
close. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
SEEDS.

Clover-Red, choice, 60 n bu, S4eO05O0
English, choice, $5;oo95.25; white, choice;
S74osa'ooo; a1slke, S1I29soo; alfalfa, choice
a2.O0 Mansury barley. $l.0011.25. Millet-
Choice German. coo Sl.00 p bu: common, 650
soc p bu. bluegrass, fancy. Ia 10 bu, soc
as1.o0 Orchard grass-Extra clean, Ia ID
bu, 81 .30G $50. Red top-Choice, IA N bu. $500
LOO Bird seed-Choice Sicily canary, a &c y u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

Anthracite 1878 and $7.25 " ton; Jackson
lump 90 y ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block, So so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
OIL CAKE.
Oil Cake-$23 p ton; oil meal. $23.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
JoBBTNG PRICEs-Smoked meats-Sugar-cured
HAMS 10 to II lbs average, II lac; Is tos average
IL SIC; 17l9 lbs average, lie; 20 lbs average:
10lec; % tbs average, 1ol4c. English-cured
breakfast bacon. light or medium, II l2c; shoul-
light or medium. Sloc cottage hams, light or
medium 1Oc; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces,
1ol2c; dried beef hams. thin pieces, &c. Bacon
medium average, sloc; clear bellies, medium
weight, sac; heavy. sides and backs; l2c
aooser Dry Salt and
Picked Meats-Clear sides (unsmoked),
shc; clear, clear backs tu5nsmokedl, SIG;
y brl 200 ms. $3.50; ham or rump pork. p brl
200 u.s. $3.50. Bologna-Skin, large or small,
&c; cloth, large or small. 6lac. Lard-Pre winter
leaf kettle rendered, in tierces. sac; in one
half barrels 9lec; in 50-fb cans in 1OO-ib cases.
Sec; in 20tb cans in s0-tb cases. &C. Prime Leaf
-Interces 7loc;in 5O-fb cans In 10 cases. 7ac.
Fresh Meats-POrk backs suitable for chops, fat
OF, 9lsc; ground sausage, In 2o-fb pals, Sc.
&c; shoulder bones, &c; tenderloin, 13c; spare
ribs, &c.
lard, &c; S. P. hams 901Oc, as to average; s. p.
shoulders, 6%07c; short-rib sides, 64G6ssc.
PRODUCE
BEANs-Chcice handpicked navy, $21002.25
y bu; medium hand-picked, $50. 10 62.25.
BEEswAx-DarA, 1Sc; yellow, 2Oc-
OVERWHELMINGLY, 1601sc; choice, 20022c;
fancy creamery, 26030c: country, 1o012c; COM
EGGs-shippers paying lie; selling from store
at 12G13c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c y ID; mixed duck
zoe ~ 10.
GAME-Ducks, mallard, rs y doz; squirrels
5O075c y doz; venison, 1Sc " ID; whole deer.
l0c 10; rabbits, 50Q75c.
POULTRY - Hens, &c. chickens. Sc; hen
turkeys, loo; toms. &c; ROSTERS SC; geese, full
feathered, y doz, &c. plucked S3.6004.2o; ducks:
| &c.
wooL-Tub-washed and picked, 33635c; I'M
washed, medium and common grades, If in good
order, 22c; unwashed fine, 1762sc: fleece
washed II light and in good order. 2SQ30c;
bury and understandable, according to their
value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
THERE is A SEQUEL
To the Perjury Suit Of Wishart
Against Milkshake Martin.
1T is FOLLOWED UP IN COURTS.
Another Tangle in the Southside Water
Works Litigation
GENERAL NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

Attorney VIM. Yost yesterday presented
petition in the Quarter Sessions Court on
behalf of A. Wishart. 1t was stated that
last summer John A. Martin had been fined
S25 and costs in each of two suits before
Alderman Carlisle, for selling on Sunday.
Martin appealed to court, holding that he
had already been fined before Alderman
Schafer for the same offenses. and had paid
the fines. Upon the strength of this the
Court gave judgment in favor of Martin,
releasing him from the payment of the fines
imposed by Alderman Carlisle.
1t is now claimed that a fraud was per-
petrated, that no fines had ever been paid to
Alderman Schafer. The Alderman denied
having ever received the fines when the
States agent applied to him for payment Of
them, and Martin now admits that he never
paid them. 1t is asked that the order of
court relieving Martin be revoked and that
he be compelled to pay the fines. Judge
Collier issued a rule on Martin to show
cause why the former order should not be
revoked. The case will be heard on Mon
day, August 10. This is sequel to the suit
began this week before Alderman Brinker
by Captain Wishart, charging Martin with
perjury.
A. ]. Kearcher, the Federal street drug
gist. filed an appeal yesterday against the
sentence of Alderman Carlisle for selling
soda water on Sunday, July q. The plain
tiff claims he was fined S25 and costs by
Alderman Tatem for the same offense, and
claims that he cannot be punished twice for
the same offense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
AS INDIVIDUALS TOO.
The Directors of the Monongnhela Water
Works Explain.

The Directors of the nIonongnhela Water
Works Explain.
M. W. Watson, President of the Monon-
gahela Water Company yesterday filed a
plea and answer in the equity suit of II.
Sellers Mckee and others against the Mo-
nongahela Water Company, Mr.. Watson
and others. In the suit it was alleged that
certain stockholders of the Monongahela
Water Company, M. w. Watson, B. F.
Jones, I, B. Atterbury and j. S. Atterbury,
and John H. Dalzell, who was not then
stockholder, had purchased the plant of the
Manufacturers Water Company. They had
been authorized by the company to purchase
the plant for the company, but purchased it
as individuals. They then in turn sold
it to the Monongahela Water Company for
S450, 600, great advance over what they
had paid. The transaction, it was claimed,
was fraudulent and the Court was asked to
make the defendants refund the money they
had gained by it.
Mr.. Watson in his plea states that the
purchase by the Monongahela Water Com
pany of the plant of the manufacturers
company was made pursuant to a unani-
nous vote of the stockholders of the former
company, the plaintiffs participating, and
they accepted and still hold their proper
tion of the stock distributed by T. B. After
bury, trustee for the stockholders of the
Manufacturers Water Company. The plain
tiffs have also received dividends on their
stock. For this reason Watson asks that
the suit be dismissed. In his answer, also
filed, Watson states that the defendants pur-
chased the Manufacturers Water Company
as individuals, with their own means and
for the purpose of protecting their interests
in the Monongahela company: The pur-
company. The Monongahela company then
in a legitimate manner purchased the plant
from them, to do so increasing its capital
stock from $99S. 200 to s., AS, 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

A CHARTER was applied for in court yester-
day for the Beulah Park NJ. E. Church, of Yer
saIlles township.
A PROCESS was issued yesterday for ]. L.
Orr, for non-payment of costs in a perjury suit
for which he was tried and acquitted, but as
sessed the costs.
JAMES H. REED was yesterday appointed as
trustee IN the real estate dispute between the
P. L. E. r. r. VS. ]. L. George and others. to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of William
NJ. Lyon.
A. ]. BARTON was yesterday appointed Mas
ter and ]. A Strutter and w. h. Sterrett COM
missioners to make partition in the case of
Jane Nj. Ramsey VS. w. ]. Meyer and others in
a dispute over property.
A RULE was obtained in Common Pleas
Court yesterday by the Troy Hill Incline Com
pany, defendantto show cause why William
Ward, plaintiff, should not be allowed to with
draw his suit and the report of the viewers be
confirmed.
JUDGE COLLIER yesterday decided in the
petition of Schultz & Co., plaintiffs for the
Pittsburg and Mt Oliver Incline and Street Rail-
way Company. against the Pittsburg. Knox
vile and ST. Clair Railway. The latter was
allowed to surrender its former charter and
accept the provisions of the act of Assembly
approved May IA, 1883, and obtain q new charter
under this act.
JUDGE COLLIER yesterday heard the appeal
of Gill Johnston, Robert Jones and Edward
Williams. The three had been arrested July
% for creating disturbance in the house of
Clara Haney on Third avenue. They were each
fined 20 and costs and in default Of payment 30
days TO The workhouse- An appeal was taken
to court. Judge Collier, after hearing the case
reduced the fine to SIS and costs, and in default
80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
LOTTERY PEOPLE GENEROUS.
Attorney Porte Gets nm Intimation-Much
of the Money Blown in by Flann May
Be Restored TO the Bank.

Attorney Porte Gets nm Intimation-Much
OF the Money Blown in by FIann May
Be Restored TO the Bank.
James II. Porte, ESQ.,, the attorney for
Harry Flann, late bookkeeper of the Ma
rine National Bank, has returned from his
Southern trip. Mr.. Porte's trip was taken
in theinterest of young Flann. He is try
ing to get the directors of the Louisiana
Lottery to reimburse the bank for the money
Flann stole from it. Mr.. Porte stopped at
Westchester, n. Y, and saw Mr.. Morris,
legal adviser of the lottery company, and
got letters of introduction that were helpful
to him. When he got South, Mr.. Dauphin,
of the lottery. was i'll at home, but Mr.. Porte
saw Mr.. Mcintyre, his private secretary, and
received very encouraging information.
Mr.. Mcintyre said there was no legal
ground on which to get restitution; but the
company had frequently returned money
under similar conditions. "It is not, said
Mr.. Mcintyre, ''the policy of the lottery
company to receive money, If we are as
sured it is not the personal property of the
individual who invests it." He advised
Flann's lawyer to make formal request to
the lottery company in writing.
The charter of the lottery company ex-
pires in December, 1894, and it is believed
that no further charter will be granted if
there should be any formidable objection.
The lottery people have many friends down
in Louisiana. They believe this organiza-
ton prevents gambling. Flann will have
to remain in Jail until his trial takes place,
as he can't get bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Joyce's Store

Has big list of bargains for this week.
Value will not be considered, as they must
be closed out. Lace curtains worth 81 30
are offered at 81 pr; short curtains 35c, sold
at Csc; lace bed sets worth 81 reduced to
81 20; one lot of white spreads 75c, slightly
soiled, usual price 81 10; job lot of corsets
worth q will be closed out at SOC; feather
fans, all colors, zoe; parasols, red or blue,
5Oc; ladies' muslin underwear marked to al
most half price; ladies' collars and cuffs 1Oc
set; 2-yd. remnants of skirt embroidery
worth 81 30 at 75c yd.; fine white flannel,
all wool. 25c; fine cashmere shawls 55c,
worth twice the money; velvet, any color,
plain or striped, at 25c yd.; double width
gray cloth, all wool, 25c, worth 45c; striped
or barred goods 35c; jerseys reduced from
65c to 45c; our 81 IS jersey can now be had
at 81 10; seamless black hose 12Lc; chill
dren's 10c; mems flannel shirts 3Sc; un-
laundried white shirts, reinforced back and
front, 4Sc, usually sold at Csc. Come and
see us. JoYCE'S,
wssu 307 and 300 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
The Western University.

The work on the new buildings of the
Western University, on Observatory Hill, is
being pushed as rapidly as possible, and al
ready marked progress has been made
When the institution takes possession of the
new buildings it will have the finest struc-
lures for educational purposes in the State.
While this work is in progress, active prep
arations are being made for the opening Of
the fall term. Special attention is being
paid to the new course of mechanical and
electrical engineering which is being added.
The institution is now in highly prosper
Gus condition, and the advantages which it
affords for acquiring a thorough education
should be appreciated by the public.
Among the important additions to the facul-
ty is Prof. Kerr. late of the Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
AN ODD LEGISLATIVE GRIST.
Several Important Acts Passed Last Winter
which Have Escaped Attention-Depos-
its in Broken Banks.

Several Important Acts Passed Last Winter
which Have Escaped Attention-Depos-
its in Broken Banks.
The life of lawyer is not so free from
care as some suppose. In addition to the
constantly increasing differentiation and
specializing which makes it necessary Tor
one lawyer to devote himself to criminal,
another to international, and still another
to marine law, etc., if State Legislatures
continue to legislate the time is not far dis
tant when lawyers will be necessary as
class to devote themselves exclusively to the
study, or rather memorizing, OF State enact
ments, repeals, etc.
Messrs. RAYMOND and Bennett were yes
terday looking through a volume contain
ing a record of the doings of the late Legis-
lature, and in very brief time they dis
covered several of pretty general interest,",
and for some reason the following cases
cited seem not to have attracted the atten-
ton their importance demands:
Here is one that will command general
respect. 1t is made misdemeanor for an
insolvent banker or broker to receive
moneys from depositors when the receiver
knows himself or his bank to be insolvent,
and such person, receiving moneys under
Such circumstances, upon cOnNictIon 10
be fined double the amount SO received, ana
imprisoned from one to three years, IN the
discretion of the Court. Had this law been
in force in this State during the past tve
years, there might have been boom In
striped clothing.
Police authorities are required to photo
graph habitual criminals and make par
ticular description of them. The photo
graph and description are to be furnished to
the authorities OF all States where reciproc-
ity in the matter can be established.
An act allowing trust funds to be re-
moved from this State to another. and there
placed in the custody of a trustee approved
by court in the State to which they are re-
moved, is said to have a history connected
with it. The act is said to have
been inspired by Patrick Henry
Winston, Esq. The will of the
late Alexander Miller, Esq. provided that
the interest of $25, 900 was to be paid TO Mrs:
Winston during her life, and the principal
divided among her children. f. c. Miller,
ESQ.,, was made trustee, and the appoint
ment did not meet with Mr., Winston's ap-
probation. Accordingly, he procured the
passage of the act, and now the fund is in
trusted, or if not, will be. to trustee resi-
dent at Spokane Falls, Wash. T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
MORE DIVORCE CASES.
The Courts Continue to Hear Dismal Domes-
tic DimcuItics.

The Courts Continue to Hear Dismal Domes-
tic DimcuItics.
Mrs. Barbara Tibi yesterday sued for a
divorce from Martin Tibi. The couple were
married in December, 1S49, and Mrs. Tibi
is now 62 years of age. She stated that her
husband deserted her in 1887. His conduct
toward her had been barbsrous and cruel,
and though he promised to give her So per
week, he has only given her $50 altogether
since October, 1887. She claims that he is
we'll able to support her, owning at least
SIC, 900 worth of real estate. She sued for
divorce two years ago, but upon his promise
to pay her a weekly allowance she was in
duced to withdraw the suit. She also asks
for alimony.
The testimony taken in the divorce case of
James P. Lenahan against Ellen Lenahan
was nled yesterday. 1t was alleged that
Mrs. Lenahan deserted her husband two
years ago in Cincinnati, o., taking their
four children with her Lenahan is brass
filter, living in Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
UNCLE BEN'S DEATH.
The Oldest Pittsburg PrIater Passes Away
A Man WhS Was One of the Argonauts of
'49-A Life of Incident.

The Oldest Pittsburg Prlater Passes Away
Man whs Was One of the Argonauts Of
'49-A Life of Incident.
"Uncle Ben" Franklin Latshaw died of
complication of diseases at his home, 81 Full
ton street, yesterday morning. He was the
oldest printer in Pittsburg, having been born
in Stoystown, Somerset county, February 1o,
1921. As early as 1888 he began his appren-
ticeship at the case with his elder brother,
w. D. Latshaw, publisher of
paper in Johnstown. He remained
in that position for two years,
when he came to Pittsburg and was appren-
ticed on a paper published by Robert M.
Riddle. At the conclusion of his appren-
ticeship he went to Missouri, and engaged
with the Springfield Register. From there,
in the wear 1910, he again associated him.
self with his brother, who was conducting
paper at Mt. Carmel on the Wabash river,
after which he came to Pittsburg, and went
the rounds of all the city newspapers. Then
he went to Philadelphia, but again returned
the Iron City in 1S45.
Again in 1849 he went to St. Joseph,
Missouri, by river, and crossed overland to
California. When he landed at Sacra-
mento he determined to go out to the gold
diggings. He had not remained but few
weeks in the mines when he returned to the
case, having secured employment at Sacra-
mento. where he received 81 per thousand
ems. This may seem an overestimate; but
it must be taken into consideration that all
the necessities of life were exorbitantly
high.
Cholera broke out very shortly after he
had started to set type, and he thought it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
He Honors His Native CITY.

The Denver Eye pays high compliment
to former Pittsburger, Henry Abel, Jr.,
brother of Edward Abel, of this city.
Henry Abel is Treasurer of South Denver,
and holds responsible position in the Col.
orado National Bank. His manner of
keeping accounts commends itself to Colora-
doans, and the Eye states that his rewriting of
the books from the organization of the town
down to the present time show a compre-
hensive and lucid history of the finances of
South Denver. The town is in ship shape.
Its warrants are at par and it has no float
ing debt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
FOR A $25,O0O BRIDGE.

The WiImot Street Structure to be Built By
c. j. Schultz.
The Board of Awards yesterday awarded
contracts for the erection of the WIlmot
street bridge, stairway from Fortieth to
Neville streets, and case of drawers for
the City Assessors Office. The bids for the
bridge were:
The Keystone Bridge Company, S29. 500; ]. W.
Walker. SIS, 400; Pittsburg Bridge Comnanv
SIG, $50; Z. J, Schultz ,979 81; King Iron and
Bridge Company of Cleveland, SIS 500 The
contract was awarded to c. ]. Schultz
Edward Ray being the only bidder on the
Neville street steps, was awarded the con-
tract at 81 25 per foot for the stems ana ST
per foot for platforms. For furnishing the
case of drawers for the Assessors Office.
Frank Guckert bid S225, and Dauler, Close
& Johns S215. The latter received the con-
tract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
tn be Proud or.

It is pleasant to record the result of we'll
directed effort in any department of bust
ness, especially when that success is backed
by merit Competition in all branches of
business at this time is great, and he who by
energy, integrity and perseverance takes the
lead is worthy of commendation. In this
connection may be mentioned DIR. Tut, of
New York, who has achieved great victory
over competitors in the introduction of his
world renowned liver pills. In compare
lively short time they surpassed pills that
had been before the public over quarter of
a century. TUFTS Liver Pills have gained
popularity unparalleled. Endorsed by
the medical faculty in Europe and America,
they have become household word on both
continents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
A MAGISTRATE HAULED UP.
Squire Hyndmnn Takes His Chances on
Ejccting an Objector.

Squire Hyndmnn Takes His Chances on
Ejccting an Objector.
Police Magistrate Hyndman, of the Nine
teenth ward. waived hearing for court,
before Alderman McIneirny yesterday
morning. On a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Contractor R. S. Walters. The
prosecutor was sued before Hyndman by
two workmen, who were refused their pay
when it was demanded. Walters testified
ployes.
Magistrate Hyndman rendered judgment
in favor of the workmen. This angered
Walters, and it is alleged by the defendant
that Walters used violent language and re-
fused to leave the Office. The prosecutor
afirms that he had not time to leave, but
was elected forcibly by the magistrate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Other Exceptions.

The Allegheny National Bank, creditors
for s.. 500, and Chess, Cook & Co., creditors
for $4,000 of Graf, Bennett & Co., filed ad-
ditional exceptions yesterday to the account
of the assignee, John H. Bailey. The ex-
ceptions in the cases are the same as filed by
the Cherry Valley Iron Works and A. Wilcox
& Co. They further add that the assignee
has paid out of the general fund large
sum of money for interest upon certain
mortgage upon real estate, from which no
fund has been raised for the general credit
ors, with which payment said assignee
should be surcharged.