davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

Noi Enough Members Could br Found
for "A uuorum.

Noi Enough Members Could br Found
for "A unorum.
There are several umps who have been
missing since last Saturday. l,siordHy
morning AT 10 o'clock speaker Wilier had a
count of noses and the tally indica, that
there Was no quorum present IN the Granite
block. Another count was had at = m the
afternoon. This time eighteen OF themmps
answered To The roll call. Moniaih asked
Tor "a further leave Of absence un rccount
Of sickness, which WAS granted. Grecnough
ielcgrDphcd The speaker that he WAS dc-
tanned hS the illness of his brother. The
others who are absent we're heard from in
difoetk. II WAS stated that enough of the
missln1 members wunid hu IN town this
morning to mike quorum. The rqucsis
for lpaNc0f absence un account oi sickness
aud pressing business have hecn numerous
luicly. ono member said yesterday tnlt he
WRs discustod with the nction of the mcm-
btrs ia ihis Respect. lio thought 1t WIS due
the hous' that a member nskiug such
favor should state his reasons IN the prem
lists.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
JOTrISGS ABOUT TOWN.

John Fca.trr WAS arrested last nieli aud
riac,d IA ilii for di-tiibiur the peaep.
No rchcnrsal of the Encore orchestra this
evening. rwh laCg'r Is down with lH
egipp.
Auulhcr Chiaumln hns cone unlor from
ru r'tlck ~ invumpu,o. Ift iUntral took
place vest 'lday.
jrdgo hunt bas rtuNd FROM 'iissoulA
AMI s h' QNr court in tlr odd probate
cuuIt r0nlu ln lhv bae. n,ui OF tht court
huUso.
MlsTs, d. I1ccy, kcsrl and Hayn. of
til hHtnm Socpfy ui Civil Engineers,
have ID cu rlpolni,d committee 10 draft
tlrm fl.i s.olytlHrs tu neuur ry oi the iatp
Vus dent ul t,,C sotiuty. ttn, tifuenc.
he llr.euH lruhin ll1n club will hold
lts iunNt meeting t.t- even u1 nf Guod
a. lhl lars lalt beginning ui i5n. OGlcprs
va hp cl ctnd aud oinrl business oi iu-
pl.tHncr trlus rtrd. A iuA attendance ok
ui, bgf j. lvFu 81 Il.
OF tho llip arrested Tor wa,layirg q Innn
ia the luw,r pm nf town SttlTluy mu1i-
Uc. Ed. Madden WIS the unly uiie held.
llr WIS p.S uH iouing Yesterday. but the
judge reserved hi- decision uulil to-day.
lle discharged pri-oncrs are VIM. Quinn
aud I'd. Carney.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


4 short session Of House Held Yesterday
afternoon.
The house Of representatives, met yestor-
day afternoon 81, O'Clock. As the roll call
showed no quorum 10 be present n recess OF
fifteen minutes WAS ,akeu. Mcssrs. Carney
and Poole. the nbseniocs, appearing the
session Of tho house WIS resumed. After
the reading of the minutes and n second
call of the roll the order Of business was
rend by the speaker. 1Lo communication
OF the governor relating 20 appropriations
was read and referred 80 the committee OH
WAYS and means. On motion uf PcnrDse
an adjournment Wis taken until 10 o'clock
tins morning A caucus which lasted until
O'Clock waa held Immediately after the adj
ionrnnent. Several measures regarding a
settlement of existing legislative difficulties
n discussed, though nothing wAs deter
mlned upun Several of thu nombers are
suiler.Mg with la grippe and hard colds.
Speaker Rahely wears u iinnncl about his
n,ck and other representatives, show signs
ol recent illness.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

The following are the real estate trans
fers iilcd yesterday with the clerk and re
corder
II. NJ. parclcn oi al. 10 Martin Carlson.
ii 3 6lck ., parclen ad'l'lio -, ESQ
Jacob llaleD0rs 10 Adolph Levy, lots g. 4.
.. aud &. block ~, llelcu tuwn-ite 30.
Z. II. khin-chmidi Ia gorge n. Piati.
lots ! unk s, ldosk lip, Syndicate addi-
lion ...-,...,.. -; 1000
Heni. G. Rrunkr io ttpo. VI. Pgit. lots II
aud T. block .0l. Brooke addition ..... 30
Wharton Mcknight to h. W. Bach and ID.
a. Toy, lote /, :. 8, q Il. -, ~. AMI -,
hlnck D. aud lots l. > 2, ~. ~. and NJ.
block q. n. 4. addition ,.......,...... s,9OO
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Dinner from II TO Mt the Bon Ton.
g. w. Jackson, music dealer. Bailey
building, Main street.
James W. Barker. merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go cast via ths Moutnna Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping end
dining car route 10 -. Pnul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily at 1890
n. N.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
Ncw Ment Market.

John J. Back has opened the Broadway
mont market on the corner Of Davis and
Brondway, where be will be pleased 20 see
his many friends. Everything frst-class.
GIVE him n cali.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
Political, side Notes.

Governor 1oole sent the following letter
Of regret to Mr.. c. Kinney Smith, Of the
Business Mons Democratic Club, OF New
York;
NV Dear Sir; have the honor To aclnowl-
edge the receipt ut un invitation iiom thu
business Mons IlemocFgtic Club, 10 attoud
their ANIMAL banquet ou the anniversary of
the bait euf New Orleans. triid red To- the
democratic goycrnus.clrci of T. ,. lregrot
that my Official duties will not permit me
10 attend:
Oar ffi, ,nds, the cnomv. With their pocpl-
iar aptitude Tor unurcrs Hlily complicgiing
uiatlVts hove brought forthtw8 legislatures
instead uf oiir. winch are Low n H.ssion,
and Which makes 1t impns-hlc Tor me- 80
participate IN the special hpn0rs rendered
tuc democratic g0ye'nors-rl ct.
I h,p lcayo 10 express my appreciation of
the hun0r conferred, and to otter NV h'st
wishes Tor nn ENJOYABLE oc,Hsl ~ and lYr the
continued success and Prosperity of your or
/ gnuiHltion. I have the honor 90 b- your
ohcdient servant. jo-rIn Is. looiN.
Iieutcnani-Goycmor Gickards arrived in
iowa last cyonmg. His presence IN the emp
/ ilal may hayc been cau-cd by the receipt of
4 a telegram liom senator lir5Nu, hul il is
mot pTohHblc. \ good do'l uf business IS
/ trnustrtt in the sei3Nio uuiIuu ihc heut ~
ant.cNrmor's absence. u ls hoped th %
lis longing for something tn do VIII spun Ice
satisfied, bat the indications are that the
psocrrdmcs ol the rump house will form no
part Ot lhy sDniifa hU4noss.
Scnnlor NlNciuu.s Commodore powerand
Colunrl Sanders rtun,d from Butte la-t
ocHme lt lsb hcycd that the object Of
tlur journey Go The city of smoho WIS 10
gather ,Nlduc- for th"r cass which
VIII be pra Utrd to thr lnt q Stiics scu-
utc. several Il "a mpy rlHpsc before the
epnaios nul iho cialmuis start Tor the
national capital.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

NOTICE 10 JO-OwNERS. TO MARIA
~ Wilkinson. Allcn NJ. Wnkinson, lnlcish b.
Wilkinson. and Thomas j. Spur3 V-late.
iun are hereby notified that have pxpenlrl
unc hundred dollars IN nhur anil improvements
npnu the Little jennie No. Quartz Bulr, situate
In Vaughn mining disirict owls and Clarke
county, Statc VI Montana, ~ will npi enr by cer
thpaN hleI January II, i-4J, Ia the office of the
recorder ia aid county, IN order 80 hold said
pr mi-ts under the PROVISIONS ~ section 2ai, Re-
viscd Statutes uf tho United Siaios, being tic
amount rsQuin'd 10 hold tho samc fnr The year
ending December "a. l-sa, and IL within ninrty
days after this nuticc ~ publication, you fuil of
r'fu-a "a contribnto fUur proportion NJ such oE-
peudimrr ~ co-pWnors, your interest In aid
claim will hrcnmO ilIo property of The tub-ofihcr
uudrr enid 'cctiou Ia "
WILLIAM BRIGGS.
L. VI. HOYl, Agent.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

The north twenty i've feet Of the block
just completed 10y llershfcld aud Toolc,
will be ready for occupancy ON the 10th inst.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
MISCEIIANEOl

NOTICE or REMONAL-rO MY PATRONS
~ aud TO tho public generally After January
d, l-tl | will remove from my present stand.
~. lll South Main street, 80 the more commudi-
ous quarters inst vacated By q. i. hnewald. No.
N SoUth Main -trpet, WhUrn | will he Glad tn
meet all ms old PATRONS anl many now. slnn e.
d,tl every time, jacob A. lunl, proprietor
Jakr'@ lHnn office.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

Cabinet photos - per dozen at Balls
gallery, Helena avenue, corner Warren, on
car line.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

Twcniy-hvo ior cont. discount un all suits and
uou-iuss Tor thirty days Uuly at John B. JOHN
eOH 5.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

FROM NOW TILL NEW YEARS WE WILL
sell ladies' gold watches. genuine diamonds
aud sold geld ring- ~ cost nt the New York Liam
Office. International II tel Binding.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

-FOUR HORSE UPRIGHT ENGINE AND
hye horre power Doilof, with injector for
sale. Good a. ney. Apply 10 4. h. ierkes
bvzemau.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

4 F1RSTCLASS 12-HORSE POWER AUTO
q mnilc engine will be- sold ai a bargain Ln-
anife Al ibis UlhCe.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14
FOUND,

RUNCH or FINE KEYS; THREE SMALL
~ nud two long ones. Return Ia this uiirH
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED HELENA
hi .prqperty. Time and terme to suit Juo. 5.
N. Neill, lioOms and Z. Ashby building.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

FURNISHED ROOMS AT PORTER FLATS
Ewing street: entirely renovated and under
new Management. Call in basement or at Porter
Muth 4 Cox, Gold block.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-14

ClX AND SEVEN ROOM HOUSES, ALL MOI
- ern improvements. Inquire Of j. 5. Feat
eriy
The sun., 1890-03-22
FIVE STORIES TO THE GROUND
A Cherry Street ROuEh'a Pail In Trying to
Escape Arrest.

A Cherry Street ROukh'a Pail In Trying 70
Escape Arrest.
As Policeman Fred Williamson was pass-
ing the tenement at l42 Cherry street at 3Y
O'Clock yesterday morning he heard a woman's
screams. The tenement Is nm old fve-story
brick building. with hall in the middle. and
rooms for four families on each floor. dark
covered alley leads from the street to a small
square court upon which opens q rear tone
ment. also Ave stories high.
Policemen Williamson called for holp. and
with Policeman Michaels and Perkins he en-
tered the alley. There was wild confusion 10
the court A can racket" had been going on
for an hour or more. This is the Cherry street
name for a midnight revel. The chief partici-
pants were Henry Hermann. fou OF the ianitor.
John Ward. Maggie Henly, and Mary OToole.
was great scurrylnH. number OF peaceable
tenants said that the men had got the OToole
Glri mar n an Empty room in the reAr tenement.
The policeman ran up stairs. Ward jumped
out OF second-story window upOn u shed IN
Of the adjoining house. Policeman Williamson
GrSPpled With Hermann and turned him over
70 Alichacls while he dlrested the O'Tooie girl.
He lett her the next minute. though, 10 seize
Hermann again. who had pulled away from
Michael and % was beating him oyer the head
someboty's wall In the rumpms. Hermann got
loose and dartrd up stairs toward the roof.
tenement at 3S Hamilton street. There Is u
Iump OF three feet uetween the houses, atter
climbing high picket fence ON the roof top
Hermann would undoubtedly have easily
cleared tho lump, but he got tangled up In an
iron bedsteaG. which was on Inc roof and hurt
himself: He was also DRINK aud the night was
dark lie fell between the houses and dropped
five stories TO the ground. When the police
men reached the root they found no one there.
and supposed the man had eaped ACROSS Tho
marrow nennG and esGAE"d down the skyllght
the ground floor they heard means. and found
wersmn we sa, ~ yaE Es,%seh hs 6ndiHf He
arm and thigh were both fractured. and his
hin Lone was broken in dozen iplaces. His
Mary O'Toole got away In the rumpus. but
was found yesterday afternoon and arrested.
The police are looking for the rest Of the gang
Sergeant Edward Walsh investigated the Case
IN the afternoon. lesidents of the tenement
honsest say the same gang has been raising
nightly disturbances for weeks Hermann was
atruekman for Aacy. but throw up his lob re-
Gently and depended on his mother for sup
port. He is ~ years old.
The sun., 1890-03-22
ALcocK,s DAnE MIL ArrACnED.
WiImerdinG, Hoguet 81 Go. Demand Hack
0IIA.74O OF Money ADVANCED.

Blnmcnstiel 4 Hirsch obtained from Judge
Andrews yesterday an attachment for $l14.74O
against Frederick W. Alcock. silk manufac-
turer ut 81 Greene street and at Paterson. in
favor OF Wilmerding. Hoguet & Co. for money
advanced prior TO Jan. !. which Mr.. Alcock had
promised 10 pay. The total amount OF the ac-
count was $l39,ll0, against which there Is a
credit OF S2i3G9 money received by the plain
tills on account OF merchandise belonging to
Mr. AIcock which WINS sold by Wilmerd!ng.
NoGuet 4 60. MIR. Aicork ran the Dale mill Mt
Paterson. haying been In business there since
May. 1881. George q. IillOiSnn was "a special
partner for 3lO.UJ up 20 January. 1884, when
Mr.. Alcock purchased HIS interest. Mr.. Blu
men-ti"l snid yesterday that II similar attach
ment mad Geoh. glanted agaLDst Mr.. Alcocks
been given to the sheriff in Now York To levy
upon the equity in consigned goods and ac-
counts IN the hands Oi parties In this city.
Roberta * Co, doalels In boots and shoes at
l6 Bible House, are in the hands Of tho Sheriff
on executions for SlGss. Tie firm 10 COM
posed Of Herbert A. Roberts and Mise Della c.
Rich The latter who IL teacher In tho public
schools of Boston. furnished. it Is said. all tho
caDilnl
Mrs. Amelia, Mayer, dealer in tobacco and
cigars mt l9l West street, made an assignment
yesterday 10 Nj. j. Courtney.
The sun., 1890-03-22

Jacob i. Bloom. lawyer, hns brought suit
against James NJ. Seymour and Francis jarvis
Patten to establish an interest in certain cleo
trical inventions, and to recover 5000 900 dam
ages. He says that the defendants tried TO
" freeze him out" and bO has got un order from
Judge OGorman OF the Superior Court for their
examination before trial. in order that lie may
amend his complaint. Patten 10 an inventor OF
electrical devices, and one OF his deVces is an
says that in February, 1885, PAtton entered into
an agreement with him. giving him the sole
power OF sale OF these Inventions for fourteen
months, and that In September. 1893 Patten
gave similar power Of tAO to Seymour but
that the transaction was kept concealed from
month ago.
The complaint setE forth first. that Patten en-
Tered INTO tho agreement with Seymour Rs the
agent of the plaintiff: and seronL, u fraudulent
conlrlving on III" pari ol Seymour and PAtten
10 freeze out " the plaintiff.
The sun., 1890-03-22
DEATH OF CAPT. MALLORY.
The Builder OF Many Steamships aud
Founder OF the MALLORY Line.


Capt. Charles II. Mallory the head OF the
line OF steamships bearing his name. died
yesterday afternoon OF heart failure at his
home 81 Grace court, Brooklyn. He was born
in Mystic. Conn, Sept 30. 1918. His father was
a shipbuilder and whaler OF that rambling
village OF three names. He taught his son the
sailmaker's trade, and at the age of Is the boy
went to sea in the brig Appalachcols, which
was commanded by Capt. Spioer. the father OF
his business partner In after life. He became
master OF the vessel in 1889. and subsequently
commanded the bark Charles T. Williams and
the brig Ann Eliza In 1886 he quit the sea and
became connected with his father In the ship
building business. Their yard was one Of the
slpner nshlps from n 1S52 to 1850 pemong them EN-
l. sutton. and the Annie NJ. Smull. Just prior
70, the war they began building steamships.
number Tor themselves. which they either sold
or chartered to the Goyernment for tranSpor,a;
States hotel in Fulton street was verltable
marine exchange. and Mr.. Mallory made his
oes there Sp msny years At thS
the Government were used in forming various
s2aIstwise Gompanieps; p;, Shortly aterTa5d Mr.
they would take these steamers. form COM
p1Gy an end IN, m1ngs fe TessSs then Sel%yes %
Incorporates. " Its boats ,ply between New
York. Southern ports. and the Vest indies
The company began business with the old
wooden Transports Victor. Sedgwick. Euterpe.
AEiadne, Varune. and Twiiight and dozen
big iron 81 steamships have since taken their
PLACES and not not one OF the 9ld y vessels is now IN
last boat for Mr. Mallory's lire.. MIR. Mallory
built twelve OF the thirty Spanish Runboats
about dozen years nGo and fitted all OF the
thirty up. He modelled some OF the crack
yachts Of the curly days too. Among those
the sloops Fannie Mallory. Water Witch Has
we'll. and the Rlchman. the champion OF her
class.
Although he had spent the greater part OF
his time In New York since lS46 he made
Mystic his home for many. years. He was =
Whig and Republican. and took much inter-
eat In Connecticut politics. having served in
both branches OF the Legislature. He was
member OF the Methodist Church. but was "a
regular attendant of Plymouth Church IN
BROOKLYN while he lived in this city. In ls4l
he married Eunice Gift Of Mystic. His vile
1t it has not yet been decided whether the
funeral will bo public or private
The sun., 1890-03-22
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS OF SILK.
Clerk FoIIVveH, Two AeoOnPlIoos. ana
Alleged Receiver Arrested.

Clerk FoIlweII, Two AeoonpIooS. 0nd an
Alleged Receiver Arrested.
Central Office Detectives Armstrong and
Woodbridge. who look after crooks In the dry
goods district. noticed about three weeks ago
that G. Harold Follwell. an English lad Of IT
employed by GreefT Il Co.. silk manufacturers.
OF 1926 Greene street, was familiar with AL.
bert Cropsey. a hotel and boarding house thief.
whose record Is in Inspector Byrnes's book.
Young Follwel met his shlftless brother. Ed
gar. and Cropsey frequently at the saloon. and
the two usually went to Their homes together
aiter visiting other saloons on the way.
Young Folwell came bout OF his employers
store yesterday morning and went to the ga.
loon. He had talk with his brother and
Cropsey, and returned to the store He came
out again. looking much stouteE than before.
followed. and arrested him and his com.
panions Just after he had taken three rolls Of
silk from under his coat.
The trio were taken to the Tombs and hold
In 800 bail each Young Follwel confessed at
Police Headquarters last night that he hHd
been robbing his employers at the suggestion
OF CrOpsey. TO whom he had been introduced
by his brother. He thought he had stolen
about $5.0OO worth OF silk. lie got 81 as his
share OF the first theft. He said that some OF
the silk was sold to SiEou Abrahams. who
hams was arrested He was released on bail
furnished by Simon Samuels Of ~ and "a BaX-
ter street.
Cropsey. served two years in the Albany pen-
itentiary for robbinE q safe in Stanwx Hall.
Albany. in 1873
The sun., 1890-03-22
LIVE UAsHIS S0TOy TOrICA
ThInES OF Int-rest In and Outside or tho
Halls of COngreHa.


WASHINGTON, March q. - 1t is probabe
that the bill 10 creAte an Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy will soon become law. Precedent is
wonderful power In securing legislation in
Washington. and the fact that nn Assistant
Secretary OF Wnr has been provided for will
give the friends Of the Navy bill II good lever to
work with 1t ls said that the reason tho bill
hns not been pressed by Secretary Tracy dur
Ing the winter is that he was not pleased with
the Informal selection which the President had
made for the now Assistant Secretary 1t Ia
generally supposed that had the bill! passed
early In the session the President would have
favored the appointment OF ex-COngressman
John Il. Thomas OF Illinois. Mr. Thomas was
prominently spoken OF in connection with the
secretaryship of the Navy when the Cabinet
was formed. aud his friends made good fight
for him. The President Rfierwnr1 rendered
several appointments 10 Mr.. Thomas MI OF
which he resrectiuly declined. 1t Is thought
he would hnve been willing to accept tho As
intSie.teG in the work W -" OF IN" naval + aTehis m 10
tectule nnd, is himself the inventor. Of
h ar NesseL Mnen ane recent inGyessgqtion eat Of
Iose OF securing legislation In the Interest OF
naval, officers, was SGT on foot, Mr. Thomas was
found TO be the attorney for the men seeking
incrcnsed pay and promotions There was
nothing disrreditaIle ip his connection With
that he censed 10 be regarded as q possible
candidate for Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
should n" 9,, berom" q Inv; Being relieved.
bic assistant thrust upon him. Se"rrtarv racy
has now l00,Oinn Interested. In th" paeSage Of
lAw ~ an Carly day. There is little doubt TINT
hciv!iian vii he appointed 10 the new Office
when created.
MI Russell OF Connecticut to-day introduced
in the House joInt resolution to print 10000
copies Of a compilation OF the inau Rurnl ad-
dresses Of the Presidents Of the UnitOd states
The sun., 1890-03-22
House OF Representatives.

Immediately after the reading OF the Jour-
nal the House went into Committee Of the
Whole tMr Burrows Of Michigan in tho chair
on tho Pension Appropriation bill
Mr.. Cheadle OF Indiana spoke in favor Of q
service pension law. lie explained tho proyis-
ions OF bill authorizing q service pension
for life 10 every veteran over 30 years Of age
who served sixty days and was honorably dis
charged. Under the general law all invalid
pensioners VINO receive less than s9 u month
and all who receive no pension will be bene-
hciaries under it. Those who draw less than
% month can surrender their invalid pen-
sions. II over 81. and take the service pension.
He said he wanted service pension granted
and conferred upon veterans as a badge OF dis
tinction for patriotic service rendered the Gov
ernment, and as a token OF gratitude to the
heroes who saved tbs life OF the nation. The
country owed these men debt Of graft
tude 1t could never pay. All that 1t was
az nation. all that 1t could ever
hope to be. 1t owed 10 their heroic
efforts upon land and sea Promises had been
made by tho Government-promises TO the
men who loaned 1t money and promises to the
mon who volunteered in It's defence Every
promise made to tho men who loaned II money
had been kept They had been paid In full In
gold. dollar for dollar. cent for cent. The most
solemn promises had boen made men to induce
them TO enlist How had the nation kept these
promises and fulfilled the pledges made these
heroes Had it made the widows and children
OF our heroic dead the wards OF the natlonP
Had 1t properly cared for him who lost his
health in that war; Let the presence
OF $4,000 OF those heroes. broken in
health. who lived upon the charity
OF their local Governments or In the
RlmShouseS Of the States. make answer. Capi-
thi paid in full, and the men whose bravery
upon land and sea was tho only Ruarantor
capital over had or could have for the payment
al It's principal aud interest had not been raid
~ all The total expense Of service ronsiOn
law, he said, Toulu NOT exceed 36+sO0J,0DO.
Tho additional prneion expense. should tho
hiIl become u law. for tho next iisrn! yenr
would NOT exceed l4l.0Oy.OOU. suppose tLo
high-wnler mark Oi tension eNpcuEe should
Teach tl5nOUU,OOO N year AID continue seven
years, what them The iact tlHt II would cost
money 10 lnaintGin uauonHi hrnor Lad no
weight with him. National honOt W ~ nluv"
MI cost. He would maintain national honor
regardless OF expense
Mr. Clements OF Georgia said that alter lis.
teninR to the speeches OF the gentlemen ON
the other side hD was inclined TO Wonder why
tommtseioner Tanner had been requested TO
resign. Tho gentleman from Kansas MIR. Pc
tsTSI justified the action Of Tanner In putting
The sun., 1890-03-22

ALBANY, March 2l.-Late this afternoon
judgments agRreRatlnG SlOC96.69 were en-
terod up in the County Clerks office against
Daniel Carmichael. the Amsterdam forRer by
Tracey Il Cooper. as attorneys forthe National
Exchange Bank OF this city They were on
July ~. 1889. made by ltober' Graves n 90, I;
S2,2li.iO same date and maker. si34tw;Iis, x. wi,
liam Campbell 4 Co; S2n97.4U, dated New
nrunswick, Sent. 80. 1883. made by yJ4newH
\ Co. and a promissory not" Tor tl!1n, on
doIsed by John IArmicharI and 'ohn Mcfh-
Ian. OF Amsteruau. dated Aug. - i'''