davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
Rescript.
The following law case was received ia
J. BY Clerk Of Court. Choa'e:

The following law case was received Jar.
3. BY Clerk Of Courts Choa'e:
KEssEBEc. ss.--5rp. Jud Court
II. Q. Blake Aplt. from decree of Judge
Of Insolvency, vs C. II. Clsry ct al j
II Potter for Blake; Beane C Became 70,
CiAry.
Resciipt: An insolvent debtors dis.
charge, If frsudulently obtained, may be
| snnuiled on petition OF creditor who. al
the time the discharge was granted. had nc
knowledge Of the fraud.
But such petition can not be maintained
by creditor who had hsd such know ledge.
His remedy is to resist the granting Of the
discharge, X. s., G. 70, Sec. -. And the
knowledge Of an attorney is the knowledge
Of his client. Rogers vs.. Palmer, 1902 u
s.. 2G3 Sar;well vs.. North, IA Mass, 1888.
Ard see Bank vs.. Chase. ~ Maine 226,
where the authorities are collated and the
doctrine of imputed notices fully dis
cussed. It is claimed that in this
case the insolvent debtor settled
with several Of his creditors and thereby III
duced them not TO prosecute appeals which
had been taken from decree granting him
q discharge and thar By these means he
obtained discharge in the Appel Late
Court which he otherwise would no. have
obtained. And il is claimed that these set
Elements were fraud upon the petitioners
and entitle them to have the discharge
anuulled. There is no direct evidence that
| these petitioners had personal knowledge
Of these settlements before the debtor OBJ
tanned his discharge. But the evidence
leaves no doubt that their attorneys had
such knowledge some nine or ten months
before the discharge was finally obtained
in the Appellate Court. And this knowl.
edge was not obtained by confidential com
munications Or other means which would
justify them in withholding it from their
clients. 1t was obtained in open
court. Thu insolvent debtors coun.
sci moved to have the appeals die
missed on the ground that the sp
pellaDts. and others who had become
parties TO the appeals, had been settled
with and they produced and placed or fie
the written evidence of such settlements
and the petitioners counsel were present
and had knowledge of the proceedings, and
took part in the discussions which followed
This knowledge of their part, thus obtained
is imputsble to their clients, and bars the
| la,ters right to maintain their petition tc
| have the discharge subsequently obtained
by the debtor sunuiled on account Of these
| settlements. And on this ground we think
| the ve1dic. Of the jury sustaining the dis
charge was clearly right; and that tbs
new trial granted must be overrulei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
Spefial 9oberiissasests.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
800 PAIRS TURCOMAN CURTAIN S!
CHAMBER SETS /!
Only one of each Kind at the Prices.

ASH SETS THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
Ash the biggest offered. Chamber
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
CLOTHING Trade zRAexDLEA
Old Tshsas CeAen's Stock aAA Drsthsr-ln
law leases CarteA or

Old Tobias CeAes's Stock aAA DsstAsr.an.
law Isases's CarteA or
Another Baxter street clothing store was
Quilted last evening In the new approved legal
fashion Of replevininG. The victim this time
was Tobias Cohen Of 100 Baxter street. an old
man who had plodded along with q small
business for twenty-five years. and it was said
had never failed or had fire. Rumors reached
the ears Of some Of the creditors that he was
disposing Of some goods. whereupon two Of
them promptly obtained writs Of replevin from
the City Court. William F. Clemmons, woollen
merchant. got the first for s276. and Alexander
i Finelite. woollen merchants. followed with
another for $500
Deputy SheriHs Muvaney and Hamilton.
with three assistants, were sent to serve the
writs. They appeared at Cohen's store shortly
after noon yesterday. There were hurried
consultations with Cohen's friends and rela-
tives. The women. OF whom there were half .
dozen in the store. cried. and importuned the
creditors to Let up. and not ruin the business.
Mrs. Cohen wrung her hands and said that she
had got up every morning at 5 o'clock to work
In the store. and she pleaded for her children.
Messengers were sent to relatives. even over
to Brooklyn; The wealthy Jaeab Cohen: BAI-
more fortunate relatives. Ali sorts Of efforts
viii the Others. and loofed several lines H As
il II would 60 through.
From noon until o'clock the excited rela-
tives and creditors argued ever settlement,
the scene resembling mass meeting. for the
store was filed with psople. and there was
crowd in the street. The women continued
their lamentations.
But business is business The replevining
creditors offered TO accept IS cents. and give
six months to, pay It. II tine wealthy relatives
Of Tobias would endorse his notes. The re!a-
Then why shouldn't we take away our
goods" the creditors said. when his own
relatives won't help hm?"
The replevining creditors gave Tobias until
his relatives learned that he owed over 81 900
they gave up the idea q guaranteeing u sc tile
ment. and the Sheriff gave orders to take
Two liz trucks were ready in front Of the
store and In q few minutes they were loaded
with coats. trousers. and cloth in rolls. In
about fifteen minutes the store and rooms up
stairs. were. Quilted. only few garments being
garments as well as the cloth they had sold
Tobias. The goods We're taken to Topping's
Poor old Tobias. who has . reverend white
beard. look ed the picture OF despair as he
stood at the back OF his store while 1t was
cleaned out
Prospect Of q settlement Friday night was up
COMPROMISE Four trucks were loaded with
clothing and carried away amid great excite
ment Mr.. Isaacs is brother-in-lawofTo Tobias
Cohen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Esropea. Money Markets.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-There was holiday culness
about all departments to-day. although both
homo rails and ArCsntines continued to adj
vance. and Americans were steady. The fall in
gold to 29o helped South Americans. but the
beginning NJ tho monthly settlement at
Paris caused weakness In other for
eign bonds. The rumors about troubles in
Brussels turned out to be false. and the settle
ment there was concluded without difficulty.
Russian bonds continue weak. and It is now
said that the Credit Foncier did not Join the
syndicate. but that the friends Of the directors
took 10000. 900 francs. or 10000 bonds. which
they sold at good profit although below the
price OF issue
Leading issues were particularly weak. ow-
ing to the report OF o coal war. Call money
was much wanted. and the rate was generally
81 per cent but many borrowers were forced to
60 to the Bank. where ~ was charged for ton
day loans. and per cent for shorter periods
Discounts were firm at 3js. although bills arc
scarce. and there arc buyers for the Continent
under this figure for special BILLS The Rank
is still borrowing. and additional pressure
was put upon the money market BY tho prep
aration Of the monthly statement Of tho joint
stock banks. and their consequent disinelina-
ton to expand their loans The policy Of the
Bank in making the Z per cent rate ELECTION
is looked upon with much favor By the Stock
Exchange II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
sDUCKMESTs BIZ TIE GRAND TRUNK,



- Froa 0theS Roads.
CHICAGO. Oct. I.-The policy adopted By the
Chicago and Grand Trunk Is making that road
. fayorits with shippers here Having aboi-
ished switching and carriage charges. 1t has
now entered into an agreement with some
Of the Western roads whereby tho In
dustries located on the lines OF those
roads within the city limits are to gettha bene-
At Of the Chicago rate on all freight shipped
eastward Heretofore these industries have
bsen compelled to pay an extra rate, often as
the junction Of the Eastern roads.
The arrangement made by the Grand Trunk
With Its Western connections does aEay with
this extra charge by allowing the Western
lines . Percentage, the Grand Trunk getting
hs proportion a. Of q through rate and the
whole being equal to the regular rate from
Chicago to point Of destination. This places
the various factories and shippers Of the city
on an equal basis. whether located near the
Eastern road or not
1t Is generally admitted that the Grand
Trunk has had sufficient provocation for it's in
bovatton. and the movement will no doubt be
SuDpolted by shippers who now have the priv
ilegeof tho Chicago rate from their warehouse
doorA But II they attempt to play one road
against another. in order TO gain still greater
advantages. the result will probably be
speedy RECONCILIATION o! all lines and q return
70 the old mekhodR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
G,a.ser. :. . Newar. Ro.rdl.s Stable.

A virulent case Of CHAMBERS was discovered
in the stables OF Smith L Connery's coal yard
at Plane and Academy streets. Newark. yes
terday by Dr. julius Gerth. Jr. tho Examiner
OF the State Board Of Health. His attention
Was called to the fact that q dead horse had
been removed from the stable on Friday. and
he was told 1t had died Of gianders. The
Doctor went to the stable and found a gray
horse suffering from the disease II belppged
TO Charles K Hill. a carman. who, with others.
hired STALL in the stable. and paid rent 70 MrF
subjected to the danger Of contagion. and
the BILE has been auarantined: ~,
The dead animal belonged to Matthew Fitz-
simmons. q son of Alderman James FitZsim-
mons, and another Of the horses which was
baker d. 4. Futsch has had three oi his eleven
horses stabbed in the Injected barn, and thoy
haze since been with his other horses. but
they ara noy isolated. Edward v, Hood. q
liaaoI dealer had horse there until YES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Thsta, Delta Chi Cisk.

Negotiations were closed yesterday and =
lease was signed for q new Theta Delta Chi
Club house at lit East Thirty fifth street. The
house has four stories. well adapted to the re-
9uiIements Of club, The front parlor will be
SS;reeeItion room and the back par!or will be a
Voted 70 billiarda and In, the large alcovs
room directly over the parlor will be read
trhs and smoking room On the two upper
S9iuphip College and the College o. tho City Of
iHsw York. Tho house viii probably be ready
'oT occupancy on Nov. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
lailreaA Notes.

4, The LehiGh Valley has won victory over
the Hudson county authorities in the matter
Shess 'ftn crosses s. Avenue 81 a' s IN BsYenns.
Whether the Victory will amount to anything
remains to be. seen. The eounty's lawyers
secured b writ OF certiorari removing the whole
casa 20 the supreme Court who're II will be
heard this month.
The Lake Shore ticket agents who were dis
charged Tor accepting commissions have de;
Quincy road They claim to have discovered
thatit Was an Official Of the burlington that
General Passenger Agent Rnstis said yester-
day: The statement Is entirely false. We
have had absolutely no CONGESTION with tbis
matter. and the charge should be ridiculous to
ieople who know the character Of the Burling-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
New U.,ssr-s 20. II. Letter Carriers.

The letter carriers will blossom forth in
their winter suits in o few days The hrst in
staIlment Of 100 suits arrived at the office Of
Superintendent Of Nails A. d. Mayes yester-
day. and the forty-six sub-stations will soon
receive their supplies Of new garments The
suits cost sl8 each. and the wssrers pay for
them. Tho color OF the cloth Is cadet gray,
the coats are double; breasted sacks d and the
fitting caps. The letter carriers suspend the
strap from which depends the mail bag. over
worn OUT the coat on the shoulder. In the new
garments additional padding has besn put In
to prevent this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
9Th N. sat Ati St.
soHooskR REUBEN EAszxAx sAEz
She Was Blswn - Sea ~ ths oslo % @,
Is aaA VS. Given Up % Lost

Is aad Was Given Up ~ Lost.
CHArHAN. Maso.. Oct 31.-Ths schooner
Reuben Eastman. bound for New York. which
was supposed to have foundered in the great
storm OF Oct Is. came into port to-day and
her crew were received as from the dead. They
had a remarkable experience. which Is thus
described bF the Captain:
We were on Nantucket Shoals when the
storm came on. At o'clock it was blowing
terribly. and We were obliged to take in all sail
and were under bare poles. We soon saw that
the vessel was laboring very heavily.
and in spite Of all We could do she would
get into the trough OF the sea,
which made her unmanageable. We realized
that II we expected to save the vessel and our
lives We must get her head to the wind. 30.
getting all hands forward. We tried to let go
the snshor This Vas s;, bard sapsrisnse as as
deck. every moment and swept tho men from
ono side OF the vessel to the ether. One poor
fellow. Peter vlennery Of Gardiner. lost his
the aide BY. the force Of the waves. We
nothing to save him. In lact. don't sec how
the on snd re o we
trough Of the sea. and Tor shot time rode up
to It quite we'll We then tried r. clear up
about decks a little. This respite did not last
now came on and snapped our cables as 4
they had been straws The schooner rapidly fell
Oh and was soon wallowing. heavily in the sea
again: and this time surely thought We would
sail to keep her on before tho gale. But after
a while we conquered and were blown OF shore
rapidly. The exact number Of miles We went
ting in shore. where we could get some assist
ance."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Business Troubles.

Charles Schneider 4 Co. of Bedford avenue
and South Eighth street, Williamsburgh. an.
nounced their failure yesterday. and made an
assignment to Charles Reilly OF Leonard street
The liabilities are given as 100000. and the
failure is said to be an outcome Of the failure
Of A. Backer 4 Co.. the note brokers Of this city
who were swamped about three months ago.
Charles Schneider 4 Co was one OF the bigges.
dry good Arms in the Eastern District OF Brook
hacker and brother OF Mrs, Charles Schneider.
Is the Junior partner. There are preferred
creditors for S18,625 and . second preferred
creditor for Sl9.7 100.
Charles H Kohlhass. manufacturer agent
and dealer In paper and Irvine. at 125 Elm
dore Petersen. giving preferences for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
NAVY SOURCES OF 1xPUR1TY FOUND.
Report OF the Health Depart0est ChesaissI
on the CeadItIos OF the watershsA.

The report OF the Health Department chem
lists on the condition OF tho Croton watershed
has been completed and will be presented at
the next meeting OF the Board. 1t is volumi-
nous document of 100 pages Of foo!scap.
DR.. Martin and his assistant Mr.. Eeebe. have
made thorough inspection OF the entire region
OF 800 or O0sGuats miles. and have followed
up every little strcn that feeds the river. back
to its source. Maps showing the location OF
the nuisanees discovered accompany the re-
port.
The ninety or more analyses Of samples OF
water taken from the river mako u part Of the
report They show that tho water Increased
steadily In impurity from the SodoI1 reservoir
down to the innction Of the branch with the
toned is l,o45. They arc pointed out as men
aces to health. and tho Board will probably
take prompt measures to abato them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Sehwertn-EllIeNst,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3l.-Miss Mary Ellicott.
daughter Of ". H. Ellicott was married at
noon to-day to Lieut. Rennie Pierre Schwerin
OF the United states Navy. by the Rev. Isaac
Lea Nicholson. newly consecrated Bishop OF
Milwaukee and and law q " ne 6sids;
p Z Church. Mas Ellieott is ons OF the most
popular members OF Baltimore society Lieut.;
schwerin Is the ,greatgrandson q Marshal
Frederick the Great The Lieutenant was ex-
eetitive efhcer on the Thetis during that ves-
sells expedition 70 Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
r..,ss short Line R.ors..,u.a.

rating the Sioux City. O'Neill and Western
Railroad we're filed yesterday. This is the old
Ths incorporatcrs are Arthur s. Gsrrettson.
ESed G HiIlS l. G. Coombe. Fowler A. Seaman.
". Sewers. and George ". wickersham. The
cspital stock IL e3,JOO.0OO. The principal
Eaes Of business Is TO be at South Sioux City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

HnoHrsrowS. Oct 31.-There IL considers
Of Dr.. II. 7. Mcmillan.
At abouta O'Clock last evening Dr.. MoMil-
lana horse came to his homo alone and with
ont the buggy The reins had apparently been
out Mrs. NeNillap Immediately notified the
neighbors and searching party with lanterns
started out.
The search was kept mp all night and this
Hornine Pr McMiilsn's bat Vs found near
body could be bound. Mira .HcMlIlan leers that
her husband was waylaid by highWAymen
and murdered for his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Has There nee. . I>ek o. Hsr.esy IN Tai
RAgs,e Dig Chureht

.aCs's Dig Ch.reht
There have beea some Important changes in
the Board OF Management Of the BROOKLYN
Tabernacle Dr. Talmase says II IN merely -
redistribution Of the honors Of ONCE" but
some other people arc inclined to think there
II something behindit and that things arc not
a. OF Old. y
Or. HarTisop A. Tucker. Who has been one Of
the. pillars In the TabAfnacle for several years
end Who has Invariably paid the hiahest price
iSs Board Of Trpsseea and II. K Il. grsneh
tax 90 his place. while Senator James W. Btr-
kett ss solace for his political Tstirement ~
Treasurer. Mr.. Wood has been tho nnancial
rieht-hand man in the Tabernacle. for ten
years, and It was mainly Through his efforts
that the church emerged from many enbar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Forest Flrss 3. New. Yerk.

MEDINA. Oct 3l.-Fires ragged In the woods
~ shelby yesterday. They broke out afresh
lass night and over sixty acres were burned
Issr' One hasdIsi farmers worked al night
ef4thls morpipg. and saved the littls village
Ie.vssehsr CHAPEL from ruin- This lcss 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Mgr. Preston passed . comfortable day res.
terday. DR.. Allen called In the afternoon. he
said that while thefe, was an apparently favor
able change In the NonsignoPs condition. te
bishop, Corriean made his usual daily call
Besides Q male purse MgE, PEeston Is now
passion attached to ne House 81 the Holy
with 81 AIMS Church.
Last night It was said at St AIMS rectory
that the NonsiEnor was resting easily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

to take positions AZ cutters in the fell and 70 do
their own drsssmaking Our school ~ the largest In
the city We ali the daerent hrAne hes IN dress
masinsEcutsins nnishinr drsp,ns. Ae.-snd have
ing school you can make drss- fo- yourself and learn
how the best work Is done Remember that system
pow used by good eutisrs in mt eass sts
In this country. No matter how many charts you may
learn you can never compete with this wonderful Draft
ma hsehine foligws every fashion and nts every
form ana sAves foufffths of your time and trouble
hitting garments. IL you are going 10 ret system. Why
not ore easiest 10 learn and rapid pssf
Our fashion journals are the best
for practical use ever published Call or send for our
esGant colored fashion Sheet and circular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

The Last o. Kefsrssa.
These referees appointed In cases In the State
courts In this city Last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
wrsHKAB BRIDGE,
Heron and Front Streets Preparing
70 Shake Hands.

The San Francisco Bridge Company
has the lumber for the bridge TO connect
Heron and Front streets across the
Wishkaa. ON the ground all ready 10
be put up ~ soon as the piles can De
obtained. These have been oidere<i
srom 4 mill near Centralia, and should
have been delivered on the 18th inst
Thu bridge is to be what is known Is
$ Howe truss draw bridge. with counter
weight arm to balance long arm. The
draw will be rs tees: length OF truss,
Pa feet; height a towers, 81 feet: depth
of truss, - feet; distance from center 10
center Of ,rnsses. IL feet The bridSc
will be composed Of ten panels Of ~ lee;
each. snd will have two walks, Of four
feet each, FOR foot passengers The width
Vi clear roadway will De sixteen fee.-
Eighty thousand lee. Of lumber will te
used in building it. and the cost Of the
structure viii aggregate $3.50.
The work is being done under the
direction Of s. O'Nsil. Snd under his
able management, will be hurried on 70
completion IS soon - the DELAYED piles
arrive,
The bridge, owing 10 Absniesn's I&psd
development. has long been necessity.
and besides being = convenience TO the
public. will undoubtedly bea paving in
Ns.Srment fnr lis minister's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26

Al uhe el1lzs1s' meeting. last Mocdaz
light. the senriMent was urxnimous n
avur Ct beading the county sur pob5:
RUNS provided. inst Distribute. I'd
finds can Dc arrived a.
Chairman Fair6esi appointed . cous-
Elzsss. consisting Of the ehsirrua. Js~
Stewart A. YCang. J. A. Hood W. II.
kszrsr1zn and T. C. MuuIsoo- Eor tn.
porpcsE OF azesrtaining the aruornss
n'sstsssszry lar the cuesstrues5oo Of tn M
loving ruaNas- Fru1 Aberdeen To Ssrx-r.<,
Prairie nun Ahersieea tn Grxusi Fs~s-
rruoa Forks IN the Fails fruua the Forks
% Wy1s21ehhs Erum Aherg5ss.a u Narrn
kIvsr- This committee was T-zar,-..,s.,
10 e'lni'sr wEzh n similar cpnauisree s,u.,
H0slE1lhna- and Z szzlzi<prsurv ;srrs,.r,..r-
eshn DE- arrived II. 10 % he51re the e.Dr,r "
'lf1A-alssi1Ul-rs F1izETy and MAKE kr,a1 :
1n's wishes al the peopas Of this vorsir.
q TIE eugurE On this sszn;ees-
There n u,sthTzz shas xgs-Bf Ht--=
sfaveiUEuzenz Of CheA.1Iaz er.zu.sx a, -,
Is the Opening NJ al a gsesf sv~s,.,u :;
FFzoi1z russsis- II b Ia=s dis4rFbsgzssSO,, esq
ess oosazuess- the eaGnsE should L. k.,n,s..,
And The russef< hEzIr-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
Masters Of Art

Ii You Wished 10 ssndy drawing you
wo1ld not take lessons from the man
who paints the tcAn red The best art
lists that EOlr purse could e0nmzn
would DC none too god There i TN.
at today Of more value to the man ii
business than all other arts combined
fun can take weekly LESSONS frun the
odd and new masters Of this fine srt Of adj
verrssirg fOr s-Si cents . lsssOa- The in
ssrotslnns are absolutely Interesting. AMI
are contained In ASlxz-'s EzE = xeekfv
psrhlscarsoo issued fron the advertiser.
oorsa1 Of George p Ro~ell K Co, II
>pruscs street. New York Send them
two dollars for one years admission "a
this school
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
SHIPPING.

The sshcon<r Big River, Is On the WAY
from Frisco 10 had for Wilson Rrus-
The schooner Mary and Ids. Capt.
johnson, lef1 Saturday loaded with l1na-
har frusn Wilson Bros mill
The steamer Point Iona left CosRo2-
% ) for san Francisco l4ss Sunday.
Tie Telegraph reports that the sehooner
j. ~ Wezrherwsx- bocad fron The
Hawaiian Islands Ec- San Frsurisea,
iOssAsed With s1ssa-. put into Santa Baz-
bars in distress
The ses>sozers SAN Bssenzventura,
Capt. n2hlctT, C11as- Z Eslk. Capt.
Anderson ami bark NcrxSy, Gait Carl
sun. are On the w2v here 10 load lumber