davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
VENEZUELA rRousLEs.
Terrible Loss OF Life In Battle With
Revolutionfsts-


Revolutionfsts-
NEW YORK, Aug. 97.-AdTices from
the government at Caracas contain the
news of an important and bloody fight
that took place August 6, near Villa de
Cura, IN which 1,500 men are said to
have been killed or wounded. Gen
Mendoso was at Villa de Cura with q
large force Gen. Vallonilla had con-
centrated 1000 men some distance from
him Gen L. MeDdosa Is considered
the bravest and ablest of the
Venezuelan generals He planned
to lead the revoluti0nists un-
der Vallonilla, into an ambush
and then destroy them For this
purpose he sent force OF 500 men from
his army, under command of Gen Zola-
oga, to march where the rebels We're
His instructions to Zolaoga were to ap-
proaeh the enemy and apparently offer
them battle When they should COM
Inence to fight, the government troops
Were not to fire in return. but were to.
slowly retreat and draw the enemy on
until the main army appeared when a
general onslaught would be made and
the revolutionary army destroyed.
Zolaoga drew near to the force of the
revOlutioniStS and attacked. Their fire
told with great effect and the govern
ment general fell dead. Without a
leader his troops forgot their instrue-
tons, and enraged at the death Of
their commander, they returned the
fire OF the enemy and "a hot
battle began that ragged with
great fury. The force OF SEQ men
found themselves opposed TO 1900. but
fought on The revolutionists had sew
eral field pieces, and these raked the
men, The battle continued for several
hours with varying success. The mod
ern rifles and better training of the gov
eminent troops produced great loss on
the other side.
The revolutionists threw their forces
on either side and almost surrounded
the 500 men. The latter saw after a
time that the battle was going against
them and tried to cut their way ont.
Both sides seemed to have become
crazed and fought furiously. The dead
lay on all sides and the wounded were
trampled on as the scene OF conflict
changed from place to place.
Late in the afternoon the government
forces succeeded in getting through the
line OF the enemy They beat d hasty
retreat to a distance, when they got a
little needed rest. The revolutionists
were too weak to pursue them I WIS
then discovered that 500 of the 500 men
had been killed and the government
estimated the revolutionists had lost
1000,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
Magazines Explode.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Aug. 27--Threc
magazines, containing about coo kegs
of powder, were blown I'D here yester-
day afternoon They were struck by
lightning. The shock was terrible.
The ground trembled vioiently and
window glass in houses two miles away
from the magazines were brc~en- The
report of the explosion was heard at
Whitesboro, Is miles away. The peo-
pie were spelibound for 4 moment. as
glass and all movable parts of buildings
began falling about their heads. About
a dozen people IN different parts OF town
were Injured, but none fatally.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
ChoIern N London.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-There is now nc
doubt that the cholera has at last en-
tered England. The disease WIS
brought here by the steamer Comma
which arrived at Gravesend yesterday
from Hamburg. 1t was reported that il
was infected, but the authorities after
examining the passengers. allowed them
to land A few hours later two aliens,
who had arrived on the vessel. were
taken sick They were at once re-
moved to the hospital at Graxesend,
where the doctors pronounced their
malady cholera In spite OF everything
that was done for them they died short
" after they were admitted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

LETTER in the Chicago Tribune says
that the artist Whistler lived in Wash
1ngton about thirty-ive years ago in
such poverty and seclusion that few
people were aware of his existence. He
was then poorly paid draughtsman in
the service of the coast survey and
forced to practice the strictest economy
to keep the lamp of life burning. His
quarters were barren attic, the walls
and ceiling of which he covered with
sketches of all kinds in charcoal and
pencil. If this attic is still IN existence
and unchanged, as attics usually remain
for generations, the owner of the house
ought to cut out the sketches and pre-
serve them, as they are worth it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

PROF. BURT G. WILDER, of Cornell
university, recently sent to H. c.
Prick copy of Charles Reade's 'Put
Yourself in His Place" Just now"
ne said, in note to Mr.. Frick, ''you are
in a position to appreciate it. Did my
means permit it would have supply
placed with union and non-union men
alike" In acknowledging the receipt
of the book Mr.. Frick said: ST read it
over twenty years ago and shall act on
your suggestion and see that a number
are distributed"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
shorter Terms For German soldiers.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The North German
Gazette confirms the statement pub
lished yesterday by the National lei
tung that the provisions OF the army
bill had been settled, but that
it is doubtful If the measure viii
be presented at the coming session
of the reichstag. It has been decided
that the two-year service plan viii not
be introduced in 4 legal form. but a pro-
vision viii be made 70 shorten the tenn
OF infantry service This VIII be done
in order TO bring about an increase n
the recruiting for this branch OF the
service
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
The Plague at Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Aug 27--The police have
issued orders forbidding the inha birants.
of this city to drink water from the
Elbe unless it has been previously
boiled The bathing places have been
closed. The police VIII make house
toulouse inspection 10 insure their being
certain and to enforce sanitary measures
wherever they are required A special
corps has been organized to disinfect
houses infected with cholera
The socialist paper advises the work
ingmen of the city not TO become
alarmed. but ID remain perfectly quiet
1t publishes minute directions as to the
proper method of dealing with cholera
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

CHARLES SUMNER, says the Chicago
Post, Carried all his aristocratie tastes
and associations with him into the free
soil party in tS47. He became the
scholarly, statesmanlike advocate of
emancipation, and yet it is declared
that he grasped no black hand in
friendship and remained always the
friend, but not the brother, of the ne
gro. the aristocrat to the end of his
days. Warm personal friendships be-
tween black and white men were most
frequent in the south and in slavery
DAYS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

ADvICEs from Puerto Cortez, received
at New Orleans per steamship City of
Dallas, state that Bonila, the would-be
president of Spanish Honduras, was
captured at San Francisco, small
town near Teguigalpa, the capital of
the republic. He was surrounded and
starved out, and will doubtless be shot,
but no news of his execution had been
received up to August %. Col. Nuilla
is still in the country, but his exact
whereabouts are not known. All is
quiet on the Honduras coast. The
armed steamer Cizzatti is at anchor off
Truxillo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

ANNE HATHAwAYS cottage on STRAIT
ford-on-Avon is now national property,
the British trustees having taken pos
session of it. Sentiment does not usu-
ally enter into real estate deals, and it
is therefore interesting to learn that
while the trustees paid e3, 900 for the
property the father of the present ten
ant bought it fifty years ago for s315.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

SIR GEORGE OTTO TREvELYAN, who is
secretary for Scotland in the new Brit
ish cabinet, is a nephew of Lord Ma
cauley, and with his mother, who was
Macauley's favorite sister, wrote the
historians life and edited his letters.
Lord Macauley thought good deal of
his nephew and, first and last, did much
for him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
DR. DANIEL w. SHEA, A. NJ, PHI D.,
of Harvard university, has accepted the
chair of physics in the University OF
Illinois, to which he was called some
time ago.
MUCH dissatisfaction is being mani
tested in India at the action of the
government in failing to close the minis
to the free coinage of silver.
THE Canadian press. with the excep-
ton of the Toronto Mail, which thinks
there is nothing serious. is bitter in de-
nouncing President Harrison's action
in levying a toll on all vessels passing
through Sau1t Ste Marie canal
TRUEBLooD, of Massachusetts,, was
chosen president of the international
peace congress, which opened in Berne,
Switzerland, on the 22d.
THE queen has elevated to the peer
age Sir Lyon Playfair and Mr.. Cyril
Flower, member of the house of com
mons for the Luton division of Bedford
shire. Sir Lyon Playfair and wife will
sail for the. United States.
JAKE GAUDAUR, the oarsman, wants
to row OConnor on some American
course
THE reported retirement of President
Roberts. of the Pennsylvania road, is
denied by Vice-President Frank Thorn
SON
DEoDoRA DA FoNsECA, the first pres
ident of the Brazilian republic, is dead.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has accepted an
invitation to visit Potsdam, n. Y.
within few weeks.
= Cor. E. c. SslEED. chief engineer OF
the Union Pacific, is dead.
GLADSTONE was elected to Midlothian
without opposition.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has sent letter to
Mr.. Labouchere, saying that he alone
was responsible for not presenting Mr..
Labouchere's name to the queen, and
that his reasons for not appointing Mr..
Labouchere in no wise reflect upon Mr..
Labouchere's public character or SER
vices.
GERMANY's new army bill provides
that the whole people shall bear arms.
THE Argentine crisis continues. The
ministers state that the present situar
ton is into1erable and that President
Pelligrini must resign.
SENATORS MILLS AND COKE, of Texas,
have both declared for the Hogg ticket.
dERh was d ISII1DlC OdCUlC 1OOSi1b III
Venezuela recently. A hand-to-hand
conflict ragged for hours, resulting in
the death of ! 800 of the combatants.
PRESIDENT HARRISON met the old SOL
diers at their camp at Malone, n. Y,
on the Goth.
SENATOR DAWES has declined to be a
candidate for reelection before the
next legislature of Massachusetts.
Gov. EAGLE, of Arkansas, is danger
ously i'll at Richmond, KY.
CHIEF, JUSTICE IRVING, of the First
Judicial court of Maryland, is dead at
Princess Anne.
The peoples party has established
eastern headquarters at Boston, and
will put full state ticket in the field
in every state where it has organization
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

Mr.. WANAMAKER receives more ap-
pea1s from cranks and other beggars
for money and official favors than any
other man in public life. Nearly or
quite all of these requests come from
persons who are utter strangers to him;
and many of them plead for aid to
various real or imaginary religious en-
far1or.iSeS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

THE body of James Mathron, an old
time trailer, has been found in, the
Mogollon mountains, Arizona. 1t was
thought he had been murdered. Math-
ron accompanied the first expedition up
the Colorado river to Antelope peak
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

THE steamer on which Sir Edwin Ar
mold was returning to England from
Japan was nearly destroyed by fire in
mid-ocean, starting from the fusion of
electric wires.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

EDWARD CARLIN, an American sailor,
has a claim of $4,000 against the gov
eminent of Ecuador. He was kept for
months in vile dungeon under the i'm
preston that he was an English swind-
Ter for whom the authorities were look
iDU
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

IT is thought that the widow of Gen.
John A. Logan will be chosen president
of the Woman's Relief corps at the meet
ing in Washington. She has consented
to the use of her name for this purpose.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

THE editor and owner of paper in
Mexico have been arrested and the
editor put in prison, charged with incit-
ing rebellion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

HOPS in Sacramento valley are
threatened with much damage from a
small red spider which has appeared in
large numbers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

RANNoCH LODGE, the fine country
place in Scotland now occupied by An
drew Carnegie, who leases it from Sir
Robert Menzies, is thirteen miles from
a telegraph office and twenty-three
miles from railway station.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

HENRY CLEws has written letter to
Receiver Oakman, of the Richmond
Terminal Co., in which he directly
charges that the company was syste-
matically robbed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

MANUFACTURERS of obituary monu-
ments in the United States have the
right to remove their handiwork from
graves in the event of its not being paid
for within six months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

Two hundred business places of San
Francisco closed the other day to allow
their employees to attend revival SER
vices
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

THIRTY Hebrew families were
swindled by New Jersey real estate
agent, and have had nothing but green
apples to eat for some time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

A AfUCH-wANTED Tennessee murderer
went with a girl to a dance near his
home, and sat all evening with his Win
chester in his.lap, chatting pleasantly"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

ENGLISH medical authorities are COM
ing to the conclusion that the smoking
OF pure opium is not nearly SO injurious
to Cinnamon as has been supposed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

The Chinese, Japanese. Malays.
Siamese. New Zealanders and the
North American Indians are all beard
less
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Swiss guards, a part of the
pope's household, are to be dispensed
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mr Sothern will produce this afternoon for the
frs, time as "A curtain raiser with Captain Letar
blair Richard Harding DavIss one-act sketch on
fltlcd The plSrcputable Mr.. Eacgen.' ~ VIII not
De-. PLAYED n the evening performances
hermann will add to his entertainment io'night
tr,,l called The Callph Of ia dad" Il Is SAID to
~. somewhat Ike the Old Vanishing Lady iiica but
oc ,,or, difficult % comprehension 10 those not In
The secret.
Report, from - Lon announce that william H.
g,no has ii> produced thcrc ior the FIRST Tine th'
revised version OF Matthews and JeS'pS farce" ON
pr,l,uou~ The work u revision embraces the con
dcu>atlon Of the play from iour 10 three ac'S ara Il
mod deal 81 rewriting and Encouragement. Mr. crane
,u present 10 IN New York IN The courN' or III. com
iu. engagement ia" star Theatre. w'lch b'sih' III
January.
Dn,nlachs opera houiIe Bluebcard7 wa' presented
At K,tcr 4 Bats last Eight by rcoreanlzel COM
,,,v assisted by a new chorus. Fred solomon ap
nc.rcd I'm IN, title par other features Of the enter
tainucnt are yanonl Amann. the mimic; VI and Nine
Ecra'. French ducti>tS and dancers the s'rPehu"'
,,ncc porforncd hy Dorothy pcunlne; aud katherine
u u,v.e controlto NeNt Monday ONfnba'h ana MI
i'.'. nn.-c,fa Tho Rendezvous Will be- presented
',,r IN, iii lime ON tie sam" date the lhoiaiNoS
,rotc.iuc dancers. win make their first appearance
at tDis house.
A. the Ambcrg Theatre las night EHl Ihof'"'
and his cIoye, company appeared IN Der kun>t
Bacillus" 10 tho evident pleasure ~ arr u,irm'
Tonight ard tomorrow night they VIII pay H'"'
Won llclte'
a Fair Rebel" which Is already familiar here
hogan an engagement - one week last night al fo'
Tor, twenty thru street Theatre
Harlem people ucr, amused last evening bv tn"
n,rtrmor~c NJ Jane" at thc Harlem Opera liousc,
and Of " Elsht Bells at tho Colrmbu' Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
r,Lr,ntr NEWSPAPER cArlroGrE.

For convenience compacinr>S. careful compim-
tion and completeness the newspaper catalogue pun
iishcd by Mc,srs. Dluchv & Co. Is not surpassed
The 1892 edition is now ont. and is fully up to the
high standard Of the editions o! former years me
tyne Is clear cut and OF good size. the paper good
and the press work and hindng OF the best. The
feature Of this catalogue which puts II IN "a" lead
Of the newspaper directories is ;hc broad space Tor
memoranda against each paper. Advertisers can
nsc # ns n complete record Of all their contracts
~ we'll As m index 10 al their record books. news
paper files. etc. II can he procured IRON MeN'rS'
pauchy & Co.. newspaper advertising agents. NO.
- Park Place. N"wlorh.
II should bc said IN justice to Tho Weekly Tribune
and il, circulation II, quoted In the work, that though
pauchy & cas- figures may have h",p In mraNlr"
somewhat near tho raln IN the earlier part OF th'
..uson 1, met. most crafty ing to tn" IriDni'
and If special importance ~ the great community
II advertisers who continually seek me h"st W,,uuN'
tb,t thc circulation Of RI" New Work. Weekly TRIBUNE
IS now I'm "Accss %. 100000 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

SHAPE, of cheaper and better eOod>. Then TOO thcfc
}, another way Of looking ~ things An actlNe &c
m2nd for machinery SUch We have now AIN'NS
stimulates invention, and new improvements ~ ma
chimes and machines are coming OUT all the
time I'm order 10 meet the requirement, o! the tfaue
and make better cl9.s OF goods. Therefore re-
gard the Mckinley act a great benefit to the pcope
Of this country. looking at II from any point vi
VIEW
several other manufacturers Of machinery In New
ark with whom The Tribune reporter convcrs'd eN,
pressed similar views to those given above, ana all
Of them agreed that business j. remarkably gpod AT
present
An intcl gent mechanic not machnc>t, however;
said 10 IT." reporter: The-e Democrats can tax al
they pleas" about the tariff not being benefit Ia
working men. but know bette. ] know that
am now Getting ~ cent, hOur for th" same work
that received b cents for three year. ago. NO
tariff reform for me. Tariff reform means wage r..
form, and don't want my wages reformed that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN, MERCHANTS.

Tie Wcsi side Merchants Eep1l'"rn club held II hu>
mess meeting Yesterday noon At 80 col Chambers -
The president. Colonel T.. !. Hart. presided and W.
T.. Brown acted - secretary. The meeting W., de
voted to consideration OF the proposed plradc Of
tho Republican bu|nr,s men Of this city In the
latter part % The wec'.. John y. Smith and &. \.
Re- hrrso1 mad" brief addrcs'', and reported Tint
the merchant, with whom they had talked wer" In
avOr Of = biz Republican Demonstration. and would
maize ,irong Ing. \ rc-0l ltiOn unani-
mously passed that the club participate IN either a
parade or q big downtown masS-moctng, and the
prc-ltcnt directed 10 repre- cnt the club NJ III"
meeting II the general hu,nc-~ meas committee.
I'll" member devoted the balance Of the hour 1"
practising campaign song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
- FIJI THE GEAR or cnhISrllY ErHi,S.

The board Of trustees % 'hr General Ih'o'oS,'"
seminary. at no 10 Nmthav".. held meeting
Yesterday Al the seminary building Nominations
were made fcr the now chair Of Christian Ethics ana
sacred Philosophy ~ follows. The EeV NhH''o J..
r.nton OF ~.wanrc. Tenn. hv Bishop Watson. M"
pov tci,, Tlmcndorf ~ Racine. Wis. by Dr.
.r,rp.o,d. IN, Rev Francis II. Iioshns. OF Fort
Hamilton L. L. by Bishop coleman; tn" Rev
phllando X Cady. nj present member oil IN" 'ac"iV
ny DIR. smith ana Bishop scarborough; tn" Rev
Frederic : jewell ~ Walcrtown. WIS. by the Rev
Dr Merritt The nomination, VIII he" taken under
advisemcnt until the next meeting Of the board. nj
D. M. May - 1903. A. which limo one OF inc
nominees will be elected. II J. generally believed
,b,t DR. Cody will be the successful candidate. Dr.
,odv NJ prcsent fills IN, chair Of Evidences OF Re
,.ool.I R.ciou over which there Is disc ueement
hciwcen the board and IN" Alnr'ni Association a,
IN ,yhrhrr or not II shall In the future br hl'4i
~, r"nn.ntlv cr Il new professor chosen every tla'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
DRYGOODS DEALERS FAIL.
II RATKOwsKY & BROTHER GIVE UP.
TOTAL LIABILITIES s05,ooO-MoRE JUDGMENTS

ENTERED.
H. RatkOwsky Brother, wholesale anu '''''''
dealers In dryeood, at No. 1Oi East Broad"'S' Law
fniled They confessed judgments yesterday to the
II. Il. Clann Company for S-,72i OF when 9looo was
for money lent OH october IL and tn" balance lor
merchandise; TO H. Bernhard q son, St.1+'' ana W
C. A. Auftmordt Il Co., 81 ,23I. The firm IS composed
Of Harris and Aoron ,. Eakowsky. Herman JOSEPH
uttorn,y for the firm said yesterday That the iaife
va, cuuscd by Il relative named >h'lvcsson oI syria
cu,c ~ T. who issued checks iSncd by the hrIh' On'
for individual purposes got TN" money on inc '''
and retained It. When caught he committed S"l'luc
In March last. The amount he used was hOoue t.
600 They also lost about $4,000 In real estate
operations lost considerable money IN ihaiu''''u''"o
and nleo lost heavily By bad debts
l. llman 4 Co. the aucilOnecrs,' c0nunuen MI
Ioseph have bought nll the stock OF IN" hrh ior
- 900 which went 10 pay part Of th'r c"'u'''''''.
debts They ~ igncd their real estate, consisting Vi
tencmcnts nj Eos. and Forsyth 81 ana ~ ~
Diyi,on-sl.. to Kllnscn,t"in Broo Ih'lr o"'S,,'''
Ing accounts have been assigned I" pro"'' '',''''
,nl debts 70 the amount u 100000, 10 the following
creditors. : Fp,tcin l.. Mlchnc II. nchnitzcr, u.
Jopes & SOL. Alexander Bros. Lyman Israel j.
ucrnstcln Ab,owica u Co., Max Lcvy, Charles JACK
son l. Fenberr Adolph Cohen and Nathan hutN"''
Mr. Joseph said that all the assets Of the hrrn nave
been conveyed away to protect creditors or 70 us
charge Indebtedness.
Among the creditors are Bacon. Ehlh"ih wa
Jacobs / SturzclbaCh. -pIelman co" '''"'"1'
SAWYER & Co.. Whitman & Ph"lp-. ls'llh '''''r ."
co Charlie. Earrcz q Goa and Pas-ayant u Co. hf
Joseph said the total liabilities Of n" hrn are aD'"
=GJ.CUO. ,,,a
toti,ten shapiro whole ale dealers ID 'lo''I"S
n No go Division It.. have old ont iirr ehlre IL
ct. Z, tAc II. T.. Cabin Company.
D.puty sheriff Fox ln, received an attachment 'o'
Z, al ac,ln,, the United state, Horse AMI 'a'''
Show Sorciv IN favor Of jane Garvey
Deputy >horH Finn Sc.cNia' received IN eN''"
ton for ~ O..5 against the Manifold iion company
-, X, ,os, Church ST. I'm favor of Alfred q. Fontana
Max >chcntlrl. dca cr in h"p, ana n~n ~ ~"
n pcarl--t nndc an Assignment N'.i,iN"N N'''"n
49,. D. r.rre IN Sig Iou.lh. Tn" liabilities are up
yard 81 900. part oi which !, due 70 creditor
I'm tlnt ctv and piri ia Eurup". lhc assets hN P''
the Gr,-ilturs IA full. 81, - .,ach.
The sheriff Yesterday received thr"" NOR atari
r,,ufs against g. iurkhatsr = Co. whp'~'lr Ei''l'
in favor q Congressman Jacob \ '''>~,nhIli'r, =
hro,l .r iul law s,g. 800. John \ Carter rl""o' anu
y 4 FaIrlanb> e. Co.. Si.iOi. Mg uht'n %
judgments were nl-o 1l'd In The County ClcrkS once