davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, S. D., August &c. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has died notice of hs intention to make
proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit
court, in and for Lake county, s. D., al Madison,
s. d., on October {, 1899, viz: Vim. CARROT, for
the sel4 section |, township los n, range 81 W..
9th p m. ii. Il. 29, ,415.l He names the following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: George
Winslow, @ Hathaway aud Orlo clifford of Ra-
mona, and G. ii. Brown, OF Oldham, $. ID.
RN KRATZ,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04
Squire osbaldestone,s Rlds.

Squire Osbaldestone's undertaking to
ride 200 miles in 10 hours, which he nc
complished SO successfully on Nov. 3,
1881, is one of the most remarkable feats
of endurance in the saddle and has the
merit of freedom from cruelty. The
squire rode his race on the Newmarket
race course. changing his horse every
fourth mile.
Mr.. Osbaldestone used 16 horses for
his task and rode standing In his stir
rups like jockey, while he kept his
mount at full speed from start to finish
Of its four mile heat, having quite q
"set to" with his pacemaker at the end
OF each. The squire was q hardy mar
and in good training. 30 suffered no bad
effects from his exertions! Chambers
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04

Land Once &C Mitchell. South Dakota, Augnet
2s, 1893 Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice of HE intention
TO make dnal proof In support Of his claim, and
that eaid proof will be made before the clerk OF
the circuit court. In and for Lake county, s. ~. at
Madison, y. D., on October 14th, 1893, yiz.: John
w. Hurry, for the northeast quarter of section
II, township i05, NJ, range SO, W.. 9Th p. NJ. IN
G.. E. No. 1860. He names the following wilt
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viE. GeorgeW Waskey,
Peterson, all OF Madison r. o., ". ID.
R.N. KRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04

ut Marion, Ala.
in 1856. President
Cleveland during
his first term ap-
pointed Mr.. Tay-
Tor minister to
Liberia, l,ut he
did not like the
Office and resig
ed after serving
S even months.
Mr.. Taylor is a
lawyer and is one
of tha only four
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04
Sew .sa,es-s a. the Capital.


Some OF th- new public officials who
are making tleir deh:t on the public
stage have a great deal to learn. AS a
rule officials acquire cerebral enlarge
ment in inverse ratio to the length OF
their service. A new appointee gener-
ally has an exaggerated and exalted mo-
tion of his own importance. It takes
time and the natural shift9ngs of the
tides to bring him to realizing sense OF
the position iie occupies and its relation
to others. Mr.. Clney is an able lawyer
and a man Of great ability, but he has
never before held public Office and is in
clined to be both petulant and arrogant.
The other day Representative Moses of
Georgia called upon the attorney gen.
era1 to offer some suggestions about one
of the Georgia appointments under the
department CT. justice. When Moses
had stated his business, Attorney Gen
eral Olney said curtly:
"You will have to be brief"
Mr.. Moses fared mp. Things have
reached pretty pass. sal he hotly,
when g representative in congress can
be spoken TO in that fashion by i cabinet
officer upon whom be has called ON pub
lie business. an not accustomed to be
told that / must be brief. Good morn
ing, sir" he added as he turned ON his
heel and departed. The attorney gen,
eral realized that lie had made a mis-
take. He tried 60 correct it, bat the
irate Georgian refused to Esten.--Wash
ington Cor. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04

CHARLES II. j. TAYLOR. colcrad mon ever
admitted TO practice before the United
States supreme court. He is also editor
of The American Citizen of Kansas City,
and one of the leaders Of the National
Democratic league, which has its head
quarters at Washington.
He has considerable reputation as "a
Democratic orator. He stumped South
Carolina for Wade Hampton in 1916
and matriculated at Oberlin college, Of
which he is a graduate. in the fall Of the
same year. He studied law at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
In 1885, after his removal to Kansas.
he was q candidate for district judge. but
failed of election. though he was subse-
quently elected city attorney of Kansas
City. Kan. He was a delegate to the Dem
ocratic national convention at st. Louis
in 1888 and is proud OF the fact that he
was the first colorel man so honored.
Speaking of his appointment, Mr.. Tay-
lor said recently, The worst they have
said of me is that am very black and
have made lot of Democratic speech
es." He is reputed to be worth SOC, 900.
The salary of the minister to Bolivia is
$1,000 year.
Some doubt has been expressed as to
whether Mr.. Taylor's appointment will
be acceptable to Bolivians The post
has always been filed by a, white man,
and the white people of the country
pride themselves on their pure Castilian
blood, though men of mixed Indian de-
scent now have considerable ini"ence
in the affairs of the nation and occupy
many important government positions,
La Paz, the capital, is among the noun
tains 10000 feet above sea level. It i
cold, and fuel is scarce, but the town il
not otherwise bad place toliyein. The
people wrap themselves up in ponchas
or go to bed to keep warm. and make
the most of every ray Of sunshine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04

The southern strawberry crop is going
to be very large this year. Louisiana ex-
perts say. The first crates Of berries
have already bc1n sold. The acreage ii
strawberries IN Louisiana this year is al
most donbIe that 3f 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04
a coLoRED olpLoMATlsT.

Charles III. y. Taylor Has Been ETon0rcd rs
the Cleveland Administrator.
The newly appointed minister to Boli-
via, Charles H. ]. TAYLOR Of Kansas City,
Kan. is a negro w2o was born slave
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-04
Encouraging.

Mr.. Waite Crying to entertain his lady
loves 6-year-old sister) DO you know
who am2
Flossie-Yes. Pa says you're Edith's
last chance. Tt-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
IH12!lIl|!&
EXTRACT
DETERMINATIONS. HEM0RRnAGES,
AND ALL PAIN.
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT co.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
ouy NAME on r7fJI .r,;rbtrr ami IybfI.

At the election OF officers Mrs Darwin Il. James was
again chosen president Mrs. 4. g. Miller and Mr..
L. II. PlersOn. corresponding secretaries; Mrs d. h.
Fink editorial secretary Miss Elizabeth NJ W-haid,
Young peoples secretary Mrs G. +. Coulter, sccrc-
tary Of frcedmcn's department. ana Miss = F. Lincoln
treasurer with viccprcsden, from every synod. Tn"
large fund collected (s373.142 49, for the educational
work OF Home Missions which is the womcn's depart
ment. IS substantial proof Of their thorough organiza
lion and intelligent mssl )nary effort. Reports from
twenty eight synOds from the Atlantis 70 tile Pacific.
with representatives from nearly all. made the meet
ngs OF the last two days full OF interest. AT The
annual nll-day meeting the reports Of the sccreta-
rcs were presented. and addresses from mis- sonary
workers representing all the fields under the caro- OF
the Womans Executive Committee made Il briinant
showing. TOGay's session was occupied chienN 10y an
animated discussion OF practical methods OF work
A resident Of Washington was overheard to remark :
" There's no gish about these women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
A BOSTON MANS PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Boston. May c.-Mcah Dyer. IT, has placed
attachment on NIL the property Of {. \. Primo" To
DAY note, aggrceating 10000 sig ID by Mr.. Pr.nc'
alone. wen. 10 pr0ies'. Mr. Prince has not been IN
his Off &c for >overi. DAYS ana Mr.. Dyer says b" l.
unable 10 lind bin. Tho Record say: Nj
Prince had man irons In the FIRE For long
Tine he mana god bache' the Brotherhood League
team In this city Then he iniulccf In an cNp"n
sivc Yacht. \ magnificent ston" house for his o.
cupancy Ia, been undo. way At Beverly for som"
time. Creditors have been afr Mr. Prime for n
few years. bit with the a~-lsian"c o. relatives and
friend, hc has always managed 10 get o Of trouble
before this. FRIDAY Tie last day on which hc
seen ~ The BANKS. Mr. Abbott Laurence" las
been enc OF Mr. Princes strongest hack"rs having
assisted HIN. ACCORDING 10 SON" estimates. 10 the
amount OF several hundred thousand d0liars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
4 HARDWARE FIRM ATTACHED.

THE SHERIFF II CHARGE or TIE N\N WA"oNEH
& WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Tho Van Wagner 4 Williams Company, manu-
facfurers Of hardware speciaiirs at No. IA warren
Il and al Cleveland ONO, l. In financial difhcuites
which II Is asserted Will only be temporary. Que
rrncinallv IN thc tight money market and putting
10, much capital in the new factory at Cleveland
Ohio The sheriff took charge OF the company
pacc ~ lu.lne,. nj No. Is Warrcn->t. yesterday,
under two attachments. II being Ncw-Jcrsey cor
noraton The business established In 1870 DIV
Van Wagner A. Williams. II was Incorporated IN
1ss3 Under New York laws. and continued until
Anil l. 1871 when the present company was formed
under Ncv-Ierscy laws. and absorbed the old one
with 4 psiiIn capital stock OF $4,000, OF which
100000 Is preferred and $4,000 common stock,
cornelius :. Van Wagner being president, W. II.
Williams treasurer. and Christ +. stark secretary.
About three years ago the company built factory
at Cleveland OHIO. which valued, with the plant.
AT SI:OCoO. In June last tho inventory showed
assets ST. 600 consisting OF real estate al Clcve-
land $50 900: plant. $4,000: stock OF merchandise,
$50 OoO: outst .ndngs. S25OO0. The liabilities were
ga COO. OF which Sj7, 900 for merchandise ana
sl3 900 mortgage on real estate The concern has
hod a good reputation In the trade, ana creditors
Yesterday expressed the hope that the cmbarrass-
mont would 10 only temporary. The attachments
aggregate $40 500 one for ~ 800 In favor OF Henry
tho Rrooklyn Bank. 1t announced that William
H. COrbn. OF Jersey city. has been appoteu receiver
for the company. = large creditor siid ycS'eNa!
that the embarrassment was due solely 10 uSnl
on rs paper. and that 1t has a. OF assets Tor every
81 NJ debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE BOY,S CHEEKS MADE TRANSPARENT.

Tho archaeological OF the Academy OF Medicine
mo, az the academy West Forty hirdst last night,
when several papers Of more or less interesting
character were re,d and various electromagnetic nuu'
mani, were ,xhied for the e6iRsatOn of the Tembers.
After the reading the minutes Dr. Wendell C. Phips
exhibited an electric had iumnator, which was pre-
ductlye Of some unique re.ut-. small boy was nken
and powerful electric lamp wa inseriri III nj, MOUTH
which was then ,looei the handle which held u'o
,.u, The light. OF tae n.eetias all turned down
and the s,oi age battery turaed on The hgAt u
the boys mouth shone out through his eheeAs de',ns
every yein line and impeTcction in the SKIN ana u,
irs Of teeth and sumo in mouth Hi, iace looA'l
ch.-,lv in IT, yvidness and reminded II 1t we'e
ros.bl, OF an intensely realistic Jack O. Lantern.
Dr. f. F.. Hopkins then gave the history u ''r.nSo
ease Of tubee uosis and exhibited hunan aiyhN ""'h
had undergone considerable transformation auF'"s o
proeres q disease The internal massage o Tic ho'o
wa. next treated BY Dr. W. Frcuctntial, after "hiVA
Dr. f. ). Crossneli Of Hartford, Conn., 'a'N'A va
tuberculosis OF the larynX aad pharynN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
MISSIONS AND EDUCATION.
REPORTS OF TWO CHURCH BOARDS PRESENTED
AN IMPRESSIVE SPEECH.


AN IMPRESSIVE SPEECH
Washington Muy "a (SpeciaD.-Thc Assembly
transacted considerable business this morning. Dr.
Dckey, OF Philadelphia. presented the report OF tho
standing Committee the Eoarl of Aid for Colleges
and Academies Although the Youngest board In The
Church, ii has already reached position where Il
commands considerable amount Of money and INIT
large number OF educational Institutions In
the West. DR.. Edward {. Raw. the secretary OF the
board made an impressive address. emphasizing the
importance OF the work In tho western part of the
country. lie spoke particularly OF the fact that in
the majority of the institutions added by the board
systematic Bible study pursued and examinations
held The Assembly decided tina, 100000 should be-
raised the coming year for the board.
The rest OF the morning given to the Board
Of Foreign Missions. which has raised than
~ 900 900 during the year. DR.. IIerrck Johnson.
Of Chicago, chairman OF the committee. read The re-
Sort one recommendation adopted was TO the
New-Yor, Legislature providing for change of It's
Assembly.
II has lone been known that the D,ard had most
impressive spcakct in tn, person OF It's assistant
rotary, Robert l.. spccr. To-day hc made his first
speech the floor OF the Assembly and exceeded
even the expectations of his best friends Nr hall
an hour he held the great audience. as facts ana
figures arguments and appeals. rolled forth In Il
ccaseless stream without q reference to paper u"
quoted pppsenny from nal" obo ,a sf
fifty years. all emphasizing the fact
that the WORK OF the board. great az 1t Is to-day.
must BE- carried into open door until the cn'ir"
world Is brought under the sway Of TIE Go'pe, mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

instruments known as Indicators intended to show the
exact amount Of steam used and the power developed
In each cylinder. From each OF these card" or
automatic record. during the trial trip at
intervals OF n few minutes All Of these results
must be coated and be obtained and allow
anccs must De- made for tides and currents based
upon the elaborate data taken board each Of the
vessels stationed on the The work OF calcua.
ton Is complex. and as large sums OF money arc
at stake 1t must be conducted carefully.
These facts have caused the engineer officers OF
the Navy to regret that the standardized screw
system Of obtaining me actual speed of vessels was
not adopted In the trial OF the EcwYork They
argne that 1t certainly has the merit OF simplicity.
and the result In the OF the New York would
have been known IN ten minutes after crossing the
linc lt would also have shown a better result in
speed than be expected under the present system
because 1t would OF itself have n.ade allowance for
the rctardnS effects Of adverse winds, which
cannot now be calculated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
WEATHER BUREAU MANAGEMENT.
SEVERE CRITICISM ny ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL COLBY.


Washington. May "a Assistant Attorney General
CODY today made his report - the secretary OF Ari
culture the weather Bureau investigation lie
enters into vOuminOuS details 10 sustain his con
cl~lOns that the system Of mana cement adopted BIZ
the chief OF the Weather Bureau besides being with
ont authority % law. has resulted IN relieving Sub
ordinate officials from c.ponsibllIty and In the en-
Tire absence OF business methods noticeable In the
general conduct OF the executive work. Neither the
chief Of ih" bureau subordinate officer + re-
garlcd rs responsible for the vast amount Of prop
crty or the funds Of the Government I'm his charge
although over 5000 90 has been expended through
the Officers Of the bureau during the year The evi-
dcncc shows that the property OF tile Government
has been taken from the bureau for private H.
lcg,lIy sold Tint official theft and osnbczzencnt
have been discovered AMI brought 10 the notice OF
the chief Of the bureau. but the offenders. with per
haps a single exception. never have been punished
and that many thousands Of dollar, worth OF public
property carried on the official roll, Is not to be
found In the bureau and Is unaccountci for.
II further appear. that there i lanentablc lack
OF harmony In the relations existing between differ.
eH officials Of the Weather Bureau officers Of high
rank being on terms Of personal cnmty with one
another. In conclusion Mr.. Colby makes this sug-
scslon as TO The powers OF the Secretary In the
premises:
The act OF Congress making appropriations for the
Weather Bureau for the fiscal year Of 1893 contains
the express provision that the Secretary of Agrlcnl-
ture l. authorized TO make siIch changes In the
sonncl Of the Weather Bureau for limiting or rc1uc-
Ing expenses as he may deem necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
A EtN on DENVER BANKS.

Denver. May 9i.-Thc general financial depression
Is not seriously felt In this city. Rhmor' have been
current for days II weakness Of the P"op" :
Eank and the savings bank. which eliminated THIS
morning In heavy run 10y the dcpo'tors upon bo'h
these institutions. The teller have been Kept busy
all day paying ont. and at night dcpOsl'orN ar" stu
I'm line pressing forward fr their money The official
Of the banks say they will be- able 10 Withstand N"
onslaught President Muir. Of Ill" Peoples Naii"nal
lana advises calmncss and tells the dcpo.ior' nat
all will be- paid IN full. The stock of the hank has
been quoted 10 t. 100. There Is 'cmr inca !n's,
In other quarters. and T. Is likely runs will be- made
other banks. although everything II quiet at pres
cnt except the run above noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
FIR SURGEON GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
MANY APPLE >TIoNS TO SECRETARY LANoN
FOR TiIE PLACE WHICH INCOMES
VACANT ON MAY 80.

Washington Nav els Secretary Lamont for several
day, ha, been considering the claims Of officers OF
the Medical Department Of the Army for appointment
10 the pos 81 >urccon''cncra 81 III" Army "m'h
becomes vacant on Monday. May 30. hy tn, retirement
~ Dr. Cmrl'. sutherland.
The prc.sur, for The Office Is heavy. and there IS
mason e. believe that the selection Will not lie made
hv Nav 30 owing the great number Of appiicn-
lions to y. considered. The application, Include most
OF the officers IN the MNhcil Department down 10
and Including majors. Among The latter class are
Dcpity Surgeon .encras Gree nlcaf and Billing. The
former has been acting surgeon General In the absence
~ General sutherland from time n time. and the
hitter IN, had MANY important assignment, AT home
and abroad and present Is in chnrgr ~ III" Medical
Mm,.ii, here The Prcs icrt In making his ,clcc
ton j. confined by law 10 any grade. but can
select any officer in the Medical Department. Prcsl
dent Garfield selected Major swain for Judge Nd,
cate General jumping over large number Of officers
who ranked him: and President Harrison appointed
Lieutenant Colone! smith Taymaster-Geneml in the
way
Among tho most prominent, applicants for the place
whose claims have been brough' 10 the attention q
secretary Lamont. the following: Colonel Chnre,
Iacc, now duty AT Governors Island. New York.
Colonel J. u. Smith. now at san Francisco, Colonel
y. j. ID. Irwin. Chicago; Colonel {. r. Alexander.
Army Building New Ycrk: Lieutenant Colonel e. g..
BSrnc. vancouver Barracks. Washington Lieutenant
Colonel T.. NJ. >tcrnbcrg Army Building. Nrw-York;
Lieut. cna nj ColoncI Grccnlcaf. War Department. Wash
Ington, -. e.: Major j. :. Billings, Medical Museum
Washington. ID. e. and Lieutenant Colonel -. l..
Huntington Los Angeles. Cal Beside, these. the
claims of other officers are rapidly coming in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THEY WILL BE IyDEpEyDEyrpE7E
MEMBERS OF THE FARyH,M POST DECIDE 10
CONTINUE THEIR ORGANIZATION.


MEMBERS OF THE FkRNHiM POST DECIDE 10
CONTINUE THEIR ORGANIZATIoY
The members Of Noah l.. Farnham Post. No. 455.
whose charter was annulled by Department Com.
mandcr CIeary with the approval Of National Com.
manicr wc.sser for violating the regulations OF the
order I'm circulating Their recent resolutions con-
demninz the pension system without the sanction Of
the Department Commander OF the q. A. r.. resolved
last night to continue their organization under the
name of Noah l.. Farnham Indep-nt lent Veterans No.
/. The meeting held at the old headquarters at
For y-nnh-s and Seventh-ave., and was attended by
TO- members. Tho proceedings werp secret John
j. Finn the former commander. presiding. The COM
mittep sent BY the post to Albany. Past Commander
Charles Mex. Leoser, chairman. 10 confer with the
department authorities. made report, saying that
the committee the posts representatives had re-
fused rctraet the resolutions although urged to Do
by the Council OF Administration at Department.
headquarters. but had oferd To say that they were
not aware OF the regulations OF 1854 which they had
Infringed in making public the resolutions cricising
tho present pension laws The report closed BY
recommending tina. the apology demanded OF the pose
By the Department Commander b. refused Inis
recommendation was unanmou D. "s.rovet
Severa speeches made breathing defiance TO
the Department authorities. and resolution Was
adopted declaring that hereafter the organization
should be known Noah l.. Fsrnham Independents
Veterans. No I. A committee Of five. consisting OF
Colonel Ieoser, 5. J. Adams. John Castles, NJ j.
Reese and j. j. Finn, consider the future course Of
the post In regard the anulment OF It's charter,
whether II should appeal 10 the National Encampmcht
or carry It's case before the courts was appointed
II was decided that the Organization on M.mona!
Day shonh go TO woodawn TO decorate the grave. %
comrades buried there. ON sunday veteran service
will be held at the Grand Opcr, House. which the
members will attend In a body and In uniform put
without the q. A. r. barge. The Rev. E. ;. Holio.
way Of the Thlty-thrist. Baptist Church. will make
an address on the Soldiers OF 81 -.
nat thn nd
other posts announced their purpose To Offer the Far
ham resolutions on tensions for adoption IN their posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
BUSINESS HOUSES FORCED UNDER.

Chattanooga Tenn. May 81 r. G. Erwin. dolns
business r. { Er'in 4 Co.. one Of the heaviest
retail dIygood> lta,r. In The city. made dcris Of
trust yesterday To i. +. raIwaicr t. prrfcrfc
creditors 10 the amount t:IJ.D2 II 4, understood
that there are heavy creditor, with no security, ard
they may attack TIE deeds of trust.
sioux city. Iowa. May .4.-W. f.. Gautt ycS.
terdav appointed receiver for The sioux CITY Invest
mcnt Company. an organization with fI0O0DD capital
stock paid hp. which operates extensively m mort
cages ana securities In tho Wet The rcc,ivci,hip
T. the result oi dsai faction ca,-ed by tn recent
absorption b, mi, company o: IN" kan,aa Mprsa:c
and Investment Company, o Wichita. This COMPANY
Is perfectly solvent. and the recclvcrship l. to
protect al Interests until the difference, ale settled
4 receiver VIII also be asked iJr The sioux city
Ilcdch W0ks, which Is involved In sn,l affair." but
solvent.
Toledo. Ohio May 2i.-Thc North GlltInorc Fur
nitGrc Company. al North l:inorc. la, failed Judg
mcnt rendered yesterday IN the Common Pleas
COrr: for 10000 It l. said That there is another
claim prior 10 tll,. making In" lnliliiics 1890.
Chicago, Nav - T. Field PencdIct q CO.. wlOl-sal"
dealers In cJtl. of tine olfr- hoi..- fl the cifv
confessed Judgment In pro,iS>nrv In III" courts
yesterday ~ Tie amount OF -, sol -. The firm
WAS ORGANIZED ~ j-fJ undo the If Field Il
Benedict. but wac changed IN 1864 to In. present
the property .n claim II S.jOoO made by the
Mechanics innk e ia" Tint q state. IN New York
city. 10 which Judgment wa, confessed ia the United
:tatc> Court.