davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26

ALMOST A SERIOUS WRECK OF 1T
tics of Interest to All Headers
of The Globe.

The runaway epidemic which struck
climax yesterday as the crowd which had
been out to witness the ball game was
returning from the park.
Messrs. II. J. Bass and Y. Ballard were
in a buggy together driving Mr.. Bass
horse, which is afraid Of the train and
has cheerful habit of taking fright and
rus shing madly into space whenever he
hears an engine whistle or sees a coach
moving on the track, regardless Of dis
tance or direction.
Yesterday evening, the game being
over about the time the train was coming
in, it happened that these gentlemen
crossed the railroad opposite the resi-
dence Of Mr. r. T. Lyon just as the en-
CINE went putting past-just as it blew
last warning to keep of the track, as ii
went steamiDg up to the depot.
To the horse, quick, nervous and splr
tied, this was the signal for test of
speed, and quicker than thought he
dashed madly across railroad street, Civ
ing the vehicle a violent wrench and
throwing Mr.. Bass, who was driving, out
OF the buggy on the hard stone pave
ment As he fell the reins went with
him, and Mr.. Ballard, who was left il
the vehicle with no reins and no means
either Of getting out or Of controlling the
excited animal, called frantically to tht
horse to whoa" and resigned himself tt
his fate.
The infuriated steed rushed on, while
several hundred people who witnessed
the scene waited in breathless expectancy
to see Mr.. Ballard dashed to pieces anC
left mutilated corpse on the pavement
The excitement was intense, and stron:
men grew weak as they awaited tn
frightful end. The buggy played first OF
one side and then on the other, and ever.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26
The Old Way

is to take pills when you are constipated
or bilious, but they don't go down easy,
and when they get down there's shud
der. The better way is to take Simmons
Liver Regulator, natures own remedy,
purely vegetable, in liquid or powder
form. You can take a pinch of the pow
der on the tongue and with q sup of
water swallow it without taste. The
Regulator tones up the digestive organs
and prevents Indigestion and Constipa
ton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26
Mr.. RUFFlN CANNAOY DEAD.
Aftera Long and Tedious Illness He Passes
Quietly Away.

Mr.. Rutlin Cannady. who has been
critically i'll for several weeks past, died
this morning betweeQ and s o'clock.
His death was the result of a complica-
ton Of diseases which baftled the skill Of
the physicians.
Mr.. Cannady was about 90 years OF
age, had been a resident of Durham nine
or ten years, was a consistent member Of
the Christian church, and in every way
a good citizen. He was much liked by
his neighbors and held in general esteem.
A wife and several children survive him,
four of whom live in Durham and others
elsewhere in the state.
The remains will be taken TO Chapel
Hill to morrow for interment in the old
family burying ground, the services be.
ing conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wellons.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26
STILL TALK OF 1T |!
A R0xboro Correspondent Asks Many
Questions,
And Shows Harrell in Light Very
Strange.
ALEX GALLOWAY HAS ANOTHER SAY
And His Figures Are Strange and He
Claims That He Has Been Duped
by Eugene Harre1.
RoxBoRo, \. C. Sept. 20, '93.

RoxBoRo, y. C. Sept. 25, '93.
To THE EDIToR-It appears to a'lCoker
on in Venice" that Mr. Blair's card puts
Mr. Harrcli in hole; for when he says
that the Teachers Assembly has no in.
terest in the profits or losses of said ex-
cursion, he virtually says that the Col
onel did wrong in exacting the Assembly
fee in lieu of furnishing the members Of
his party with the four admissions to
Fair as promised in the contract. SO it
seems the excursionists win one point
without arbitration. Mr.. Blair's card
gives unmistakable evidence that he has
sufficient gray matter in his brain 10
manage his own affairs In the Colonels
reply to this card he says it was stated
in the circulars that the Assembly fee
would be charged all persons who took
advantage of the trip. Now, in Sept
Teacher the Colonel says he made con-
| tract with all the members of the party
/ in circular dated July 10. In this circu al
there is not so much as even an lntlma'
ton that the Assembly fee would be
TContiuued on Fourth Page
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26
There Is No Discount

On Doughty's work. For 25 years have
held the lead in fine shoes. You sre sure
of getting fit and shoes put up in the
latest style of the art. A first-class shop,
good work, good stock and strict atten.
ton TO business have been rewarded by a
liberal share of patronage, both in new
work and repairing, for which accept
thanks and an invitation to call early and
often. Opposite Morehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26

be guaranteed If it doesn't benefit or cure,
in the case of every tired or afflicted woman,
she'll have her money back
The Prescription" builds up and lnylgo-
rates the entire female system. 1t regulates
and promotes all the proper functions, I'M
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dlspeLs
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, ana
restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though It may be better for
O tricky dealer to sell, can be just as good
for you to buy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26
KHcH TLOOKS DARk

to any weak or alAus
woman, DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription
comes to her help.
For 81 female com
plants ~ OF every
kind, periodical pains,
internal Inflammation
or liberation, bear
ing-down sensations,
and all chronic weak
nesses and derange-
ments, this IS the
remedy. It's the only
one so s1lre that il can
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-26

Use the great specific for "cold In head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
UINSLOT. LANIER f. co. YIN THE SUIT.

JUDGE INGRAHAM DECIDES AGAINST THE HOOK
ING VALLEY COMPANY.
winslow, Lanier & Co. have won the sut brought
against them by the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Company to recover about $4,000
900 bonds OF the railway company handled by
the firm in 1881. Joseph II. Choae. David Wilcox
and Hugh L. Cole. counsel for the defendants. and
Elihu Root Charles o. Hunter. OF Ohio and Charles
F. Mclean. attorneys for the plaintiff, present
Senator Hill and General Bristow absent.
The argument on Mr.. Choatc's motion that verdict
be directed for the defendants finished Friday.
Judge Ingraham gave his decision substantially IN
these words
regret that have had time in which to con-
important questions involved in this and 10
formulate carefully my conclusions. / agree with
Of the defence that the facts
In the injury done 10 the railroad cor
porson stockholders y the transactions connected
with these bonds. While was considering the Bolden
case was inclined believe that there friud. but
am convinced that there not The shareholders
Of corporation like the partners Of Arm and
transfer Of stock Is like transfer of partner
ship interests Burke ana his associates had organized
corporation with a capital OF slo0000O0 They raised
IS 900 600 on mortgage and divided it among themselves
The stockholders were injured for the form OF their
property only changed and the corporation could not
be injured unless the stockholders were.
will assume the sake Of argument that the transfer
OF bonds TO Burke and his associates Illegal They
the proceeds among the stockholders each taking MS
share leaving debt SO 0C0 600 the corporation Inc
entire interest which they owned Even In THIS llsh
il is impossible say that the transaction gave 10 ahe
corporation any OF action. cannot see how any
wrong was done the corporation or the stockhodeis
assuming every fact claimed by the plaintih Hence
think that the defendant entitled 70 Judgment IL l.
proper for speak Of the seven shares OF ono OF m
constituent companies. The seven shares nave neci
come I'm as members OF the corporation they m9h' pos
ly come in at any and ask for relief but nave nor
donc So In considering effect OF the suit brought III
the Ohio courts against Burke and his associates IL a
e,rs that there was claim by the company 10 recover
OF the bonds from Burke and his associates ana
that constitutes an election TO raty the sale "i the bonus
Tho Judgment in th1t an adjudication tlat hulc
md his associates had title 10 the bonds and that adu
cation is conclusive against the plaintiff on the ques
rio, Of the title The bonds belonged TO Burkc ana MS
associates, who sold them 10 Winslow, Lnni,r CO.
Judge Ingralam then directed verdict for the dc
fondant. with an allowance OF 1000 and costs. MI
Root took exceptions to the refusal Of Judge lngrahan
70 refer the questions OF fact to the jury ana to Arrow
the Jury TO pass upon the whole case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. % (specian.-The print
cloth market continues In n healthy condition. the de-
mand being active and the sales large Inc principal
sale OF the week has been one OF resui"r soou' ''
weekly delivery into the month OF May
Some manufacturers are disposed to contract aheaa
at the present quotation but rule they are dnoen.
sellers and are well content to await the necessities OF
printers odd goods continue In strong Demand al
though the sales of regulars were large during the
week The attachment placed on the Algonquin
Company's product by Teft, Weller q Co. ras been
tho preat topic OF DISCUSSION In the last few days.
The weekly cloth statement Is as follows: Production
100000 pieces: deliveries, $4,000; stock Oh hahd
not any last weeks stock, 1000 pieces sales OF the
week. $4,000, OF which $1,000 we're odds, looooo
64x04s; 10000 spots; and $4,000. futures. sales
for weekly delivery: February l'o"oo' Marcn'
20 ooo. Anil Ge 600. May, 81 900: June. 81 .O9O :
ink I6WtO: August $1,000: september, eoOO.
October 1000: November. 1000 The market Is urn
md ste,dy The prce for O. x64s Is cents, there
have been no sales OF GOxO0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
THE DALTONS' DEED RIVALLED.
A KANSAS BANK ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.
TIE CASHIER AND HIS ASSISTANT HELD up
CITIZEN SHOT DEAD BY THE RETREAT


A CITIZEN SHOT DEAD by THE RETREAT
ING IoBBERs-THEIR CAPTURE.
waverly Kan Jan. os.--1his little town was yes
tcrday startled by tragedy Of the Dalton variety
desperate attempt TO rob the bank OF Waverly
in broad daylight. the flight ard pursuit OF the
robbers, and the shooting down in the streets OF
an innocent Citizen
At > O'Clock yesterday afternoon two masked men
entered the front door OF the bank, and. covering
Cashier Duvall and Assistant Cashier Convers" with
their revOlvers, proceeded cocy TO plund ~ the
vault and cash drawer. While they were thus en-
slced Mr.. ONeil. n merchant. entered the bank for
the purpose OF making deposit. At the risk Of his
He Duvall called out to him to run and alarm the
Il lzens. The iObbcr who was guarding the cashier
cvcllcd his revolver rs though he would shoot. but
for some reason changed his mind.
Mr. O'Ncil ran the street and gave the alarm.
The robbers mn for their horses, which were In the
alley behind -ne bank, closely pursued by a number
OF citizens. Foremost In pursuit was A. =. Ingle
A. the first OF the robbers lcapci into the
saddle lie turned quickly and nred at Ingeman, send
Ing ball through lis heart. ath being instantaneous
\ fusllladc OF shots followed. but the robbers sue
occdcd In getting out OF town unframed. posse
Of cltlzcns followed them, and were Joined by
others from Lcbo and Malvern.
About two miles from Lebo the robbers were
caught and surrounded, and, after more firing. in
which both OF their horses were shot dead. they
surrendered. their ammunition being exhausted.
Many shot, fired on both sides, but with the
exception Of the killing OF the horses damage WAS
done. The robbers were taken 10 Lebo. where they
were bound hand and foot and left In custody Of
a constable. II Is thought there will be effort
to lynch them.
Tn. amount OF money the robbers got Is not known
exactly. but II small they were frightened
away before they had time 10 secure much The men
have been identified Billy Nanncrman and Frank
Lewis both OF Mevorn, town In Franklin the ad
Joining county. ZIMMERMAN bfc-yht up In
Navcily. and known 70 be- hard character.
lnglcnan the citizen who shot down, leaves
wife and several children, and was In rather poor
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
MRS ANNIE L. CAMPBELLS GOODS SEIZED
SHE swOEE THEY WERE her PERSONAL PROP
ERTY-THEY ARRIVED IN july.

SHE swOEE THEY WERE her PERSONAL PROF
FRTY-THEY ARRIVED IN JULY.
Nd. Graham an officer Of the law dcpartr cnt OF
the Custom House by order OF the Collector yes'er
day seized forty cases OF merchandise which MIS-
Annie LAuise Campbell entered on January Il, loo'
under q free entry upon which she took the oa'h
that the articles contained I'm the forty cases were
her own household property and In actual use py her
abroad over one year. The importation WIS 'eNc'
for alleged violation OF Sections and OF the Gus
toms Administrative act, which fixes penalty OF hve
years imprisonment and fine OF $1,000 upon 'hc
making OF false customs entry, obtaned by peilur'"
affidavit as TO the classification OF the merchandise rs
free household effects. The goods arrived In July
lac, IN tbe steamship Stura, but were not entered
until n day or two ago. Special Inspector Charles H.
Tralteur, who made the lhNesusauois ieaune " '''
seizure, said yesterday:
uTbo forty c,ses seized by order Of the Collector
contain fortyeigh oil paintings by different italian
masters n One of these paintings. the most valuable
of them was secrctcd inside OF foldng-bed. Inc
cases under seizure also contain a large couecuoh o
voluable brica-brac. -Four large pieces OF hanu Gil
troidered silk drcssgoods. not maze up, were iou''"
hidden inside OF "A skirt. Mrs. Campbeh renrheo
fron rurone over two years ago. She never kept
house in Europe but lived AT 'he io'ei royal N"po'
Notwithstanding this she has male since her arrival
80 ,orco entries OF alleged household effects includ-
to-, bout 40 oil paintings, great quantity OF brc-a-
brac antique cabinets, etc. ,
Mrs campbell did not make entry OF tnese ior'y
coeos earlier because she preferred 10 wait uh shc
hod emplOycd all my leisure time IN mnslng me az,
fend myself from vicious ana in doing nv duty
10y Gver,ment officer and will yentiiate IN another
Mace than a police court the conspiracy o''"'e ~
TnmnheI and certain city officials: - r,,. c.o.o,
The goods seized yesterday hic at '"' ~
They are being appraised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
NETROpOLJT STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan
Opera House Company will be held AT 2 p. III. to'
morrow to consider action in regard TO the sale
Of the companys property to take place on February
IA. II devolves on the stockholders TO protecI
themselves against loss through the sale OF the opera
honse at such n price as viii barely pay the debts
o. the company and allow nothing In return ior
Their Investments The indications of the last lew
lays have been that the house would sell for about
N.o00.o0O ana the Indebtedness reaches almost 'hiS
sum II IS no longer denied that a syndicate mas
Been formed among the stockholders for the pur-
pse Of buying the house and preserving ana re-
uoeng 1t for the uses OF opera.
as new company is prepared to pay Sl'ooo'ooo
w us understood. not much more than that Inc
s''aaons and provisions under which 1t Is iorneu
~ Intended TO secure the continuance OF grand OPERA
sna the guaranteeing OF the members Of the company
Sniost heavy loss In case the schemes prove uh-
Noalabe. II this company secures the house !"
.'n' In all probability, be rebuilt and restored III
sme for next season, and rented TO ADDey'
oeaoehel Gran, who will bring the same company
70 The country that they wers to bring 1or tnl'
sr'on They viii bring the company IN any . .n
10, unless the Metropolitan Is Kept for tier USE M
49, PROBABLY not present opera In New YORK. L'.,'o
- been heard OF late about plans for puSlng ,ne
eus1 house for other purposes ana It's iatc seen'o
~ ue between the company already formed ana M
nue body Of stockholders Of the old company. when
expected to determine It's course OF action to-morro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TIE CONTEST OF SENATOR MDoyALDs WILL.

NOblcsvllc. Ind, Jan. oS.-In the trial OF the Nc
Donald will case yesterday Lydia Jenkins for thirty
five years housekecper In the family OF the Senator
testified that after the marriage Of Senator Mcdonald
ut Washington he returned 10 this city, ana when
members OF tle family called they were treated with
marked GOODNESS Mrs. Mcdonald told the witness
that she dlsllked Ezckles wife when living ana
hated her memory that she was dead. She also
said that OF her children should ever have cent
Of their grandfathcrs money II she, could help 1t.
Marshall ID. Ewing said that he had examined the
signature 10 the will and carbon copy, and said that they
were not genuine. He positive that the same
pen Lad been used and that the same pressure lad been
cxcrted In the signatures, and that the pen was not
stub, but sharp point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FOR LOOKING INTO A NATIONAL BANK FAILURE

Lincoln. Neb. Jan. o8.--A resolution was introduced
in the House yesterday providing for an Investigation
Of the affairs OF the Capitol National Bank by com
mittee. and It went through with rush. summonses
were Issued last night by the Federal Court for four
directors OF the bank. and 1t Is supposed they will give
testimony before the Grand Jury. President T. w.
Noshcr who was arrested Thursday night. Is s
in the custody OF United States deputy MARSHAL 1t
4 stated that the Indictment against Mosher is merely
preliminary but sufficient to hold him. 1t Il as
serted that fnlsIfyng OF accounts has been going on
for over three years. There Is little doubt that
stupendons frauds were practised The management
Of the bank. and that Mosher has pursued a course
~ systemafc forgery. removing original pa pers
placing them with forced ones. several friends OF
Mosher offered to put at his disposal TO try 70
dent who said thkt matters had gone toc ar and that
nothing could savo him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
ALARGE NUMBER OF REAL ESTATE SALES.
BROKERS KEPT BUSY LOOKING FOR GOOD IN
YESTMENTS.

BROkERS KEPT BUSY LOOklNI fOlS pOOD In
YEsrMENTs.
largo number Of real estate sales Of Importance
have been made during the last week. Brokers In
all parts of the city have been kept busy with IN
ouirers looking for good Investments. An active
spring market Is predicted. owners, however, are
holding property for high prices. Ascher Wensteln
end Never Jarmulowsky have bought the Zabriskc
property consisting OF eighteen parcels in Rivington.
Ausn and Orchard sts., for s347 500. The Randolph
estate has sold thirty two lots In Thirty-eghtlist.
between Eleventh-ave and the North River. including
the waterfront for S25O,OOO. Mayer Kahn has sold
to S. Van Wrinkle for $4,000, TIE four-sory bncK
store. No. LIZA Broadway, 26.5x114.11x"4.oX-
1855. 1.-THE Record and Guide" reports the sale OF
los 81 and 90 Pne-st.. 5O.1X744 with the Old build
Ing thereon for 1904 900. Kuhn, Loeb 20. arc
said TO be the purchasers.
August Belmont has bought from Chauncey kilmer
I'd Tracy Russell five lots at the northwest corner
a Ffth-ave and Eighty frxtst for e27o.OoO In
1872 Mr.. Kilmer paid slOo. 500 fr two lot, ana III
1881 Tracy & Russell bought the other three for Sl1o
000 Louis stern Is ported TO have bought from MIS-
Livingston two lots at the northeast corner OF Fifth
ave- and Seventy sevcnthst and two lots In the rear
on Seventy scventh.st. for 900. In 1853 Inc
plot sold for - GOO Leonard +. Beckwth mas DouSh'
o. Guggenhelmer Cntcrmeyer three lots at the norlh
east corner Of Fnlave and Nincty-hrst.st'' Ior
100000. The Baylies property at fhih-aVe anu
Sixty iourthst. has been sold for $4,000.
Tie convevances Of the week numbered 1o6, ana
Involved sy.G4O6oG as against 211, involving S9,-
36o 575 in the corresponding week OF 1oD2. me
number OF mort cages made was 2o4, ana INC dlI9unt
Involved was S.27O 262 IN the corresponding Weeh %
last year the number 273. and the amount lnvo.ea
1851 SIG Forty nine buildings, AT on cs'inliteu
ocst OF 81 projected rs against ors one
Involving s56:,49O in the corresponding "ecA ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Az IMPORTANT MINING DECISION.

San Francisco Jan. 2s.-The Supreme Court has
rendered a decision In the case OF the waterva'e
Mining Comnany the owner OF the Black Eagle Mine.
act tho owners OF the Big Comet Nine The owners
~ the Big Comet followed the vein OF the Black
rayc and the latter corporation began suit IN eject
ment. The lower court decided In favor OF the de-
fendant basing the finding on four decisions OF the
supreme Court OF Colorado and one by united o'ntes
District Judge lfaIlet OF that state cons'rnins 80
.,a on os Revised Statutes to apply TO the crossing
=, zinc on a strike. The case appealed, and the
.rrs,,ants pointed to the fact that Section 30 ~
r,cn snuisa 70 transverse veins. q DIRECTLY Opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
xoRs REPORTS ABOUT COLONEL xAPLEsoy.

- v Cordner. who the treasurer of the Mop'c
=" opera Company on its recent tour, Is an'hof's
~ ne statement that Colonel Henry Mapesoh sun
v"S considerable sums TO linn and TO members Oh
:" company Mr.. Cordner said yesterday that
s@oer OF the chorus named Mrs. Weaver, OF No
c.'o nshth'ave, has secured a summons for inc
s'one' on account Of small debt due herself WINE
ss'1 sums were due to others; to Mr. Cordner @o'
Oaares J. Campbell about $3.50. to Warwick Ganor
Va' 400, etc. Mr. COrdner said that he had gwen
~ oo'0nei note few days ago for $I0s TO- anu
- snce wished that ne had 1t back. lie sent !"
~, oonnel Tor 1t and received the reply that inc
49, naa telegrsphed for 1t, and that 1t would pe
- 70 him. lilo added that when he tried 70
sas colonel ut the Park Avenue Hotel, he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
rup PEAL ESTATE EXCHANGES DINNER

Tho o,cbtb anniversary dinner Of the Real Es'a'c
vxahanca r,ll he given at Delmoncos on THURSDAY
evening. George r. Read. president Of the exchanee'
win be the POSTMASTER. The SPEAKERS WIN Wo,S Ss
Cnsnncex NJ. Depew, "The Greater New'io ORR =
r,npkI,n BARTLETT "Our Country; ST. Cia'r "omo'
way "The Suburbs; General Wager o" r. 49, y
go. Tho Rev. Dr. william Lloyd. The C'ergy.
.'"" a.. cnests will be Judge DAILY Judge Davld
M Mn"%sm Judge Robert A. Van wyck, william H.
n,.hards charles NJ Talbot. Francis II; w CsSIS,
n",,hsw p Ryan, Henry c. swords H. a. o'u"
shank and Charles Scbermerhor"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
DEATH OF THB REV. GEORGE MATTHEW'S.

New-Bedford. Mass. Jan. os (spcc'aD The Rev.
George Matthews. OF SOnh Dartmouth. died last night
nj his sisters BONE in FOXbo-o. aged ninety-two
years He was born In New Haven. VT. in December.
,aO1 and was ordained at North Reading IN January.
1890 since which time he has held many pastoratcs
that he himself could not name them. He preached
I'm almost every State In the Union. and did con
Siderable missionary work in the Western and Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TIE OFFER NOT ACCEPTED BIZ TIE CREDITORS.

Boston, Jan. 2S-At q meeting OF the creditors OF
Richard Hayes sons shoe manufacturers, OF Na'ick
Mass held yesterday the Investigating committee re-
Gently chosen reported liabilities OF $4,000 and
nominal assets OF s., 600. The firm offered 20 cents;
but the debtors had not explained matters satisac
torily, he declined accept the offer, and
The creditors Will look further into tue matter