davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Easter Sunday March 25th.

Easter Sunday March 25th.
st. Patrick's Day is not far off.
Best 81 .2eshoe for men at Robinsons.
Tomatoes 10 cents can at Schultzes.
March came in like very docile
lamb.
See our little gents shoe, $l.OO, at
Robinson's.
A. ODonnel's mill will begin operation
next Monday.
Thomas McKernans big dray horse
died last week.
We sell you solid goods for least
money at Robinson's.
One-eighth of the deaths in Pennsyl-
vania is caused by consumption.
There is now some hopes of Lock
Haven getting street railway.
A new applicant for the Reynoldsville
pOstoffice enter the field last week.
There was an addition to Lawyer G.
Mitchell's family Monday. 1t is boy.
Glenn Milliren was crowding the sea-
son triHe Monday by wearing straw
hat.
The interior of Bohren's bakery is
receiving fresh coat of paint and new
paper.
There was no preaching services in
the Baptist and Methodist churches last
Sunday.
Judge Mayer, of Lock Haven, is pre-
:, siding over the jefferson county court
this week.
Rev. J. G. Noble will preach in Odd
Fellows Hall next Sunday afternoon
March 11th, at $3.50.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued an order that all conductors
must be vaccinated.
Joseph McKernan has gone out of the
dray business. f. L. Johnston has pur-
chased his interest.
We have been having good weather
the past week to entice boys to play
shook" from school.
The Allegheny Valley railroad will
soon erect ten thousand dollar brick
depot at Kittanning.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church held a social at j. Fl.
Bells Monday evening.
Unlike most bonds, the bonds of
. matrimony pay no dividends, and can
only be redeemed in Court.
H. Alex. Stoke had wall paper open
ing last Thursday. The souvenirs
given away were very pretty.
The work of rebuilding the tannery
is progressing rapidly. Three Of the
buildings are almost completed.
The Sandy Lick creek has been filled
with logs for several days that are
being fioated to the Hopkins mill.
Rev. ]. c. McEntire preached to a
p. o. s. Of A. order at the Brooks
school house, near Dubois, last Sunday.
We have had delightful spring
weather the past week, regardless of
what has been prophesied to the con-
trary.
The w. G. 7. u. will meet at A. M.
Woodwards, Saturday, March 10th at
y 2.30 p. M. All members are requested
to attend.
Fourteen ordinances for the borough
of West Reynoldsville have been print
ed and given to the citizens OF that
borough to digest.
The I. o. o. F. lodge will meet for
the first time in their new lodge room
in the Reynolds brick block on Satur-
day evening, March 18th.
G. w. Palen will soon move to house
now being fitted up for him at the tan
merry. Hot and cold water and bath
tub are being put in the house.
Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart is holding sue
cessful revival at Emerickville. Sixteen
have been at the altar and the meetings
are largely attended every night.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society win give literary entertain
ment In the N. =. church Friday night.
Admission, adults 10 cents; children 8
oents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
LOCAL LAC0NICS.

Oh, merchant, In thine hour OF Gee,
II on this paper you should ccc,
Take our advice and be wy,
Go straightway out and avdert l l.
You will find the project OF some u u u,
Neglect can offer no eN qqq.
BE wise mt once, prolong your q a -,
A silent business soon d X X k.-EN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Special Sale.

Monday, March 18th, at 900 o'clock,
for the benefit Of the needy Of the town.
Some goods sold at cost, some at half
price and some given away.
J. &C. KING & Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
.F|Tz HAS PUT HIS MONEY UP
Lanky Bob Deposits 1000 for a
Fight with Jim Corbett.
Brady Refuses to Cover IL and Wants
Him to Meet O'Donneu First.

William Brady. the representative OF
James J. Corbett. and the champion mid
dle-weight. Bob Fitzsimmons, and his
representative. met in the ONCE OF a
morning newspaper to-day. Fitssimmons
was there for the purpose of depositing
81 600 rs a guarantee OF good faith In his
intention to fight James ]. Corbett for a
purse and a side bet Of $4,000. Brady
was there to deposit 1000 in behalf Of
Steve O'Donnell. whom he was anxious
Fitzsimmons should meet.
Fitzsimmons declined, however. to con-
slider Steve O'Donnell in the matter at
all. Fitzsimmons said he wanted to
fight for the championship Of the world,
and Corbett was the man he wanted to
night to get that title. When he OBJ
tained that title, either by whipping Cor
bett or by default, he would stand ready
to meet all corners. from ODonnell
Brady then insisted that Fitzsimmons
fight O'Donnell before meeting Corbett.
Arthur Lumley who was present, said
that talk on Brady's part was but a
subterfuge, That II demonstrated that
Corbett was cur. and afraid to meet
FitZsimmons. Brady took up the Cor
bett end and the two came near a night
in the office.
That brought matters to a close, and
as the case now stands Fitzsimmons has
deposited 5000 to fight Corbett, while
Brady, Corbeu's manager. has deposited
$1,000 for Fitzsimmons to fight Steve
O'Donnell.
Neither side appears satisfied. and each
accuses the other Of "blufiing."
81 am very sorry that" said Bob Fitz-
simmons to an Evening World" re-
porter. instead OF clinching things
| to-day, I'm met with a very small
blum. will claim the championship by
default II Corbett does not agree to
meet me at the end of this month.
Then. as champion, l will stand ready to
meet all corners, no matter who they
| are.
"A champion has no right to bar any
one. but Corbett seems to be wanting
| some accident to happen to me before
| he'll fight. I want to deny that I ever
| said I'd put my fist in Corbett's face
whenever I'd meet him. That amt the
| way / talk"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
FIVE POISONED BY| CONWCTS.
Desperate Prison Plot on MoNeil's
Island, Washington.
Government Warden and Guards
Narrowly Escape Death.

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. ATTEMPTED
wholesale murder and a partially sue
cessful Jail delivery have occasioned no
little excitement at the United States
Penitentiary on McNeirs Island. War
den Palmer and four guards had a re-
markable escape from sudden death.
The prisoners, led by John Wade, a
notorious smuggler, who once before
made successful escape. secured poison
and placed 1t In the food of Warden
Palmer and assistants. But for the fact
that the desperate prisoners used too
much of the stuff, not one OF the in
tended victims would have escaped alive.
AS 1t was all of them were made deathly
sick.
During the excitement which followed
four of the prisoners. with Wade al
their head, made their escape from the
island, and despite the most vigorous
search the quartet has been at large
ever since. The island Is separated from
all other land by mile of salt water
1t is believed that the four men es
capped on a rude raft and are headed fol-
British Columbia, II they have not al
ready arrived there. The prisoners in.
tended to kill the guards and then sci
all the men in the prison. fifty in num-
Der, at liberty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ANTS CONFER IN VAIN
Their Meeting on the Third Tickle;
Question Not Decisive.
Shepard Sticks to the Belief that
One Will Be Put Up.
But Hcssrs. Grace, Fairchild aud
Feckham Are Nom Committal.

A conference of the anti-machlne
Democrats was held this afternoon in
the office of Charles l.. Fairchild. 46
Wall street.
No decision as to whether or not a
third ticket will be put up was reached.
There were present besides Mr.. Fair
child, Edward NJ. Shepard, William II.
Grace, Wheeler II. Peckham and Robert
Green Monroe.
The conference met shortly after
o'clock and lasted an hour and a half
MIR. Grace was the first to leave. He
was at once approached by n crowd of
reporters, but in answer to the ques-
lions Of the newspaper men he had but
one reply:
II have nothing to say"
Edward M. Shepard left Mr.. Fair
child's office few minutes later. He
looked worried and would not talk at
length about the deliberations of the
conference. All that he would say was
at looks like a third ticket"
Mr.. Shepard could not be prevailed
upon to go into details. but went at
once to his own office where he denied
himself to reporters.
| Wheeler II. Peckham emerged from
Mr.. Fairchild's office about $40 o'clock
with a look of deep mystery on his
| countenance.
He was met by one Of his Office asso-
ciates, who covered his retreat. His
only reply to questions concerning the
conference was: II cannot talk about
It,"
Mr.. Fairchild sent out word to tn,
reporters that he had no statement t.
make. but few minutes later he cam,
out into the large office and was sur
rounded.
I'VE have come to no decision yet,
were his first words.
There was simply a discussion OF tn
situation this afternoon. in which tn
ground was gone over very thoroughly
There will be no announcement of GU
intentions until tomorrow night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
CHASED OVER HOUSEHOLDS.
Many Shots Fired mt Members OF
the "GrowIer Gang

~ WI
the "GrowIer Gang
Policeman Dominick Henry heard cries
of "Murder!" coming from the hallway
of 324 East Twenty-second street shortly
after midnight and rushing inside fell
over the PROSTATE body of man. After
whlstling for assistance he ran upstairs
and saw four men crossing the bridge
which extends from the roof of the
Twenty-second street house to the oppo-
site tenement on Twenty-first street.
The policeman drew his revolver and
gave chase They laughed at his com
mand to halt, and he fired two shots
but both missed their mark, and the
men disappeared through an open win
dow on Twenty-first street.
When Henry reached the sidewalk sew
eral policemen were waiting for him
While telling them the story two mer
came leisurely along. and the policeman
recognized them as two of the four he
had been chasing. He arrested them
and with another policeman started to-
wards the station. The men broke away
and ran in opposite directions, pursued
by the policemen. who kept firing bull
| let's after them increasingly: They were
| finally captured, and in the Yorkvillt
Court later were held for examination
| Their alleged victim disappeared
The men, who gave their names a,
Joseph Coffee and Thomas Doherty, are
said by the police to belong to tn.
| "Growler Gang"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
WAS IT $4,000 OR s1G0?
Masked Robbers Make a Haul on
the Southern Pacific.
Three Bandits in the Job-Rode on
Toward Mexico.
(By Associated Press.)

PHOENIX, Arizona. Oct. lat 12.l5
A. NJ, to-day. the eastbound Southern
Pacific train was held up one and a
half miles east Of Maricopa, by three
masked men. One OF the robbers rode
on the blind baggage, out of Maricopa,
while the other two tagged the train
As the train Stacked UP. the fellow
aboard passed quickly into the engine
and at the muzzles of two revolvers
forced Engineer Holloway and Fireman
Martin to uncouple the engine and pro-
coed ahead of the train for a half or
three-quarters OF a mile.
In the mean time, one OF the robbers
had entered the express car while the
othr stood outside. No shots were fired
nor were the passengers alarmed while
the robbery was in progress.
All three bandits, when their work
was done. mounted horses which were
tied near by and struck out in a south
erly direction towards the Mexican line,
which is fifty miles from the track.
The amount which Wells Fargo mes
senger reports as having been captured
is $50. but there is current rumor that
the robbers got away with $4,000 in
gold.
Their trail was struck early this morn
ing by Sheriffs Drais, of Pinal. and Muir
phy. OF Marlcopa, accompanied by Dep
uties Widener and Prother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
THROWN FROM A WINDOW.
De Lucie's Wife ;Iay Die of Her
Numerous Injuries.

Francis De Lucie. forty-two years old,
of 426 West Thirty-frst street. where
he lives with his wife, Josephine, was a
prisoner before Justice Voorhis this
morning.
Mr.. De Lucie and his wife quarrelled
last night, said to have been started
through jealousy. AS a result his wife
is now in the Roosevelt Hospital suffer
ing from injuries which may prove fatal.
Both her legs are broken, her jaw Is
fractured her teeth are knocked out,
her left shoulder is dislocated and there
is a deep cash on her head.
De Lucie in this wransle with his
wife threw her out OF the back win
dow of the fiat. She fell into the area
way below. The noise of her screams
attracted the attention of the occupants,
and a policeman arrest d the husband.
Justice Voorhis held him in 5000 bail
to await his wifes injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
MIRROR LAKE HOUSE BURNED.
$4,000 Fire at Lake Placid Early
This Morning.
(By Associated Prsss.),

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y. Oct. 1.-The
Mirror Lake House. on Lake Placid.
was burned to the ground. with all
its contents, early this morning. The
house closed last Monday. after the most
successful season In Its history, and all
the Summer guests had departed.
The only persons in the house and
asleep at the time OF the fire were the
manager. Charles E Martin. and his
family and few servants, all OF whom
The loss will reach $50 900; insurance,
about $4,000.
The principal stockholders were G: S.
Blodgett, George II Holden, J. j. En-
Martin b. S. w. Clark, John B. Riley. OF
Plattsburg; John +. Walker, of Albany
Paul Smith and Mr.. Schmidt, of New
York, and John Mcdonald, of Troy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, AQuEDuCT, oct. l.
The entries and probable starters for to,
norrows races are as follows:
First RSce-Five furlongs The Pearl, Bob V
Oh each. Kelturno, III, Mccormick. Pie 10.
zach Johnny. Western star l0I each TOpmast
soman. 100 each, Anna Belle. 81 h.
Second Race-SN turongs. selling -nclpasa
wan 80 each McFOnsO. Ill Leporello 90
,ndo, IOS Ray Daly, 81 Granger, 90 Luput
10 ID
Third Race-sx and one-half rrlonss. selling
-Hnd0Ostan lJ9. Refracton Relding Columbus
? each. Vrrhia, il2 Johnny. Flushing lOi each
.tybreak lO7 BoEmaR, llg 10
Fourth Rarc-OWn"rs Handicap, seven FUR
ngs -Lumhcrmau, Mirage 100 each Roman. u
Iay Tay 60. kc!tlrn0. 49, Bright Eyes So
Indoostan. %. Clementine, 50 ID
Flrh Racc-SiI furlungs, selling Tay
Mirage l07 BlaskwOod. TuWult. LumhrrmAn
% each Gloriana, 10 Refraction gelding, 81
.Smure l0l III
Hopper. Hercules, Equator. Worlds Fair. Garne
old 10 each Blackjack. Third Cousin ally Plt
SILVER Queen S'uggari, Bicke, Cherokee Rose
u TO- each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
THE SClTUATE MYSTERY.
Murdered Woman Was Emily Cham
bers, of Providence.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 1.-Detec-
tives have established the Identity OF
the woman murdered at Scituate.
Her name was Emily Chambers. She
was forty-two years old and had lived
in Providence for the past twenty
years.
She came to this country from the
North of Ireland, and during a long
residence here had borne good repu-
taton.
She had been employed In family
hotels, and was last in the employ of
Gilbane Brothers. builders and con-
tractors, in this city.
Mrs. Chambers was Il widow, her sec
ond husband having died three years age
aboard a United States Scholarship al
Newport. There Is every reason to be.
lieve that is the same woman who sc
mysteriously hired team from one o.
the local stables Thursday afternoon, ant
was later on that day seen driving ovel
the Hartford pike in the vicinity of the
spot where the body was found
The remains were Identified by Mrs
Thomas Whalen, Of this city. with whom
the murdered woman had formerly lived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
CAPT. HANK HAFF TALKS.
vigilant Was Handled as Well n
She Could Have Been.

vigilant Was Handled as Well ns
She Could Have Been.
Capt. Hank A. Han. who sailed Mr.
Goulds yacht Vigilant against the
Prince Of Wales's Britannia in the Eng
lish races, arrived here to-day on the
steamship Berlin, OF the American line.
Capt. Jeffreys was also on board. but the
latter was taken off at Quarantine by
the tug Ida l.. Tebo. Mrs. Jefrreys and
Capts. Pressey and Miller were on the
tug to greet him.
"At a later time" he said. II will prob
ably make long statement. giving my
views OF the whole matter. What !
want to say now is that II any one else
thinks he could have handled Vigilant
have him go over there and try II.
There Is no doubt whatever In my
mind that II the races had to be sailec
over here, in open water and with any
kind OF a decent wind, Vigilant woull
capture nine out OF every ten. l an
satisfied that she Is by far the better
boat; 49,, :.
he continued, by want Of wind. In sey-
eral races we had the other yacht badly
beaten; then suddenly we would get be
Il honestly believe the pilot did his
best. The trouble with the pilot, how
ever, was just this: over there the
yachts never have a deeper draugh'
| OF water than fifteen or sixteen feet
For that depth or so the pilots know the
| water well.
When II came TO sailing a boat lik'
Vlgilant. however, with from twenty I
| twenty three feet OF water, when tn
| centreboard was down, they knew litu'
| about II. We encountered shoals tina
| they did not know existed. Even in tn
| Ryde race, we found shoal that ha,
never been heard Of"
The accidents to Nigilants centre
board, Capt Han said, were about a
cabled over here. He denied that tn
first accident was due to Capt: Jeffreys
as stated ION the contrary" he said
| II was at the wheel myself then.
| Another thing" he went on, tina
lost some Of our races, is the fact tina
! Vigilant was practically a new boat an
| she started out to race when nOtOriOusl
UNIT to do so 1t took us much longc
| than a week TO get into trim, and tn
| work was also new. to a certain extent
! to the crew. As to the talk about III
| Establishments unfair treatment ! hay
only this TO say: They don't give any
| thing away over there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
SUGAR TRUST INDICTMENTS.
Havemeyer and Soarles Presented
by the Grand jury.
For Refusing to Answer the Ques-
lions of the Senate Committee.


WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The Grand
Jury at Q o'clock to-day brought in In
dictments against Henry o. Havemeyer
and John E. Searles, of the Sugar Trust,
and Allan L. Seymour, of the stock
brokerage firm of Seymour G. Young,
for refusal to answer questions put to
them by the Senate Sugar Trust Investi-
eating Committee.
The Grand Jury also brought in an
indictment against Mr. Mccartney, OF the
firm of Carson q Mccartney, this last
however, merely being to perfect pre-
vious report.
All OF the cases will come up for ar
gument on demurrers on Oct. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
LEEDS AND CRITIC MEET.
The Latter Proposes n six-Round
Bout and Refuses a Finish.

A meeting Of those interested in bring
ing about a fight between Horace Leeds
and Albert Grifiths. better known as
Young Critic" was held at the Cole
challenged Leeds to finish fight for
10000 or a limited bout for 5000, de-
costing loo with The World" which
deposit Leeds covered last Monday
Critic, at to-day's meeting, held out
for a six-round bout. TO which Leeds
would not consent. This was apparently
settled in favor OF the finish or twenty
i've round battle, when a quarrel began
AZ to whether II should be for the light
weigh championship.
Then the question of a finish fight was
-aised by Behan, Griffo's manager. No
decision being reached, the matter was
anally declared on for the present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
MAC LEAN
ON the STAND.
The EI.POliCe Commissioner
Called Before the LeX0V
Committee.
TO TELL OF BOARD DO|NGS.
Lawyer Grant Also Gives Some
Hard Knocks to the Com
missioners.
STEPHENSON AGAIN CHARGED.
Contractor Carpenter Says He
Paid Him Protection
Money.
STEPHENSON AGAIN CHARGED.

Investigation of official corruption in
the Police Department by the Lexow
Committee, which was interrupted
nearly three weeks ago to allow the
Senators TO devote their attention to
State politics for awhile, was resumed
to-day.
The Committee has changed its head
quarters from the large. comfortable
room in the Superior Court to the
smaller room formerly occupied as Part
III. of the Court of General Sessions In
the old brownstone building. Lack of
accommodation was very apparent and
there was no end OF grumbling at the
change.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
THERE is A ILLEGAL STRIKE"
Judge Jenkins's Famous Injunc-
ton Is Modified.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Oct. LIN the United
States Court of Appeals to-day Judge
Harlan, of the United States Supreme
Court, reading the opinion, the famous
strike injunction OF Judge Jenkins was
rather severely handled.
Judge Harlan held that a body Of men
had a right to quit, irrespective Of the
discomfort which might result. They
had, however, no right to conspire to do
damage or to embarrass.
He did not agree with Judge Jenkins 8
famous definition of a strike, that II
was necessarily illegal" Judge Harlan
said there was such thing as legal
strike. Judge Jenkins's injunction was
modified.
Judges Wood and Bum concurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
WAS KICKED OFF THE CAR.
John O'Connell Has Fractured
Skull and Conductor Is Arrested.

John Mcclellan, a conductor on the
Forty-second Street Cross-town surface
cars was committed without bail by
Justice Mcmahon, at the Yorkville
Court to-day, to await the result of in
juries he is alleged to have inflicted
on John O'Connell, Of 9l6 Second ave-
nue.. Policeman McGan, who arraigned
Mcclellan in court, said the conductor
kicked O'Connell off the front platform
last night, causing probable frac-
ture of the skull and Commissions of the
abdomen.
O'Connell Is confined at Bellevue Hos
pital, and DIR. Parker considers his In
1uries serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
HIGHER CLASS AT AQUEDUCT.
Unusually Good Card Draws n Fair
Crowd to the Track.
Especial to The Evening world)


RACE TRACK, AQuEDUCT, Oct. l.
An unusually good card drew a fair
crowd to the Aqueduct track this after
noon. As the meeting wears on the
horses entered are OF higher class and
the six daily events are more readily
filed, The results:
First Race-seling: six furlongs.-
Perrier Jouet and Cherokee Rose got
lG donovan, raced by the leaders and
won easily by two lengths Mabel A.,
lO5 CFrench was second by neck and
Bob V. lO7 Of, Alfordl, third. Time-l.2l.
Romance, Pie, Perrier Jouet, Schnorer
and Cherokee Rose also ran.
MISUNDERSTANDING, to and even;
Mabel 4. z to place o, r,oro
Second R@GenFiye pe, fTriSnss nd here
price receded from to TO to 5.
Irene, the favorite. going even money
to TO 3. Or. Faust ran away a mile
and half To good starr ia sele Tayra
Dame, 100 CRusp, came through in the
stretch and won by half length. Irene.
ll6 II Afford, was second, and Bel
gravIs, lO5 (French), third. Time
Leporello. Canada Jack, Do Know and
DR. Faust also ran.
Betting-Notre Dame. to l and even;
Irene, 3 to place Belgravia, out, third,
Watch charm, lOl (Hou.ahan). won by a
.ength Half Breed, ll6 (Whyburn), was
second, and 81. Lawrence, lO7 tJennings),
third. Time-l.27.
Tribute AMI DR. Chambers also ran.
Betting-Watch Charm, even; Halt
Breed. / to / and even; st. Lawrence
Fourth Race-Six furlongs,-To good
start Jennie T.. 81 tScanlon) took the
lead and holding II to the end, won by
a length. Woodchopper, 100 (GodtreY
was second, and DR.. Helmuth' loo iDoho
vanD. third Time-l,2O,
Zelita fllly also ran.
Betting-Jennie T.. TO l and to 2
Woodchopper. 1 to and out; DR.. Hell
muth. TO s, third.
- a.. nxautur WorIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
IN THE MARSHAL'S HANDS.
Property of the East Tennessee
Land Company to lie Sold.

Judge Lacombe, OF the United States
Circuit Court, to-day issued an order
to the United States Marshal, directing
him to sell enough OF the property of
the East Tennessee Land Company to
satisfy the claims of Herman Niemeyer,
amounting in all to $50 $50 Go and costs
The property consists of 10000 shares
of the Company's stock, several thou,
certificates and a number of notes, ag-
gregating about $4,000, all Of which are
now under attachment by the Sheriff of
| New York.