davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Special wire 10 tsse Post-Ins~Iusenccr
Direct from SAN Quentin Prison.
san QUENTIN PRISON. Jan. .-Dur-
rant VAS hanged 1t 1885 o'clock o.


arrived. Father Lagan is on the way
from San Rafael.
s2 a. MIR. and Mrs. Durrsnt have
Just arrived. They are taken TO the war
cen's Office RAIDER joins them.
s:57 a. m.-Rader says If he goes on the
scaffold and attempts anything spectacular
he will withdraw in disgust
900 a. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Durrant enter
the prison and are conducted to the con-
Quoted to the cell. Nobody enters with
them.
$40 q. m.-Durrant has just sent for
Father Lsssn. Lagan not here yet from
San Rafael
s:1I .. m.-Father Laxan. 1t has been
definitely decided. viii attend Durrant a,
the scaffold
sIs a. m.-Hale Il addressing the crowd
outside the prison doors. He cautions
them against smoking; tells them to
leave firearms with the outer guards
when they 20 In. ANY breach OF deco
rum will be punished wit immediate
ejectment.
s:25 a. NIT u thought now that the
execution will bs somewhat delayed.
Owing to the large crowd It will be DIFF
ficult to get all into the death chamber
In time.
s.ss a. m-Hangman Lunt is among the
crowd at the gates. Accident threw him
face to face with the Durrants when they
entered the prison.
s;as a. m.-Mrs. Durrant advises Theo-
dore to denounce the Protestants from the
scaffold on account Of their desertion Of
him. He promises to obey.
s:ss a. m.-nAle Just entered the eon,
demned cell. The doctor follows him In.
$40 a. INVESTORS just start to enter
the prison.
10 a. MIR and Mrs. Durrant have Just
left the condemned cell. The warden COM
pietes the reading of the warrant. Dur
rant is alone with the hansman. his guards
and Father Lagan.
Racial have arrived at the prison.
1890 a. m.-Durrant walks up on the
scaffold. but is very nervous.
lo:32 a. m.-He is making a speech pro-
testing his innocence. and calling on God
to bring the guilty parties to Justice.
Io:3s-The black cap goes on. Lunt
raises his hand. the trap falls.
VIII Durrant die Roman Cathollc?'
was the latest speculation of the small
army grouped about the prison walls.
waiting for the tragic end. which they
eagerly expected to witness.
81 aan. 1 may say. Catholic. think
/ shall send for Father Lagan." remarked
Durrant. unconcernedly. ut Is not that
care for creeds. but for faith--the faith
tha, has sustained me in my awful posi-
ton
Il am" he continued. extraordinarily
happy-so much a, peace that do not
care TO go over any of the old ground the
long. long story which has been told so
many times. The case Is ended, and
am satisfied that everything has been
done for me that could have been done
by my lawyers II would be weak and
childish for me 10 say at this tine that
/ have not had "a fair trial. II should
make such a plea the public would reply
.4ts, tx what tksN. an saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
LATEST NEWSFROM The NORTH
Steamer Brings Many Passengers
and a Good Amount
of Dust.

he steamer City OF Seattle. with forty
i've Dawson passengers, arrived in Be-
fellows who walked down the sang-plank
when the steamer was docked ali showed
the effects of a recent siege OF hard work.
Eirsng and muscular AZ a rule, but de.
vod Of all super1uous flesh. they might
have been pugilists just finishing course
Of severe training.
These men brought out gold. not In the
Quantities brought cut last spring by the
came out over a trail where every ounce
ef geld was carried at a sacrifice against
food. and consequently was reduced TO
the minimum. Yet there was from s100.0
~ to $4,000, according to the stories OF
some Of the passengers. brought out ana
carried into Seattle TODAY.
The men brought no stories OF death. dis
aster or crime that had not already been
made puhllc. One man. Mr.. ID 4. Bailey Of
san Francisco. says that 1000 men were
preparing to come out when he left Daw-
son. November 70. lie has been In the
country two years. The food supply. Mr..
bailey says. will be ample for those re-
naming. but IL the government supplies
could set In there the majority OF the
see men coming out would turn back. for
their trip to the Coast is forced by the
fast that ali canno. stay and live on the
feot supply. The men coming are start
lag hight ane huy at extravagans rates
fsoa from agolng miners eamped along the
t'ail. who sell merely because they ge,
hs uoncy fer their goo6s.
The only misfortune told MAS shat OF 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
With Firm Step He Mounts
the Stairway of Death
A Speech From the Scat
fold The Trap, Falls at
1885 O'Clock and Life Is
Soon Extinct-His Revolt
Ing and DesteStable Deeds.

knowledge OF how he might commit sui
eide. The most innocent-looking pencil
was not allowed to get near his face lest
with his knowledge of anatomy he might
jab 1t through his eye mot the brain. The
guards were ready for poisoned leaves, for
and when yesterday the num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY
NETWORK CITY.

The clerks employed at Police Headquarters In
making up the enrolment lists were to be paid AZ
the rate OF 81 20 day They petitioned the Police
Board yesterday for an increase and the Board
will give them 50 a day.
The head OF the Roman Catholic Church Is TO
appear for the public In general. The moving
pictures taken by w. Kennedy-Laure Dickson at
the Vatican are to be exhibited at Carnegie Hall
on Wednesday. December a. The opportunity OF
seeing Leo XIII In his intimate lie will attract
much attention. Mgr. Martine, the Apostolic
Delegate. and Cardinal Gibbons have both seen the
moving pictures at the private views Invitations
have been issued TO Archbishop Corrigan and
others to be present at the Carnegie Hall exhibit
ton.
rally Of the Sunday schools and young peoples
societies OF the Presbytery will be held tomorrow
at D. IN. In the Central Presbyterian Church West
Fifty seventh-st. near Seventh-ave
An organ recital by Professor j. Warren An
drews. assisted by sooists will he given at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity Central Park West
and Seventy sixth-st this evening AT S:l5 O'Clock
In aid of the Chaplin Home for the Aged and Inirm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
prTTTJONS ~ BiNKRI P1ff.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was ''''a
ves,ertav againct Oscar Tamagno. dealer III o''S o'
10 50 Broad-st by three creditors IN" Mammalian
on Company I.eber Never ana James W. H"","S.
u.hose claims aggregate s.sl3. 1t was alleged that
~, O,ohor white insolvent Mr.. Tamagno trans
,oa ron, es,at. in Ulster md Greene counties 10
h,s ,,,a and also transferred his outstanding ae-
no,r,s stock OF merchandise and hNtures 20 Ger
tain creditors 20 give them preference MI
.ronagno has been I'm business forty years
80 wallace has filed a petition In bankruptcy.
9TH liabilities SO go and no assets or the habiii-
tics 7ss are judgments obtained against him from
1853 ~ $50, and 5000 accommodation paper
Max Bernhard. employed at Si1th-ave and Thir-
,x-.econd-st and living at No. q? West One-hun-
,ra.pa,welfth-st has ilrd "A petition IN bank
run,cy. with liabilities sSO2s, and no assets. lie
wa, formerly In the tailoring business in sxth-ave;
net,tion in bankruptcy h're yesterday. showing
liabilities s? i0l and assets nominaly Etjs IN out
s,andlng accounts. lie has II horse and Two car
Tiages valued at $50 FOR which he claims exemption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

pany. OF New-York City. FOR the purpose OF build
ses Capital subscribed 5000. with the privilege
OF increasing the same TO SCOQ@ The SHARES az, ,Ie
slO1 each and are held by {. +. Peck. j. A NC
Dufne " A Davis. George H. Smith and William
II Brewer. all of New-York city.
The Acme Acetylene Gas Company. OF New YORK
CITY for the purpose OF manufacturing, selling ana
using gas machines and generators Capital sub
scribed $500 with the privilege OF increasing ne
same 70 10000 I'm all The shares are 800 each,
and are held by william A. Newell f. J Fenon.
John Forman. George II. Graham and W. H. era
ham all Of New York city.
The Permanold Company. OF New-fork CITY, TOT
the plrpose OF rnanufa curing. acquiring and dis
posing OF rights to make and use paints cementss
pigments oils and varnishes. Capital suDscrloeu,
$500 with the privilege OF increasing the same 70
500 COO in all The shares are 500 each. ana are
ted nv charles o Mas J. owen Moore, EDWARD
r. Imhoff. Purdy Van Vliet and Thomas K Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East buffalo Dec Receipts u sale and thr'uss
cattle sheep during - ended at on
today Cattle iei cars sheep anC lambs - csis
hogs ~ cars. shipments lUJ cars. sheep ana
lambs. 3 cars. hogs - Csitle-There WAS at,u'
one load ON sale and with moderate demand me
feeling was butcher cattle ami s;ockefs tal'o
were In supply. moderate demand and steady AZ wv
quoted hgures but few sold up me outside quotations
Choice to Qu0taNe STaSI 80. good 10 choeS
81 JoaS7 sheep and lambs-Oher!ngs - loads me -
mand opened fairy active and lbc PC higher 90
the top grades The blockade that caused rarcsds
refuse shipments after checked business 80 ths
Canada lamus AMI natives held. The basis
az Canadas 81 200 81 - asked. Native lambs were
quoiable 5UNS5 Is good choice s. 2oNS 3d. com,
mon 70 FAIR s5gS5 - sheep. choice extra. 81 "a
81 40. good choice Sidsi -. fair 81 ooo
50 so. -ORerings 4, loads The uncertainty OF
shipping after the had blocked the eastbound tracn
caused lull the business that practically LETT ths
matter OF price out Of the question Heavy hogs ~efs
Quotsble In the best hours OF the day at 81 40 mas1
81 IS. Yorker - 80: lights 81 Is; piSA ~ ~
q 80. roughs. s. stagA 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
BaG-PTNCHING TOTRNA NENT

A large crowd OF enthusiastic spectators turned
cut last evening to witness the amateur bag punch
ing tournament held in Nostrand Hall Fulton-st.
rear Nostrand-ave Brooklyn. This IL OF the
first exhibitions Of this kind held In this neighbor
hood in a long time 1t TO be championship
tournament. but the men who entered refused TO
contest against J. G. Gravear. who won the cham
plonship last year ard owned the stand the bag
stood on. lie quit. leaving eight entries out OF
fifteen to Try for first honors The winner was
Charles IHgley OF Central Young Mems Christian
Association. lie wOs tied with Rocco Defino for
first hOnOrs but after three mnutes' play at the
bag Hlslcy declared the winner with Dcfpo
second There were three men tied for third place
W Stewart. n. J. Nc 'arthy and William Is. Samp-
Among the other entries J. Eckert, w.
Ahcrn and Peter Benson OF the Swedish Athletic
Club
! G. GraVear gave exhibition with the bag
with piano accompaniment, which was loudly
applauded The officials were William Sheehan.
referee " H. Roberts and Charles Bedger, judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
FOR 4 UNIFORM WATER RATE.
AN INCREASE OF TEN PER CENT ON THE PRES.
ENT TAX PROBABLE.

AN INCREASE OF TEN PER CENT ON THE PRES.
ENT TAX PROBABLE.
uniform water tax for the FIVE boroughs OF
New-York was discussed at length at meeting Of
the Board OF Public improvements yesterday The
new scale proposed was submitted by the chief en-
gneer. II provides for increase Of bout 10
per cent in the water tax.
AT present the different borouRhs fix their own
rates for water supply. The scale Is meant to
increase the revenue for further Improvement.
and also to contribute money TO the sinking fund
as required By the State. which insists that the
sinking fund must be maintained from the revenue
from the water tax This will mean an increase
OF $50 900 over last year This increase so a num-
Der OF the Commissioners contend will fall prin-
cipa'ly on owners OF residential property AT the
present time one bath and lavatory are allowed by
he city gratis in each dwelling, 81 extra being
charged for each additional bath.
President Hoahan yesterday asked for the i'm
mediate adoption of the new schedule. but a
Der OF the commissioners did not think they would
be doing justice to their boroughs by voting on
the schedule at once. SO II went over for a week
give the Commissioners time TO study the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
DEEDS INSUFFICIENTLY STAMPED.
THE GOVERNMENT LOSER OF LARGE AMOUNT
BY VIOLATIONS OF THE WAR REVENUE LAW

THE GOVERNMENT LOSER OF LARGE AMOUNT
BY VIOLATIONS OF THE WAR REVENUE LAW
Colonel Williams. chief inspector OF the internal
revenue. and Collector Treat. OF the second div.s
ion have for some time been quietly conducting
examination OF the method In which deeds Of
property. mortgages. and Other papers have been
covered II was announced yesterday that many
OF these documents have been insufciently stamped
and thai the Stamp Tax law OF June IS has been
repeatedly violated. II said that the sums due
10 the Government would add up 10 a large
amount.
ton has disclosed. first, that in many the
consideration named in the instrument Is merely
nominal: second that In others. deeds not
stamped in any amount whatever; third that in
many instances the property conveyed by the deed
- mort tagged TO an amount largely in excess of
the consideration named in the deed fourth. where
property is conveyed by deed. and mortgage is
given secure deferred claims. or when property
Is conveyed subject 10 existing mortgages, the
consideration named in the deed Is apparently the
value Of the property conveyed. less the amount
OF the mortgage claims whereas the considera ton
named in such cases and for which stamps should
be arixed should he the full value OF the property
conveyed without regard to the mortgages or
other claims.
Those who are interested in instruments
cuted and stamped In this manner" added Mr.
Treat, ought to take notice OF the fact that such
Instruments, well as the registered records. are
the record cured by afiixing the proper internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
WHITE PLAINS.

In TIE Board OF Supervisors yesterday 'o. ~.
the resolution OF Supervisor Bigeio" a"'e 80,
~, ~ o 90 Owe the cities OF Yonkers and Mount
yn-non one member each the Comm''ee VI
Foualizat,on OF Assessment. which Is cohpo'eu ~
five members was brought zip for ac"on ~,
argument in favor OF the resolution was s""' ,u
80 los, ,v.ntv wears the committee has peen co %
VIC b sinner yjsors representing an asei
Valuation Of from 81 90 900 to SO Wn .,eo go 1
ra,e been entirely unrepresenteu- uppoonsed
Joseph r. See led the opposition 10 Ine propertv
shnulS be represented the committee-vhu, tnese
ertv Village property and farm proper! mon the
a. = rule have been represented upo 40
onmittee the only exception being TWO wears o~sr
when the farming interests were t. Tor that
,ontad IN the makeup Of the committee 10, ho~e
eeT He also held that the resolution coud nun w
no effect this year. as the comm'' renresentative
thereon ana that the Board c9q b mo; g'' The
$500 sY,,,o, Us defeated by vote OF 10 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
HOME LIFE BACK ~ IT'S OffICES.
CABLE-CARS RUNNING AGAIN AFTER THE 81"
FIRr-BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVE
MFHTS ACTS.


Tho officers and the clerks Of the Home LIE
Insurance COMPANY began to the general otices
~ tn, building for the first time since sunday
fire Yesterday All the papers and books taken INTO
the Postal Building were carried back INTO the
Home Lie Building the Building Department
having decided that the walls were secure ana me
cable-cars were allowed 70 run past the building
George F. Ide president OF the company said that
the officers would be comfortably Installed IN rev
DAYS The offices were heated yesterday ior the
first time since the fire occurred
A squad OF police kept the crowd away from the
building. and big gang of men was at work on
the ruins At the Office OF the Building Depart
ment it was said that the report on the fire would
not be ready for several days
At the meeting OF the Board Of Public Improve
rnents Yesterday Augustus ". Peters. President OF
the Borough OF Manhattan. presented this resolu-
ton and IL was unanimously adopted:
In view Of the destructive fire which has TO
great extent ruined alleged hreproos building
and has proved the correctness Of the opinion
EXPRESSED by Fire Chief Bonner relative the
danger existing in the very high bui dngs which
have grown 10 be 50 numerous IN the Borough or
Manhattan
Re IL resolved That the Board Of Public I'm
movements recommends to the Department OF Pub
lie Buildings THAI an ordinance be drawn and for
yarded 10 the Municipal Assembly compelling the
owners OF all buildings beyond ten stories height
gallons OK water the Fire Commissioner OF this
City shall direct and that this supply shalt be kept
constantly intact under heavy penalty for failure
I comply with u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
INVESTIGATING THE ELEVATOR CRASH.
OTIS OFFICIALS UNABLE YET TO EXPLAIN IT
Mr.. CAr-LDWFLL's CONDITION IMPROVING.

OTIS OFFICIALS UNABLE YET TO EXPLAIN IT
Mr.. CArLDwEIL's CONDITION IMPROVING
The condition Of Thomas W Caldwell. the director
~ the United States Fire Insurance Company VINO
IN the building at Pine and William SITS on Tuesday
afternoon and who removed TO the Hudson
Street Hospital reported TO be improved last
NIGHT MI Cauldwe struck by one or the
corr ,er-weights OF he elevator, which fell from
,be eleventh story and his skull was fractured
Walter HAYDEN Griffen the secretary or the
con,narv was killed in the accident. Mr. Grinen
r,s . member Of the December panel OF jurors In
rrdoe Newburgers part OF the Court OF General
sections He asked 10 be excused on Tuesday
afternoon 10 attend the meeting OF directors In
returning from which he was Killed.
Two men were stationed at the entrance OF the
building No. % Wiiam-st.. yesterday. 10 prevent
idlers impelled only by curiosity from going into
the building The wrecked elevator is the only one
in the building and the tenants yesterday had to
climb from TWO 10 eleven stories 10 their offices
rhe Office Of william Manice. owner OF the build
,,, 81, the third floor was closed. and no one could
n, found 10 say when he was expected there Many
ncuf Insurance people called at the once or
nrcs. ihe,r sorrow at the death OF Mr. Grfen, VINO
wa extremely popular among insurance men
Great satisfaction expressed over me prospect
for The recovery OF Thomas W. CauldweL
Al The Office OF the Otis Elevator company IN
tho Potter Building II was said that further IN
,estieaiion would be lt once made 70 ascertain tne
cat,sa of tho accident There had never been any
hing Ike il before il was said. There was eVi-
out in some way The counter-weights were thrown
out y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
HEARING on PIER HEAD LINE EXTENSION

A meeting OF the New-York Harbor Line Board
was held yesterday afternoon in the Army Building
10 hear the application OF the New-York Depart
ment Of Docks and Ferries for extension Of
the established United States perhead line on the
New-York side CT the East River. between Thirty
nrst and Fifty fourth SITS. The three members OF
the Board. Colonel Henry Robert. Colonel J. L.
Gillespie and Major Henry II. Adams were present
The Dock Department wishes to extend the pier
head line $50 feet. This .dea Ia opposed By several
nersons among them l.. ". Beasiey president Of
the New-York Maritime Exchange. There were
othsr men present at the hearing who opposed
the extension. the objection being that the extern
ston should not DO allowed I'll the rock obetruc-
tons in the East River opposite tho proposed
tensions are removed
Tns Board will consider the evidence and submit
Q report TO tho Secretary Of War. who viii decide
6nalIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The following have been chosen Officers OF kitch
fnr Pos; No CO. G. a r.: Abraham H. TompKins
commander; Andrew !. Joslyn senior Wce-co"
mander: Albert S!evere. junior Vice-co""'a"o'
William H. Fisher. ouartermaster Aiexanoe. -
Kirkwocc. surgeon: William l.. Halsey. chapiHIn
Augustus Kipp. officer of the day: Martin
Coyne officer OF the guard: George n nsnd u ,nn
son delegate TO State encampment. AYR
alternate Orlando Nichols, James M,lern ,-,i,, 30
~ iockwood Charles Tilley and Chatles Mii'.a,, an,
Saijerotes TO The Westchester County GRAND Arm!
Association. ....o, >or the recep
ton to be given for the Princeton Un,ysrsy sn es
Mandolin and Banjo clubs p9 10" evening at the
Amackassen Club house: Mrs Iohn + keh Modg
Bangs Mrs y. L. Kingman Mrs water ,ns n etsns
man Mrs r. T. Prime. IT.. Mrs charles *:
,yeu Mrs Norton =. OTIS. Mrs W: l.. het '"I LII -
NJ Waldo G. Morse Mrs. John Reid. Mrs Jon JONI
e. Mavcmeyer. Mrs. Charles Reed; Mrs T. wrcnce
erts Mr. r. Brevoort. Mrs. Justus LIZ a,S,,r,
Mrs D. McN taucr Mrs Tneodq '5e,b M SN" Mr.
~ ~ =, Wor,nr Mrs Theodore Gilman: MIS- II
Harvey Bell Mrs Alfred Skitt M %ds Mrs WSsln-
aid Canning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
.,DED ny A RAILROAD BOYCOTT.

G, paul Dec. THE following cable dispatch
os r.ceived bv A. b. Suckney. the president OF
the Chicago Great Western road. TO-DAY from io'',
don: Reported here that Atchisoh, i"p'"" "'',
~ ~, "a pock island and Pacific have given
,,o,,ca NJ bovcott against Chicago Great western
p,,or Ia II true and what Will II amount To-
Mr.. s,ickneys answer was as follows. .,
,,-,., ,os, hovcott increased the west-ponnd
$4,000 ~ Kansas city Of the Chicago Great
western from less than 20 over 10 per cent. 100
ar,v 70 say how profitable the present boycott VIII
be . ,>,u.,ors ~ the Chicago Great
western Railway have declared s'nt
49,, 90 n share on the preferred a h'o. ;;
ue,u hio January g. 1899 The thirteenth !
ppayment OF 81 share in interest or ga 90, ii, na
,J,,,idend on the per cent ceu'h'"'' '''" ~
made on January u, lsT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
EEW-ROCIIELLE.

Tho annual hospital bazaar opened 'ss'e'. 10
afternoon in the Town Hall win co"'e'' >.,
band Of the eth United states A'". ar,
rnonr those in charge of booths and novelties are
Mrs W. r. Pitt. Mrs. J. w lester, mrs Ro o.
Eetcbam Miss Edith Pelham MISS S A,ne Mrs F. A
T. Iotr II Harmer Mrs j. II. smith MIS-
ads,ns Mrs C. "A Coffin. Mrs Duncan n '""'o'
and MIS-, +, ,i 4" ~ The Board OF Education IN
c.arse Of the reeschoo lectures na s,s- he ho
the following prosramme TO nS Sn, Tendencies OF
amer Amerltan Life Colonel lepTy o,, Trampins
- 'Sl,,,birc''. W Marvin Books ana mn t
Mskers Invitations to deliver ef Prness MS' H. r
VIC Francis Wilson and the Rev hehTy 49, 49,,
,ras,or Of ceremonies Of ST Paricks av5paI,e
Father Newey j. graduate OF '"e
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
JOfAI RI SINESS fDMPIIf ATOMS.

DEPUTY Sheriff Sullivan has received an attach
ment against Peter cianoln,lno. who kept the FL
Dorado Casino at WeehaUkcn, y j.. FOR $500 IN
favor OF Alfred g. Marx. The claim Is on a de-
mand note made by Mr.. Cancnino on December
Is 1885, to the order OF the william Peter Brewing
Company. OF the town OF Union. which trans
ferred to MI Marx a few days ago
Schedules OF David VI. Torrey money broker and
banker at No N Nassau-st, show liabilities N2.as5
nominal assets f22.3 and actual assets 1854 The
large difference between the nominal ana actua
value OF the assets L. ascribed notes due bill.
checks and overdrans which are OF doubtful value
The actual assets consist OF foreign domes tlc
money 800 postage stamps 500. overdrafts~ 800
furniture so and sundries 81