davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
MEXICAN PARCELS POST.

Washington Aug. l5.-In accordance with advices
from the Mexican Government. the Postofice De-
partment has given notice that hereafter parcels
post packages weighing not over eleven pounds may
be accepted for mailing to the Mexican postofices
OF Batopolis State OF chihuahua; San Demas and
Guanacevi State Of Durango; Ensenada State OF
Baja California; Vale de Bravo. State OF Mexico:
Bustamente State OF Nuevo Leon; Ocatlan de More
Los State OF Oaxaca; San jose de Graci. State Of
6inaloa: Arizpe, State OF Sonora; Huetusco. State
These additional 10 the Mexican Offices al
ready having these Drivileges-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
TO OPEN THE BRIDGE WITH CEREMONY.

Much interest has been shown in the plans for
the opening of the Willis-ave bridge over the
Harlem River August % at 1890 O'Clock. Plans
have not been completed yet. but various assoCi-
ations of Harlem and The Bronx are making prep
arations 1t has been decided to have a parade
from both boroughs, meeting at the centre of the
bridge A national salute will be fired by Captain
Wilson's I'd Battery. The Catholic Protec-
tory Band will furnish music, and speeches will be
made by Acting Mayor Guggenheimer, James L.
Wells, president of the North Side Board of Trade
and others. There Will also be singing by a large
chorus of school children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
INQUEST INTO IDA DUPUYs DEATH
MAN FOUND SHOT ON sLooP JAMES K POLK
AT SAME TIME COMMITTED TO JAIL
WITHOUT BAIL

The inquest into the death OF Miss Ida E. Dupuy.
the girl who was found dying the oyster sloop
James K Polk on the night Of July p. was held
yesterday before Coroner George C. Trantor, OF
Clifton Staten Island. Herman Treetz. who was
in company with the girl the time. and who has
recovered from the wounds which he says were self
inflicted. was in court He was discharged from
the hospital last Monday and has been prisoner
since in the county jail on charge or homicide
The Jury returned a verdict that the girl came TO
her death from a pistol wound at the hands or
some unknown person. Treetz was recommitted TO
jail without bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 80
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-T THURSDAY, AUGUST Il. 1901
ARRIVED.
Rotterdam Dutch yoeg&s & RoieTdam f nm Aggus 1s st
Steamer Lain Ger, Po6le. Bremen August and south
sengers TO Oerchs & Co Arrived at the Bar at 10
mdse g4'tl9' to HiTzei Feman & GO, Bar
Steamer FL sud. Higgins. New-orleans days. with
mss no t van Of Brmngham Berg savannah August
10 With mdse and passengers to the ocean S Co
with mdse and passengers to the old DomRioa IS Co
with mdse to William Clyde & Co.
Steamer City Of Macon Savage. Boston with mdse to
Sandy Hook & j. Aug 10, p. m.-wind west. mod
SAILED
Panama T s, for B9FdsnuH s BsnefaGtP @ & Phil
Bgeaeds Rsltimore Paroense j fsra Maranhan n
Sevpo Se 4Se Sews s9 Mae Pensacola sorRa ASas saa PS 4
d9Phs 5 s, asSS & 52 ba6S5a
with one barge. =; =; La Flandre Dutch. Antwerp
tora GER Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourx La
Bretagne (Frl, Hayre Knight Of St George lsr Mel
TON: British Prince (BT, santos; Oneida. Providsnee
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown. Aug 15saied, 1o:lo m steamer Teutonc
Bristol Aug 13Arrived. steamer Brooklyn City CBr).
Swansea: Aug Ii--saied. Kansas City CBrl.
Brow Head. Aug I5-Passed. Boston City CBr,
Gundeu. New-York for Christiansand, etc
Gravcsend Aug 15-Arrived. steam yacht Valiant y Y
Y G, w X Vanderbilt
Perrin Aug i4-Passed. steamer Lowther Castle CRr,.
Leith Aug 15Arrived, steamer Critic CBr). sJannard
New York Dundee.
Queenstown. Aug Is. 1872 a m-Arrived steamer Ger
manic tE}r>. Haddock. New-York for Liverpool tand
proceeded.
seny, Aug 10 Passed steamers Colorado O8r, whtton
New-York for Hull; British Trader tBrl. Hutchinson
New York for Antwerp
Lizard. Aug 10 1880 m-Passed steamers vaderland
tBrl Alhrecht New York for Cherhourg and Antwerp
Brilliant ,Gerl. Keller from NevYork.
Antwerp Aug L. noon-Saed. steamer Pennland tBelg)
Rodgers New-Nork.
Amsterdam 14-Arrived. steamer American cDutch)
Butt. New York.
Naples Aug II-sailed Georgia Ger Brambeer
NeW-York
Gibraltar Aug 15Passed. steamer Menantie Gr) Hunt
Singapore. etc for New-YOrk-
st MIehaels Aug lArriyed preyiouslyl steamer Mokta
tBrl. Cooper Huelva for Nev-York Cor ccan. August
II. sailed steamer Ciurnum (Br). Bethel 0rom Cir
gentD New-York.
st Vincent V. 14-sa1ed. steamer Hortensius
tBrl. Clegg from South Africa. ew-NOrk.
Povt Said, Aug l5-ArTiVed steamer Caverdale tBr),
Harding. NewYor for Singapore. Manila.
Alden, Aug l5-Arrived. steamer Caspian (}rl. Young
New-York Colombo. Calcutta. etc.
Pernamhuco Aug 11-Arrived. steamer Ragusa Ger.
Ebert. New-York. via Barbados, for Santos.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
POSTAL CHANGES AND APPOINTMENT.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The following fourth class
postofices will be advanced to the Presidential
grade on October /:
Sykesvine. Md: MarionvilIe Mo; Penn Grove.
n. j.; Cresson. Penn: Charleston, Troy and Wal
pole. N H. and Wech and Williamson. w Va.
The following fourth class postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day:
New -Hampshre-East Rochester E. c. Hayes;
Gilmore, F. y. McLain.
Pennsylvania-Br -Brownfield. w. H. Walker; Clarks-
VILE ]. A. Virgin Dephene, c. r. Hughes Par
kers Glen, A. l.. Ross. and Rockton. 8. H. Beer.
Mane-Grimes. G. 3. Churchill.
Massac achusetts- Pratt's Junction, F. P. Houghton
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Brace up!

25S Broadway. cor. Warren,
and I and . Warren st.
069 Broadway, cor. Prince.
1260 Broadway. cor. 32d.
and 81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
BOWLDER KILLS A MAN.
TT FALLS FROM EDGE OF RAPID TRANSIT
SUBWAY AND HITS MULE DRIVER.

FALLS EtkDA ESlIE Or tkaF4D 4tN-A-NS4 1
SUBWAY AND HITS MULE DRIVER
A bowIder weighing 600 pounds fell from the sur
face OF the rapid transit tunnel work at One
hundred-and-sixty-e y-eighth-st. and Broadway last
night into the tunnel which there 12o feet deep
II Iii on top Of Edward Moran, Of One-hundred-and-
seventy-hfth-st. and Broadway. who driving a
Inulecar and crushed him 10 death. Fifty men who
witnessed the accident unnerved that they
picked I'D their tools and refused 10 work for the
night.
The McCabe Brothers have the contract for the
section One-hundred-and-sxt and the
Boulevard. Work goes at night. Moran was
driving the mule attached 10 the through the
tunnel back and forth carrying dirt. AL the men
working at the bottom Of the tunnel
What loosened the bowlder from its position near
the surface, and why II left close 10 the
edge. no one knows. II fell without warning.
Moran's body jamned down into the earth,
with part OF the wagon tmbers, harness and cloth
ing. The mule untouched killed
this section two months ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
THE LAIN OVERHAULED.

The North German Lloyd steamer Lain. which
arrived yesterday from Bremen and Southamp-
ton, received an overhauing at Leith Scotland
A great many alterations have been made in the
steerage accommodations in order to comply with
the requirements Of the Italian Government. as
the Lain VIII soon be transferred to the Medi-
terranean service. F. Spormann. chief engineer OF
the Lain. has completed his two hundredth voy
age az chief engineer in the service of the com
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
HENRr KArrEReON. Va. MARRIED.

Philadelphia. Aug. l5.-Lieutenant Henry Waiter
son, jr. of the Editor OF The Louisville
Courier-JournaL" and Miss Blanca Esther Casa
nova, daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Juan J. Casanova
formerly Of Cuba, bur now living here. mar
F1ed 81 to-day IN this city. The bride is the
niece OF General Casanova. who was killed In bat
tie in Cuba. She met Lieutenant WattersOn IN
Cuba soon after the American forces landed on
The island
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Edward Box. of PhiladeIphia.
and Major Thomas N Wood. United States Marine
Corps FIFTH AVENUE-John w Drew. OF Dos
ton GRAND-Captain Eugene Fechet u o -.
tTNEEW AN-Reuben r Kolb of Birmingham. Ala.
DR. c. NJ Daniels of Buffalo. and Norman T.
Mack of Buffalo. HOLLAND-.Erskine M Phelps
of Chicago. MANHATTAN-G kltamuTa anu n
NIoisbIta of Japan NETHERLAND-H. e.
Hooper of London. VICTORIAN. E. Mathews
M P of ottawa. Canada. and Judge John Tart,
~ r,adar Rapids WALDORF-R. Hall McCOr-
mick of Chicago: Davis Elkins. Of West Virginia;
Samuel Disston. of Philadelphia; William Thaw'
of Pittsburg and f. S. Cramp, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
STAMPS ON PROPRIETARY ARTICLES,
A POINT AS TO THEIR REDEMPTION SETTLED B
INTERNAL REVENUE AUTHORITIES.

Washington Aug. 15.-The following statement
was issued to-day by the Internal Revenue Bureau:
A CLAIM, for REDEMPTION of stamps on proprietary
articles on hand July l. wnen the new law took
effect repeating the tax on articles mentioned IN
of Internal Revenue. The claim is made on a
blank form not prepared or printed by the govern
nent From the presentation of the claim II Is
evident that the question Of the redemption OF
stamps on proprietary articles is not fully under
stood in some sections. Such stamps affixed to
packaRes which have never been removed from the
place Of manufacture can be presented for redemp-
tfon on the forms prescribed by the Treasury De-
partment and will receive consideration. When
The stamped articles have been removed from the
place Of manufacture the stamps thereon cannot
be redeemed, and claims for their redemption can
not be favorably considered.
II is stated by the officials of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau that unless this class of claims is
being prepared with a view Of securing action by
Congress il will be a waste of time and expense
to get them Up for presentation 10 the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
APPRAISAL OF RANcocAS COMPLETED
ESTIMATED VALUE NOT MADE PUBIIC-LoRII-
LARD HEIRS NOT PROPOSING TO BUY
FARM. 1T IS SAID.

James F. Fielder, of the law firm of Brinkerhof
& Fielder, which has charge of the legal affairs
connected with the Lorillard estate said yesterday
that the appraisal of the Rancocas Farm had been
completed by Messrs. Perkins and Toffey but he
declined to say what value had been set on the
property. He added that there no truth in the
story, so far he knew. that the Lorillard heirs
proposed to buy the farm.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
LIBRARY DEDICATED IN OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. Aug. 15.-The new
library building in Florence Park this village. was
dedicated this afternoon. Several hundred persons
were present. The opening address delivered by
the Rev. Alexander G. Russell, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF this village.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trotting Brighton Beach track.
Convention Institute ot Electrical tsnees
No IL West Thirty-hrst-st.
Band concert Battery Park evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

1890 a. Mo 2214 Fifth-ave; Joseph sherick S25
100 a m.-No 4ls East Ninth-st Harry Market: $780,
HAS a. m.-No AIS East Forty-fourth-s steife Co
S25
500 p. m-No. 1000 second-ave Joseph Fucito: $40
500 pm.-No "a second-st.I owner Unknown: no dam
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF.
SHE WAS ONCE TREATED FOR INSANITY.

SHE WAS ONCE TREATED FOR INSANITY
Each Moriches Long Island Aug 15.-NIrs. George
Harris shot and probably mortally wounded herself
this afternoon. She is the wife of gardener. They
lived in house in the woods a mile from their
nearest neighbor. Mrs. Harris had once been in
ment for insanity but was sent home cured
two wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Tennis Championship.

The fashionable crowds at Newport
are intensely interested in the
championship matches now being
played on the Tennis Courts there
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
Cmns recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business can he done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
First Prize at Fifteen.

Mile. Pierat, the young Partisan
actress who won First Prize in
Comedy at the Conservatory in
that City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Survivors of the
House of Orleans.

Other members of this celebrated
family, to which the adventurous
young Prince Henry, just dead, be-
longed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Civilizing Orang-Outangs

The methods used to teach these
strange animals table manners and
other things.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
cONTRLRrTIoN To THE cONscIENcE FUND.

Washington, Aug. 15.-United States Treasurer
Roberts has received from unknown person
conscience contribution of 1920. The money
received through Father A. V. Raggio, s. j., pastor
Of ST. Clare's Church Santa Clara Cal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Aug. 15.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Chinese Letter Carriers.

How the Celestials in New-Yorl's
Chinatown assist in distributing
the mail
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
They Say Such Things.

Some of the devices and tricks en-
ployed by Bowery Showmen to
dupe unsuspecting pedestrians.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

SATURDAY. AUGUST II.
Alamo Jamalcn Fortune Islands etc
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Announcements.
E. & w. Tiona. E. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:11 6;37 Moon sets 745 m Moons
HIGH WATER.
=, Sandy Hook S 80 Gov Island OPS He'll Gate II:I4
PM-sandy Hook 300 Gov. Island 9:52 Hell Gate 1921
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Traders English.

New meanings given to various
English words in different lines Of
business.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE

August 18th, as well as all the
news of the World. and many in
teresting special features. A few
of these features are herewith out
lined.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
From Atlantic Highlands
to Atlantic City.

Pictures, Sketches and Gossip from
all OF the attractive resorts on the
Jersey Coast.
Literary Reviews. Sports of Saturday
and the week. Matters of Special Interest
to Women. Entertaining Miscellany from
The Tribune's Foreign and American Con-
temporaries. A page of Humor. Special
Correspondence ircm London and FarfS'
The News of the World.
Al his. and rlgch more. IN Iae
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
''Manru,'

Paderewski' new Opera, with mu-
sic, pictures and poetry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Japan's 5 Tribute
to America.

The japanese erect a monument to
our Commodore Perry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
American Families
from DeVOnShire Stock.

Prominent people who trace Their
ancestry to this celebrated English
family.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
a CriCketer
Costs $4,000.

The difference between SPORT
and PROFES $50 NALISM
among English CRICKET players.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-01
THE INTERSTATE GOES, TOO.
AtIanta's Last Building and Loan
Association Placed in Hands OF
N Receiver.

Atlanta, Dec. 91.-The Interstate Build
ing and Loan Association, the last OF the
corporations of the kind in Atlanta, was
placed in the hands of a receiver to-day
by Judge Don A. Pardee in the United
States Circuit Court. W. II. Scott was
appointed receiver on the application or
j. William Flynn and A. r. Haywood
Jr., of Rlchland county, South Csroiins'
Flynn has $500 invested in the concern
and Haywood 500.
The petitioners allege that the scheme
of the building and loan association mas
practically failed, and that While the as
sets do not indicate insolvency,there is no
reasonable hope that the stock can be
matured during a reasonable time. the
bin asks that the assets be collected and
distributed among the stockholders pro
rata
The bill states that the assets consist
OF S74,9C0 real estate loans; $l2,OO0 IN STOCK
loans; real estate taken in payment OF
debt, $27 $780, taxes paid for borrowers, $'-
1907 premiums in arrears, $D,7OO
The liabilities consist of 1880, or whlcn
$4,000 is credited to borrowing stock ana
S63 900 to investment stock; cash on hand
and in bank, $500.
Ii is further alleged that advance pay
ments of S421 have been made and there
are bills payable amounting to $500. the
apparent profits are S3l 900.
There has been no charge of misman-
agement but these stockholders are dis
satisfied with the manner in which the
business has been run.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-01
AUDITOR LAWSHE'S REPORT.
secretary Root Recommends to
President Not 10 Comply With
the Bacon Resolution.

Washington, Dec S1.-There is likely TO
be some delay on the part of the execu-
tive in complying with the terms of a res
olution introduced by Senator Bacon, and
adopted on the 18th inst, directing the
Secretary of War 10 Transmit to the SEN
ate the report of Abraham l.. Lawshe.
auditor of Cuba, giving in detail the re-
suit Of his Investigations made under di-
rection of the War Department. into the
receipts and expenditures of the Cuban
funds.
Secretary Root has transmitted the re-
port TO President Mckinley with a state
ment of his opinion that it's publication at
this time would be incompatible with
pubic interests" Several criminal pros
ecutons are under way as a result Of the
discoveries made by Auditor Lawshe in
connection with the administration of Gu
ban affairs, and the Secretary of War re-
CARDS 1t as inadvisable to publish TO the
world the data upon which these proceed
ings are based, pending their judicial de-
termination. The situation raises an eX-
tremely interesting question, which is left
for the settlement of the President.
The Senate in unqualified terms "di-
reefs" the Secretary of War to transmit
the Lawshe report TO that body, and the
Secretary has referred the matter 10 the
President with a statement that he does
not think the resolution should be com
piled with at the present time, on the
ground that such action would be preju-
dcial to the public interests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-01

which is allowed to pass over the pom
toon as it Is hauled along, and finally
falls back to its original position astern
Of the eastern barge.
AS the ractaaSlc OF boats gradually be-
comes more and more restricted, the fish
are brought to the surface by the rising
net, and their portentious leaps and strug-
giles cover and hide the spectator with
from white TO crimson as the iron hooks,
on the end Of short poles, are thrust into
tho FISH. when they come within reach Of
the men stationed on the western barge.
Generally six men, armed with long and
short poles, are employed in holding each
funny on board. Occasionally, when the
fish is of exceptional dimensions, ray,
Weighing $50 kilos, IL is no easy matter
to haul the crea ture on board When The
catch is complete, the boats loaded with
the fish are towed to the factory, where
the funny are drawn up an inclined plane
to the sheds by being hooked through the
eye and are then ranged alongside one
another, their heads severed from their
bodies and the intestines, roe and milt
removed and Immediately placed in brine
Each headess fish is then hung by the
tail for about eight hours. when they are
cut up and boiled in copper watts. after
which the cooked pieces are timed and
covered with olive oil, when the whole
operation is complete. The production OF
preserved funny in Sicily Is no longer the
remunerative business is used to be pre-
vious to the keen competition which It
now has to sustain with Spain and Port
pgal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-01
KAISER BREAKS RECORD.
WaIthOur Leads Ina Six-Day Bicycle
Race.

Boston Dec. 31.-Bobbie Walthour Of
Atlanta, the seventy-three-h hour champion
led the field of fourteen riders at the end
of the first day Of the six days racing
a Park Square Garden tonight. Right
on his heels are seven other men, riding
just as steady as he.
The track proved to be a little risky
although the falls to-day did not prove
serious to the men. Pumice stone on the
boards was the chief cause of the trou-
BILE The riding of Stinson, Gougoltz,
Walthour and Downey was the feature.
Boston, Dec. 31.-The 10o-mile record in
the six-day bicycle race here was broken
by Kaser in four hours, twenty-seven
minutes, twenty-one and three-ifth
seconds The previous record was held
by Charles W. Miller of four hours, forty
four minutes Kaser in the lead COM
pleted the 15Oth mile in six hours, fifty
three minutes, twenty-five and two-fifths
seconds.
The tenth-hour score and days finish
figures were as follows:
''Walthour, 2.1O.3; Stinson, 210S; Gou-
glotz, 21O.3; Kaiser, 2lO.3; Mclean, 21o.S;
McEachern, 21o3; Downey. 210S; Fischer,
21O.3; Fredericks, 21O2; Babcock, 1856;
Ryser, 2OO.2; Muller, 2002; Accuotrier
1927; Dubois, 1854.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-01

Sensational Evidence Affecting the
Widow of the Deceased Brought
Out at Inquest.

Out at Inquest.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 31.-The revolver
used in the murder of Millionaire Mer-
chant Frank Richardson at Savannah,
Mo- on Christmas evening, has been
found and the detectives were busy to-
day endeavoring to establish the owner
ship OF the weapon. If this is done, then
the murderer will probably have been
discovered Bessie Phillips. the domestic
of the Richardson home, was the principal
witness of to-days session OF the cor
oner's inquest. She mysteriously disap-
peared from the home on the night of
the murder and the officers searched the
northern part of the state until they found
her. Her evidence to-day was sensational
She testified that George Crowley and
Stuart Fife, both business partners of
the dead man, had been frequent visitors
at the Richardson home to see Mrs.
Richardson during the absence of her
husband. She said she had seen Crowley
and Mrs Richardson enter bedroom
and lock the door.
H. E. Tatum. a sweetheart of the do
mestic. testified to seeing the same thing.
They had been eavesdroppng on several
occasions. John D. Richardson, general
manager of the Biscuit Trust. with head
quarters in Chicago. heard the evidence
to-day, and pronounced his belief of the
sensational tatements against his sister
in-iaw.
Adjournment of the hearing was taken
until next Monday. at which time it is
expected Mrs. Richardson will be able to
testify. She is very i'll at present
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-01
WITH DANCING AND PRAYERS.
How Augusta Saw the Old Year Out
and the New In.

Augusta, Dec. a.-At st. Patrick's
Church and in Sacred Heart Church the
new year and century were ushered in
with appropriate services in the presence
of large audiences. Two squares away,
in Odd Fellows Hall and in Miller Walk
er Hail. two large parties of young people
danced the old century out and the new
one in.
James Stratford resigned from the po-
lice force tonight to accept the office OF
special bailiff TO Solicitor General Joseph
S. Reynolds. who begins his term of Office
with the new year
John M Barnes, United States marshal,
has been named by Judge Speer as re-
ceiver for Mrs. S. A. Mccormack of this
city, who has been put into bankruptcy by
her creditors.
Grigsby Sibley to-day filed a petition
to go into voluntary bankruptcy The
schedule of assets foots up $691, while the
liabilities go 40 $4,000.
A number of witnesses testified to-day,
before Justice of the Peace s. B. Vaughan
in the contest of C. S. Stainaker against
Bev. Wall, recently elected magistrate,
that the election was not held In the mag
istrate's Office as required by law, and
that there were only two freeholders, in
stead of three.