Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1883 — NEWS CONDENSED. [ARTICLE]

NEWS CONDENSED.

TelegrapMo Summary. EASTERN. Charles W. F. Dare, carriage-maker tn New York, failed. Relic-hunters or ruffians have defaced Daniel Webster’s statue at Marshfield, Mass. Levy Brothers & Co., clothiers on Broadway, New York, have handed over their assets of $2,000,000 to meet liabilities •f $1,500,000, giving preferences for $900,000, F. Mayer & Bros., woolens, have made an assignment in New York, giving preferences to Simon Danzig for $810,518. The total liabilities will exceed $1,000,000. and the assignees believe the assets will nearly cover the firm’s debts. President Arthur and Attorney General Brewster lent their presence to the exercises in connection with laying the cor-ner-stone of the Brunswick Memorial Hall at Bristol, It L The Huntington (Pa.) Car and Wheel Works have succumbed under finan - cial pressure with liabilities. at $200,000. The 400 employes who are thrown out of have not been paid for two months. The boiler of the steamer J. S. Robinson exploded at the wharf at Albany. Capt George S. Warner, Fireman William Cleary and Richard Van Zandt were killed, and several others were seriously injured. The tug Cora was totally wrecked. The Robinson sank immediately after the accident. President Arthur landed a bass weighing eighty pounds at West island. Forty thousand persons witnessed the race at Fleetwood Park between St Julien and Jay-Eye-See. The track was heavy in spots, but generally in fair condition. Jay-Eye-See won in straight heats in 2:20%, 2:18%, 2:19. The Coroner’s jury in the case of Rose Ambler, murdered near Bridgeport, Ct, found that she was choked to death, and reported that suspicion pointed toward William Lewis, from his relations with her and his conduct since her demise.