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LONG RECEIVERSHIP ENDED. Affairs of the Lancaster Savings Bank Wound Up in Court. BOSTON, July 9.-Henry C. Greely and George W. Howe, who have been acting as receivers of the Lancaster Savings bank since 1887, have been relieved of their labor, Justice Morton allowing them to turn over to State Treasurer Marden $2732.78, the amount of uncalled for deposits, which was the last link that kept alive the receivership. The books and other evidences of the institution will be turned over to the savings bank commissioners. The bank was on the point of having its business wound up and assets distributed in 1887 by former receivers, who were appointed in 1875, when it met with a set back. W. H. McNeill, one of the receivers, became financially embarrassed, was removed, and the present receivers were appointed, starting anew. When they took hold the assets amounted to about $70,000, and they have all been distributed except the amount which is turned into the state treasury. After the fund has been on deposit with the state treasurer for two years, the claims of the unknown depositors will be barred.