davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

the COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-caxxM CALENDAR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0yaT-cRlMlNM CALENDAR.
Internal Revenue Case-Charge Of Defraud-
Ing the Government by Illegal Practices In n
Distillery.
The United States rs Ferdinand Salsberger, George
Strdusse, Charles Hartman william Silver, Jacob
Flufschaner ana Jacob Hess.-ln this case the de-
PENDANTS were indicted for committing frauds the
United States in the distillery Nos. 1898 and 395
Eighth street. and in the rectifying establishment
adjoining In Ninth street. 1t was charged in the in
dictment that those parties were joint propretors Of
those two establishments and as such they carried
on system of fraud by removing whiskey from the
distillery to place other than bonded ware
Ninth street. The means by which it was
an iron pipe, open at both ends, one end
Of which was In the distillery and the
other in the cellar Of the rectifyng ouse the end IN
the distlery being at an elevation considerably
above the end in the cellar, whereby liquid would
fiow rapidly from one TO the other In December
last Collector Blake discovered the various systems
OF alleged conspiracy and fraud, which he detailed
to the jury in his testimony TO prove the case. The
defendants were indicted under the act of Congress
OF March, 1887 known as the Internal Revenue laws.
One of the defendants Charles Silver, has not been
arrestde. He could not be found and Is not amena-
bic. Case on.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

adjourn the schools IN the several wards at two
O'Clock p n. until July "a, the commencement OF the
,n ~, sad 20 allow SSs 70 scmsn at
one p NJ.
A DESPERATE GERAAS-On Tuesday last Richard
Ade who lived at No. 81 Grand street. while aboring
under temporary alteration OF mind, seized a sword
which he kept in the house and with il stabbed him
self once in the neck and twice In the abdomen In
nicting horrible wounds. He was conveyed 70 Belle
vue Hospital by ofcer Hudson, OF the Eighth pre-
einct and subsequently died OF his injuries De-
Seasoa was lo,ty nhe Years Oh age anu hativs o
inquest on the body.
THE New YORK CENTRAL UNDERGROUND RAIL
wAY.-A meeting OF the incorporators OF the New
York Central Underground Railway was held yester-
day afternoon at the ONCE OF Lewis d. Brown No. So
Broadway. Mr. Henry Smith occupied the chair
and and Joseph Dixon acted as secretary. The commit
Tee appointed at the last meeting for the purpose OF
presenting ticket for directors OF the company
ported the following names-For directors Of the
New orK Central Underground Railway-William
B. Ogden, John L. Blair, william +. Dodge,
Lewis b: Brown, George Griswold, J. Boor-
a% Dan:an andrew crssn Bs9~n faws1d %
Dodge George w. Mclean, Henry Smith, Henry F.
Vail. This ticket was upon motion unanimously
elected IL IL the intention OF the directors to COM
mence work upon the proposed railway as soon as
sufficient capital Is subscribed to form working
capital.
FATAL FALL FROM RooP.-At late hour on
lucSudy uiSHt JohH MCNaiLoAa, youtn Vi uiuetctu
years. accompanied by young woman named Emma
Develin doth being much under the influence OF
llquor proceeded to the roof the five story building
No. Mulberry street to Sleep Toward morning the hat
OF Mcnamara fell into the street, and in attempting
to IL he lost his balance and fell TO the side
walk, where he found In state OF insensbility
by officer Grace, Of the Sixth precinct who conveyed
him TO the New York Hospital, but before reaching
there death ensued. The body was removed to the
Franklin street police station, where Coroner
Schirmer held an inquest. verdict OF accidental
nv
native Of Ireland, was runner in Washington
Market,
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
A NAN KILLED BY BLASTING.

owen Donagan, superintendent Of blasting for a
sewer in Eighty-fourth street and Fourth avenue,
was Yesterday arrested and brought before Judge
Connolly, Of the Fourth District Police Court, on
charge Of having caused, through culpabe blasting,
the death Of Daniel Kennedy. The evidence showed
that the deceased was In Fifth avenue three hun.
dred ana % lory y feet rom the place Q, blasting ana
thrown by the blast hit him on the head, and that
he died few minutes afterwards In consequence Of
the injuries received Upon this evidence the &C.
cused was committed TO await the result Of an IN
quest by the Coroner.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
COURT CALeNOARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCuIT.-Part Nos. 762, 300,
$685. 775, 1913, 1885, IT'S, 84, ST. 65s, 9S7 1885, $780,
1892, 1l4 492, 1l06, 1888, l494, 1910.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos. 9l, 92, 174,
49, a. TO- 5 1855, ILL., $780, 1s4, 1885, 2lS, 273 22l 223
224, 225, 226, 227.
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERs.-NOs. 60, 81, SO, se
los, 1875, 1877 14O, 1866, 16s, 169, I7O 2O3, 212.
Court OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM.-Part /
Nos 1855, 94s 009 A. 1906 1855, 1894, 1885, $780, 1891
1893, 673, 902 1870 1871, 1872
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 164l, 1907
147 1679 1882 164s 1886, 1927. 1885, 399 1915 1905
1885, 1643 1872 1924 1904 14OO 1906 1862 l42s 1852
1890, 1891, 1892 1898, 1854, 1895, 1886.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
SUPERIOR C0UnT-TRIAl TERM-PART l.
The Church Street Extension as Affecting the
Rights OF Landlords and Tenants.
Before LndRe Barbour

Theodosils Stsar.g Us. The Neto Fork Rubber COM
panv.-Plantir is landlord Of the premises No. l03
Liberty street. which leased to the defendants at
$1,000 per annum, and for the recovery Of rent
due February /, 1888, amounting to 81, 700. The de-
PENDANTS claimed that the property has been taken
for the Church street extension, the report Of the
Commissioners, In which was confirmed by the Su-
preme Court In December, 1887 and that thereby the
property has became vested In the corporation
In fee and that the lease having, therefore, become
ton The court pro Jorn9d, directed a verdict for
plaintiff In the sum OF S1749 81, In order that the
questions involved may be considered and decided
on appeal TO the General Term. For plaintiff John
E. Parsons; for defendants, Lee Alvord.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
INTERNAL REVENUE SEIZURES.

Collector spsulding, Of the Eighth district, made
two seizures yesterday, one Of ve thousand cigars
ct No. 200 Third avenue the SECOND lot Of cigars ss
the corner OF Thirty.nfth street ana Ninth avenue
has made an ofer which b now under advisemens in
Warrington. The charge agains1 him n that he
purchased and exposed for sale In boxes not properly
aud that he sold empty boxes without cancenG the
stamp. The second seizure wns Of sn Illicit dis
tillery.
the disttnery Of Leon Blum, ct Hunters Point
known ~ Bassville Dtstery, was seized yesterday
morning BY Inspector George T. Cstlin, oy order OF
New York; also the rectifying establishments OF
Isaac Sanger, both on charges Of fraud. Tne as
KEY was found at the rectifying establishment but
there were several hundred gallons In the distDlery.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YBsTERDAv.-Yesterday was the
warmest day Of the season SO far. The thermometer
at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building, at half
past four p. NJ, registered s5 degrees. The summer
thus far has been very backward; nevertheless some
Of our wisest savants predict a very hot season
ahead Of us. The three previous warmest days
were June 0, Ia and l5 and the highest point regis
tered each day was 81; but yesterday Old Sol forced
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
SUPREME C0URT--CHAMBeHS.
An Interesting Feature in Railway specula-
tiOn-The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad
Company in Litigation-Large Sums In.
vOlved-lnjunctiOn.

tiOu.-The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad
Company in Litignti0n-Large Sums In.
vOlved-lnjunctiOn.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Charles A. Lan,oard u.s. The SiouI Cfty ana Pacific
Railroad Company ct al.-Ths case came before this
Court yesterday on motion to continue prelimi-
nary Injunction.
The plaintiff, with eight other persons, including
John J.. Blair, Platt Smith, L. B. Crocker, D.. G.
Blair and Morris X. Jessup, formed an associa-
ton and undertook to organize company for the
construction Of branch railway, In connection with
the Iowa division Of the Union Pacific Railway, 1t
being agreed that they should bear equal risks and
share equally in the common interests and profits Of
II any Of tie associates 1 parted BART with or dis dis.
posed Of his interest it should be taken by the
manning associates for their general benefit and
advantage. corporation was created by the laws
Of Iowa, under the name Of the Sioux City and
Pacific Railroad Company of which the persons
above mentioned were directors and went into ope-
ration.
subsequently the plaintiff, Lambard, having occa-
sion to visit Europe, In consequence OF Ill health IN
PENDANTS, and who was the President Of the Com
pany to assume charge Of PLAINTIFFS interests In the
company and undertaking. This trust was accepted
On his return from Europe the plaintiff ascertained
that three Of the original associates had disposed
OF their whole interests In the enterprise to
the remaining associates, or some OF them
and that the capital stock Of the company
nad peen OOuDieu or increased from $Z,OOO, OOO TO
about 81, 900 900. The defendants, the remaining
five associates refused to allow plaintiff his entire
interest in the corporation than his One-ninth
OF the original stock giving him interest in or claim
upon any portion OF the additional stock or of the
three shares or Onethird of the original stock pur-
chased from the retired associates.
Plaintiff brings this suit to compel through the
su OF .ne courts an equitaple DIVISION OF tne st0cK,
accountinC and asks that the conrts determina his
right to 0nennth Of the whole capital stock and to
oneninth OF the interests purchased from the out
6orafion has now ADVANCED so far With % tbo
constrnctinn of tho road ao IN ha ontitioa ~
and that thew have received s1 200 00o of limited
States bonds az q subsidy from the limited States
Government under the proyisons of the act of Don
9ress of Iss2 that the has also detorminad
nnon tho issi,a nf raf honSa IN the
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
COURT Or COMMON PLEAS.

The stuyvesant Divorce Case-Report Of
Referee In Favor Of Mrs. stuyvesant on All
the Issues Submitted.
Before Referee Dayton.
Theodore Stuvvesant ps. Cutharsns L. StuvUesant.-
This case which has now been before the courts for
ever year, and upon trial before the referee ID
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

Is THE INCOME TAX UScoSsrIrurIoNAL'-The best
legal minds Of the country last ana west concur 10
Nth view 10 test IT, Mr.. wm M. Springer, OF this
c,ty has Instituted case before the Supreme Court
OF this state which will shortly be decided, when
II will be removed TO the United States courts and
Intimately to tne tribunal OF dernier resort To him
belongs the honor Of having first invoked judicial
decision on this important question. -SprtaQHeld
HWJ Rs0tsfU, yMN
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
Erie-Peace BE to Its Names.
Before Judge InQraham.

The defunct, compromised and "played Out' Erie
litigation shuddered in Of its last throes of dsso
luton before the Judgment seat at Supreme Court
Chambers this morning.
The came up on the return OF an order granted
by Judge Barnard requiring the plaintiffs to show
the testimony OF Daniel Drew should not be vacated.
The plaintns opposed % the application, and the
court, after hearing the argument reserved its de-
csiOn
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

Grand Celebration of the Nfnety-third Anni.
versary in Charlestown, Mass.-Civic, Mill.
tary and Firemen's Parade-COmical Dis.
play OF "Antiques and H0rribles''-Genernl
MI Inv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YohK, Sep. ~.
Il il reported here that the ste amer DUN
barton, reported lew days since as leaving
this pori on fishing c-nise, was really
laden with war'ike s9Ees saf he Spanish
revoulion'els e.
Tie revenue case was continued to-day.
Mr.. Mciieufy was exam ned and 'sstified to
seeing one Lote give 10 Inns q roll, sup
posed to contain bills. lass Nay. The case
will ta continued tomorrow. Courtney
and Fullerton appear ior The government.
Binck,ey was present
The Chember of Commerce mas called a
meeting TO institute measures for the relief
Of the sufferers by the South American
d'ss stcr
Booths carpenter shop. Whites bull ins
fsct3ry, the parsonage Of Rev NJ. Randi
Hallei's Garlb.l,ii Hall, the Morsviar
church on Nichol Avenue and Jay street
were burned this afternoon. Several fam
lies in the upper part OF the buildings were
also burned out Total loss t2S, 600
Prayer meeting at Aliens to day ab,u
Kit Burns. succeeded by rat fight-th,
latter said to have been the best attended
| This Labor Congress to-day elected Off
GERS: President. w. II. Taylor; Vice Presi
dents. O. II. Tucker. A. r. Dawn; Secretary
Geo. Vancert: Treasurer, A. w. Phelps
The female members voted the same as th
others. A new constitution was discussed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
rorcix. news ~ Atlantic Cable

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The Moniteur an
nounces officially that the government late
y granted in favor of Messrs. L. X. Sanger
4 Preston, of the Fr .nco- American tele
graph company, authorizing them 10 lay I
submarine telegraph cable between France
and America, under certain reserved con.
ditions, has become definitely fixed, and
the complete capital, to tho amount Of
u 300, 900, the main condition, having been
subscribed for the undertaking.
Ia France, the government organ, saws
Il hs rights gained by the United States IN
the treaty with Nicaragua are also ga ned
by France and England, by a stipulation OF
the treaty OF 1862
The Moniteur publishes the following
Gen. Parva, commanding the Royal troops,
is massing his forces to attack Seville. The
men are IN good spirits.
Csntello has been appointed Minister OF
the Interior, and pavsisle Minister of Public
Works.
LONDON, Sept. 2j.-The Times and Tele-
graph have articles this morning on speech
cs Of Minister johnson at Ltede They an.
o!aud tho good sense and pacific tone Of
johnson, and SAYS, ''if he who knows tho
whole case is certain Of an adjustment Of
difficulties between Eugland and America,
the public may be sure of it.
Sr. PETRRsBURG. Sept 81 Ii is reported
the Car will recall Minister at Washington
for instructions in regard to the new policy
about 10 be pursued by the Empire.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
THE INDIAN WAR.
The Rcdsklns DiscOmfited with
Heavy Losses.

LrAyENwoRTH. Sept 81 A Fort Dodge
letter OF the 10th, to the Coaseruattre OF IN 8
city, says General Sully has driven the In
dams. He was in pursuit in the far sou'h,
beyond the borders OF Texas. He had sew
eral fights with the redskins, whipping them
badly ard killing and wounding seventy oil
ihe'r number. Loas Of the troops sight.
Foar Wallace, S.pt 24.-scouls who
le I Col. Forsy,h's oamp on the right OF the
10 h ips. oiue in to-dsv. and report that
he lar.y lad penny o. ammunition and
wee IN good spirits. Their reiiocs were
all gore, and their only depende ice was
horse and mu.e meat Co. Forsyth thought,
il absolutely - -a,y, they could s.sta'n
nemsclvts six days Longer. The Indians
were evideltly eek Of their bargain, and
we're anxious TO make peace. The Indians
los, twenty eve killed and large number
wounded. They removed most of their dead
from the field ct night, though some were
too cios. TO our men for the Indians to ven.
tuSe alter with rafeiy.
1t wcs confidently expected that Colonel
Carpenter would reach Col. Forsyth's party
this mos ing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "A line weather TO-
day was most unlav1rably. a drtBcliing
rain continued to iali during the entife
time allotted for the morning of the grand
Republican procession. which notwithstspc-
ing probably exceeded anything ever before
seen here, the column being nearly two
hours in passing a given point. Our city
pr ented quite a gala day in appearance,
most Of the buildings being decorated with
flags, banners. mo,tot7, &c Business
houses are generally closed. The streets and
side walks are thronged by thousands Of
spectators. Never WIS there \ more crceit-
able display under such ciscourae;rg cir.
cumstances
The procession, after marching through
the entire route dish inded The speeches
which were to have been made on Ale
gheny Commons were postponed to more
propitious occasion.
Mr. Stanton will address the people TO-
morrow at > o'clock u. M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-An official dispatch
shows tho Camilla massacre to have been
even more bloody and a.rocious than at
first reported. Capt. Pierce aid Mr. Muir.
ply sa7ed their li-es by making Masonic
signals. Tho negroes were hunted with
dogs, and when caught, bu.chcred la cold
blood.
The Democrats Of the Legislature adop.-
ed a whitswashing report yesterday. and
to- day Mr. Bryant, OF the Hodse, moved
to reconsider, but the Democrats voted
down the resolution.
Gen. Selby has sent officers 10 Camilla to
make searching invest CATION, nd TO re
pert.
Judge Pierce, Of Indiana, passed through
here to-day to see his brother, who 10 badly
wounded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
CHICAGO,

w.,. CHICAGO, Sept. "a
William Strathman. a cigar maker 8,
No. s66 Milwaukee avenue. was founG
nearly dead IN his room cnirely destitute
OF Clothing this morning and with = terri
BILE cut in the head from blow which had
smashed the skull SO that the brains nr"
truded. apparently done with . hatchet.
The foor OF the room was covered with
blood. DR.. Mansfield, who was called in
says the man cannot possibly survive thr
injuries. DE also says Strathman told him
he had endeavored to kill himself.
The Hays School house, jus, complete d
at cost Of s7l,962, will be dedicated to
morrow.
Col Thomas Grosbenor, Democratic can.
dida.e for Clerk OF the Circuit Court. s
charged with having branded, in his cspas..
lty OF tobacco irepector. more tobacco tha n
he made return for. The case was up this
morning before Commissioner HOWE and
postponed until tomorrow.
The cost of running Cook county next
sofe o e4SSOOO. The tax levy 10 TO Be 20
cents hundred doilara.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25

QUINcY. ILL Sept. 24.-Ine election of
officers Of the State Fair rs reported, is
wrong N. Kile. of E.gn county, vas elect
ed President, John w. Boal. Treasurer, and
John z. Reynolds, Secretary. The follow
ing Vice Presidents were elected Wee
President at Lsrge.'E. &. Emery; lst Dis
tiios, A. II. Dalton 81 District, Noses Dean;
81 District, c. II. kosenthal; .4th Dist,ici
Graham Lena 5th District, A. Dunlap; 9th
District. Emory Cobb; 7th District. John
L1ylor: 9Th District, ID. A. Brown. 9th Dis
tiict, John II Speers''; 10th District. n. O.
Foltra 18th Diet let, 4. w. Webs, sr; 18th
District, ID. B. Chilean 4; 18th District d. s.
Barker.
The officers of the Safe Wool Growers
A. scciation are: A. NJ. Garland, of Chat
ham, Prcsldent Svm. p. Boorman, OF LIN
coin. Secretary J. J. Weller, Treasures.
The following Vice Presidents were elected
w. W. Cornell II Fitch, w. g. Hitch
cock. Islsc Snencer, J 5. Bushse'l, Jno.
j. Asbely, NJ E,yce, S. b. Chandler
and James Colv-rty.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
ILLINOIS,.

QUIScr, Sept. 25.-The weather was very
unpleasant yesterday, and rained most Of
the TINS. Notwithstanding this draw back
the attendance at the State Fair was quite
large, though much behind ,he anticipation
Of the mansgers. There we're during the
day five or six thousand people on the
ground. yielding gate money to the amount
Of 81 300 to $4,000. The committees
we're very busy making awards. The
weather at this writing 10 still lowering.
The robber Of the First National Bank
has been arrested, and the full amour. OF
moneY-x9.50O. recovered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
WAar,rraro~ 4

W. ARLINGTON, sept, 20.
Aiter the announcement Of the decision
OF Judge Wylie discharging Surratt many
friends congratulated him and be retired
from the court.
The District Attorney then filed an appeal
and the court adjourned.
The Cincinnati Base Ball Cub called at
the Executive mansion this morning and
paid their respects TO the President. They
also visited Secretary McCulloch ana othe r
prominent officials.
The Cincinnati Bass Ball Club aul the
Nationals OF Washington commenced play
me matched game this afternoon. Five
ipuirgs only were PLAYED, q rain storm in.
terfupting further proceedings At the close
OF the nth innings. the score stood Gin.
cinnati. IL; Nationals, 10. A large crowd
was in attendance. The Cincinnati Club
will play the Olympics tomorrow.
The appointments to-day for store keep
ers appesrs VIM II. IIerwey. 9th district of
kentucky John II. Calvin, LIST district OF
Illinois; s. g. Gilman, 9Th district of Ken
lucky; C.. Morris, Nebraska; d. II. Har
eerty, and John Il. Kelly, lst district Of
PcnnsvlvAnia; w. ID. g. Stevenson. 4,h
district Of Pennsy lvanis. and John T.. Baur.
I'd district OF Pennsylvania; Spencer ELS.
worth. and Samuel B. Baker, 9th distric, O,
Illinois
Gaugers John Mention Shillek, 5ih dis.
trict Of Illinois; Jas. Mckee. 9th district OF
Iowa; Joseph A. Imam, 18th dis,,ic, Of
Pennsylvania w. Il Burshard, snd John
Van Deerer, 81 district of Ohio
Tobacco IpspcctoF-E. II. Mckay, i,h
distric, of Kentucky.
The Evening Star says We have every
reason to believe tnst the cause of the pre-
tracted session OF the cabinet yesterday.
WAS discussion ne 10 whether there was
to be session Of Congress on the 18th inst.
the questsoa being that il there was a
session at all if the sppointms nts made
during the recess had terminated and the
Offices were vacant. The President held
that be hsd not been notified Of any session
and therefore did no; recognize any.
The ioilowi z programme for the Sol
dieis and Sailors National Convention at
Philadelphia on the frs, and second of Oc-
tcoer has Just been published On the LIST
OF ocioher y p. NJ, reception of delegates
by the Mayor in Independence Square z
?. m. mass convention in Independence
Square. October -, 0 a. M, etreet parade; |
=. m, mass meeting in Fort Union |
League House and torcnlight procession.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

OAiOlANAA NO1ISE.
The STATE or Iowa.
Scott County.
In the District Court, in and for aaid
County.
Christian Krosger,
VS..
Franz Friedrich Koellne-,
Johann Peter Koellner,
Detlsf Jacob Koel'aer
Ferdinand Koellner.
Hans Heinrich Koellnsr.
To to above named defendant. you and
each Of you are hereby notified, thst there
10 now on file in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court, in and for Scott Coup.
ty, Iowa, the petition Of Christian Kroseer.
praying that his title to the following real
estate situated in Scott County. Iowa. to
wit: Commencing ct point forty fest
duo North Of the Northeast Corner Of block
number six, to Forrest and billions addi-
ton to the city Of Davenport, running
thence North one hundred and City feet,
thence West eighty feet, thence South one
hundred and fifty feet, thence East eighty
feet to the place Of beginning. b forever
quoted against you ana oil claiming under
you. And nov unless you appear on or
before noon ofths second day Of the next
term ofthe District Court, in and for Scott
County, lowe, to b. begun and holden on
the first Monday in November, 1868, and
show cause Why you should not bring an
action to try the title II any you claim TO
the premises, or having answered and shall
disobey the lawful order Of the court. in
the premises. judgement will be entered
against you in accordance with the PRAYER
Of plaintiffs petition. And for further oar.
t'culars you arc referred to said petition.
CHRISTIAN KREGER.
s25 Dat fr bv HERMAN BLOCK. his ATTY.