davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-30

ssc. M Tue svscS niid,ps sAs,, ~,
fss s Ss sssssis a s,ss sa sss
Jfwsidsse D. pseaidsas 0facss Skslf 81
essetsd b. The Ixssn,ive cUnmiasa rol
whish DO eshsll nes b seoss.stly . msn-
|e's gsas II. a,.o,d,IE s.s,,.,, .s.,,
!fssps 3 record os sths procsSdinRs Or tho
iSociesys "a Rsgssess os Sths msnbers'
aamss classified 40 snsusl, life and per.
pstuai supply the necessary books ard
statiouory 70 The Executive Cpmni,tss, sud
Isnpssintsnd the printing Of all mst.ss re-
quirsd to bs publuhsd. Il shali be The
duty .of the Corresponding Secretary 10
sssist the Recording Secretary, aua
Fto eobdoct Siiscotrespondeace abroad.
SEc. V. The Treasurer shall receive al
fesa yaud other monies, disbuss nothing
except upon an order of the Presiding
Omosr, and shall make au annual report
u the Society Of his receipts and expendi-
lures. aud The financial condition Of th 81
Society. i
sRo. vi, The Executive COMMITTEES
shall appoint the time OF holding the
ANNUAL fairs, call special meetings OF the
Society, and publish such rules aud regu-
'ations 'ss arc to be- observed during Fair
week. This Committee shall assemble a. !
the call Of The President. -,
u ARTICLE H. |
SEor1oK I. Auy person may become 40
annual member to this Society by paying
two dollars; a life member BY paying ten
dOlIArs and n nernetual mau,har hu pa ay;,r
twenty dollars.
SEC. II. Annual membership entities
The member to free access to tho Fair
Grounds during Fair week. and to exhibit
articles free Of charge; life membership
'onfers the sane privileges upon the mem
her and his wife; and perpetual member.
ship confers the sans upon the member,
lis wife aud his minor children.
SEQ. Ill. Any person not q member
mall pay one dollar upon each article ex-
,ibi,sd, aud twenty five cents sdmi,tance
.sch day during the continuance of the
fair |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
POLICE TRIALS.

Commissioner Manerre disposed of nearly 40
cases yesterday Patrolman VIM Busteed OF the Twelfth
Precinct was complained OF permanently unfit for
patrol duty, he being afflicted with chronic inflammation
OF the eyelids. PoliceSurgeons Jores and Mcdonnell
testified that he unfit for patrol duty although able
TO do other police work. HIS referred 10 the
full Board Capt. Walsh OF the Fourteenth Precinct
complained OF Patrolnan Marcus Lewis OF his command
for falling TO obtain the number OF Broadway stage
which had Eliza Mulligan OF No 81 Frankforts
and Sergeant Pohamus for failing To obtain this inorma
alton and entering IL on the statonhouse botter Officer
Lewis said that he crowd OF people at the end OF
his post, and ran down and found the woman on the
sidewalk. The stagedriver had driven away, and none
OF the bysanders could tell the number OF the stage and
therefore. when the witness brought the woman
to the station-hOuse, no could not give
the number Sergeant Pobamus. The CON-
plant was dismissed Patr0man Andrew Hendry OF the
Eighth Precinct was complained OF for having been
drunk while in uniform. The story that he went
into the saloon OF his landlad Thomas Rohmer at No
29l Broomes In intoxicated condition. and rendered
so bin from which 10 deduct his months rent $40 go
Thinking 10 so BILL Rohner gave him 81 50. Hendry
declared that IL was $50 bill he had given him, and.
after words Rohmer opened his safe and examined
the bill. and finding endrys assertion correct, offered
10 give him the amount still due. Hendry demanded the
$50 BILL and IL given u him. when he refused to give
10 up or ~ 80 he had previously received As he was
the staonhouse and made complaint and an officer was
for Hendry by Sergeant Higgins In the station
house Hendry continued excited and the Sergeant con-
sdered him intoxicated, particularly as his breath smelt
very strongly ofquor Hendry denied the charge OF IN
toxcaton, and SAID that he was excited on account or
the action Of Rohmer whom no believed was endeavor-
ing 70 cheat him out OF $50. His offensive breath WAS
caused by eating large OF the previous evening
This last statement caused hearty laugh by those In the
courtroom The other cases possessed no special inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
THE CITY RAILROAD COLLISION.

Barrett agt. Ihird-are. Railroad Company
Superior Court-General Term-Before Judges Mcneil.
McCunn and Fithian.-The accident out OF which TINS
suit arises occurred In December 1885, by collision be-
tween down car Of the Thirdave Road ana freignt
car of the Harlem Road going out on foggy nght AZ
about o. ~ Tie point OF the collision was az
the crossing OF the tracks, near Fthst The piaihtn
in the first instance commenced suit against potn
companies the Third Avenue and Harlem, put supse-
queiItly discontinued the suit, receiving slOo from
the Harlem Road and paying costs to the Third Avenue
Road She then commenced this suit The evidence on
the trial we'd plaintiff badly bruised In the
leg and Immediately after suffered pains In the Daok
which, however. might have arisen from other causes
Her doctors bill was s2l0 The Fourthave. car had no
speed Just before the collision. The jury awarded the
planf 81 O0O and Judge Jones, on motion at specAi
Term granted the defendants trial From TINS last
order the plaintiff appeals The argument on the appear
is that on every question Of law the Judge below wac
right that there evidence OF negligence on paintn
part in not the speed OF the car before reach
ing the crossDg that they bound TO take every
care safety OF the that Judge Mone
charge was in points right and that on the questions
OF fact the urys decision was conclusive Inc ueienu
ants that the damages were excessive TOT ch az
injury TO servant getting but $40 month"; that the pay
ment by the Harlem Company OF 500 was satisfaction
of plaintiffs claim; that fact the defendants were NOS
in fault the hurryng Of speed being the best way 10 es
collision and that the whole fault lay WIN the har
lem car. The Court reserved its decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
THE BROOKLYN MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Francis Drake for the alleged
murder of william Fitzpatrick resumed in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer. Brooklyn, yesterday, before
Judge Gilbert. Ex-Judgo Culver for the defense.
summed up the case. The DstrictAttorney had APP
prised him that the Of murder In the first
degree and had stated that he should ask for verdict
accordingly. lie rested the defense Of his client on one
point and that the provocaton which led Drake to
shoot Fitzpatrick. lilo contended that the testi'
mony entitled his client 10 verdict OF "Justi-
fable homicide" Mr. Samuel ID; Morris, District.
Attorney, followed for the prosecution. He contcnded
that the killing was done deliberately All the testi
mony went to show that the was one OF murder.
and that II the jury failed TO convcta the prison doors
the country might well be opened at once, and the
courts OF justice be closed Judge Gilbert then charged
tho pury. The facts In the very simple. The
parties had met tho Sunday morning, and. as tho
prisoner said threat had been made against him. After
ward Moore WAS sent into tho prisoners house. and on
the prisoner going OUT there was tight and
was killed Ii was question for the jury To decide
whether the killing murder, legal killing, which
was known AS justhable homicide. IL Important to
determine the position Of the parties at the time OF the
ARRAY and the medical testimony had indicated that the
wound was inward and downward, which hardly agreed
with the testimony OF witnesses regard to the position
OF 1.-THE parties. The jury. after an hours absence.
brought IN verdot finding the prisoner guilty OK man
slaughter In the third degree aud recommended hun TO
the mercy Of the Court ....'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
FURIOUS DRIVING.

Daniel Beton agt Edpard Barter.-Superior
Court. Trial Term-Before Mr. Justice Barbeur.-ln
March, 1865, driver Of the defendant about O'Clock
IN the evening the plaintiff in Second ave.
Fourthst. From the testimony 1t appeared that the
plaintiff trying to the avenue and looked 70
see what was coming. He.saw car coming unusually
defendants The he concluded he could clear and
did clear OF the cart 50 far away, he took no notice
The driver Of the cart and the horse however both
hungry and in hurry. aud at such rate that
though plaintiff cleared the horse the cart him.
aud In his efforts To himself though he did
under the wheels he dragged quite distance. and
three OF his ribs broken The defendant denied
any negligence and claimed that his driver Unable
prevent the accident and that 1t partly TO be as
cribed 10 the plaintiffs negligence The jury gave the
plaintiff verdict for 81, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
IMPRISONMENT UNDER THE srrLwELL ACT.

In re. Ramon S. LGtorre.-Supreme Court
Chambers-Before Mr. Justice Clerke-Ths Is an apph'
cation by the petitioner be released from custody ne
being imprisoned under the Stilwell Act MT Justice
Cerke has granted the motion, rendering the following
opinion:
doub, that the petitioner auusDtly contracted the tSt
which this has brought But the which
have consider this application is Has be property
which be suduleny eonea and which be Justly
hs Of Judgment that has been
bimf do think that there positive reliable
testimony examination submitted
STOW eonyaengy that be proposes has control
rights which he has disclosed 10
petition very natural Undoubtedly to suspect that naa
debt andut also capable OF eo0eesbf
lis property pupose avoiding the application OF that property
20 The the debt To justify however the p1pral i'm
OF the petitioners something than suspicion
necessary. positive proof Of the fase
his allegations respect TO his He has now beeo
fhs whhohs had disposed Of his property so a. 70
retain for himself instead Of applying the Satisfaction Of bis
be iucaersted until be shall do Blu. The
that be has property eh
doubt be hassnd must give him the beneat Of
therefore decide that he shall be discharged the ses Of
b. F. II. C. Sawyer FOR petitioner A. r. Dye,t and
G.. A. SelYas for creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
ARREST OF TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS

F. Cullmann and Leopold Lippman, COM
posing the firm Of F. Cumann Co., arrested yes
terday on complaint OF g former employ6 of theirs
named Charles A. Ehrenberg and brought before Com
missioner Shields. Ehrenbergs complaint recites that
the accused were the propretOrs OF tobacco factory
the corner OF South Seventh and Thirdsts. Williams
burgh; that they, nearly every day, from
October 1866, 10 April, 1867, placed false and
fraudulent brands on barrels and packages
OF tobacco and shipped such packages, and
removed during this from their factory large guam
titles OF tobacco which brand had been put To
place other than bonded warehouse that subsequently,
In the OF June the accused started tobacco fac
tory on the corner Of First and South Second ss VIII
lainsburgh. In connection with d. Buckner and w Mon
day. and that the LIST OF June, 1851 TO the last Of
June, 1868, Lppman, Buckner and Monday falsely
branded tobacco, and also removed without brands
quantity OF tobacco which the had not been paid
from this factory place other than bonded
house The accused held in 81 900 bail each for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
THE GREAT SWISS CELEBRATION.


GENEVA, Sept 22.-As pass through the streets
of Geneva on this memorable day, they present an
ASPECT full of romance and pety; garands and
wreaths interspersed with trophies of former days.
hang around us as though we were walking through
paths Of woodland on warm Spring day. All the
avenues of the thriving pOpulous city are so fully
lost in joy and mirh that forget our highly con-
femplative character as newspaper correspondent,
and turn for once, Swiss patriot. remembering the
words of the apostle: Take off thy shoes for the
ground which thou treadest is sacred ground"
Hundreds of years have elapsed since those banners
and coats Of arms which line our path as we go by
were than dearrelics to happy pOsterity-snce
life and death, freedom or servtude, was dealt out
at the mercy of their owners. In the beginning of
the 10th century, the city and what country belongs
10 IL came near losing Its long-cberished freedom.
Shrouded as il then by the dukedOm of
Savoy this potentate looked covetuousy upon
the pearl of the Leman-nOw Lake of Geneva.
John of Savoy brother Of Charles Ill of Savoy was
then Bishop OF Geneva, and wilfully made his See
the steppngstone toward achieving an end 30 favor
able TO his house. But there were at those times
men who watched over the interests Of their small
but happy commonwealth, 8s faithfully as the House
of Savoy watched over its own. These men, at
PhiliSert Bert6elieI. conscious Of the danger into
which they had fallen, formed coalition under the
denomination of "Eidguen0ts" and pledged them
selves TO stand by one another In the common cause
manner In which the bishops dealt out justice and
Injustice life and death contrary TO the laws OF the
CITY; how he took no nonce whatever OF the sacred
rights which bad been bequeathed TO them by their
forefathers. According to sketches OF Bertheler
which have come down to us. he was man who
knew how TO live, bon p1sant splendid orator
possessing clear understanding, sound Judgment
and, what characterized him most. an upright and
feeling heart.
5pirit which induced him TO make innumerable wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
A BOUNTY FRAUD CASE.

John S. Bliss was brought before Commits
soner Shields yesterday charged with having defrauded
Thomas Meehan out OF 800 extra bounty money. Frvn
Meehans testimony would appear that he engaged the
services OF L. Brown * Co.. claim agents at No. 29
Broadway, Of which firm Bliss member TO collect
his extra bounty money for him. he being entitled 10
ceiye lie on account OF services rendered by him
member OF Co. G. Goth Regiment during the late
Bliss admitted having received the money but re-
fused TO pay It over saying that Meehan might do what
he could about IT, but he would not pay him. for II he
did, he would have TO pay many more such claimants
The further hearing was then adjourned. Bliss is under
indictment for similar oense aud there said 10 be
many other charges of bounty swndns pending against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
TIE GOLD SUITS.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION ON THE GOLD EXCHANGE

BANK.
In the Superior Court Special Term, yester-
day. before Mr. Justice McCunn the SUIT Of Robert Bale
agt The Gold Exchange Bank and Conrad n Jordon
heard. suit has been commenced by Mr. Ballo against
Gold Exchange Bank aud Its Receiver TO restrain the
Receiver from paying funds OF the Bank Clearing
House statements until his Baile claim to payment is
ackpowe lodged by the Receiy err Bale claims that his
and the balance due him was quidated. and he should
have the balance due hun on such liquidation. The Re-
ment have failed and makes reclamation for the
deficit against Bale. An injunction was granted by
Judge Mccain on the complaint and adavits on motion
of Messrs Barretts Reded restraining the defendants
In accordance with the prayer OF the complainant
MOVEMENT TO HAVE INJUNCTIoNs DISSOLVED.
Henry N. Smith, Henry ii. Martin, Jay Gould,
and James H. Bache, agt. Townsend Cox. Individually
and as President OF the NewYork Gold Exchange Bank
and others.-On the application OF Messrs Blatchford
Seward, and Grswod, Judge Cardozo Of the Supreme
Court yesterday granted order requiring the PLAIN
day OF October instant, why the several nIuuctions
granted the 10Th Of September against the defendants
tIce Cardozo the OF the Heisers against
same defendants 10 dissolve the niunetons granted
Judge Clerke ON the I'd OF October ..
ANSWERS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE.
The President of the Gold Exchange, and
the members Of that Board who included In the suits
lately brought, Of which willard ag Cox is type, have
put in their TO those Suits The answers. or
rather answer, 10 In substance IN follows: The New York
GOlu IL joint STOCK voluntary
association TO facilitate business by providing a ROOM
&e the association participating In losses gains
n ~ bearing Ss ses
Of the association It's purpose was 10 furnish facilities
for transactions in gold and 70 carry out this purpose
the agreed 10 constitution and bylaws which
each member including the plaintiff signed entsrpg.
Willard. the typical plaintiff being the l73d sgner thus
answer that the provision In Rule Iii Of the bylaws
that uness otherwise eIpressed all contracts for gold
shall be settled through tho Y. Gold Exchange Bank
constituted portion Of any contract between members
FOR gold tho rule applying solely TO contracts complete
In themselves and merely presenting mode OF more
easy fuhlment but without obligation on the members
to avail themselves Of It, Contracts have been made
under that rule and also Clearing House nnder Rule
w and In this latter class Of contracts tho
assumed 10 require the parties to have their
tracts settled through this Bank. Tho defeudants do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
THE JUVENILE HIGHwAYMEN.

On Tuesday morning Mrs. Eleanor S. Keys
of No. s2l West Twentiethst. while walking on Eighth
ave. between Thirty first aud Thirtysecondsts. accom-
panied by two Others set upon by two boys, who
rushed out from doorway one OF them snatched at
wore They were fastened by chain. end OF which
attached watch. The thief broke the chain and
Brce OF the Twentieth Precinct succeeded In arresnE
both after chase Upon being taken o Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday before Justice Dodge, they gave
their names Michael Cayanaugh telegraph enger
and Joseph White, factory boy They is years Of
flr ri al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

at Tortosa, and is now detained at Tarraeona. To
answer the charges against him.. The Repunlicans
are very much cut up by this affair, for until now,
in spite of the disturbances in Andalusia, no actuai
crime had stained the fair pages of their history.
Their journals have been perfectly silent on ING ne
Madrid. They energetically dsclaim any com
pcity in the crime and do not attempt any eTtenaa
ton of it, demanding the utmost rgor OF the law ior
fhp offenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
INQUESTS.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest
NJ Bellevue Hospital. over the body OF Joseph Layine
ago 49, who few days ago fell through hatchway Mt
No oo1 Canalst causing his death Tuesday morning
Deceased resided at No. lp2 Beeckerst.. Over the
body of GeorgeM Richmond, native Of this city.
49, On Tuesday he started with target company on
excursion, but reaching Seventhaye and Ffyninth
ST. he taken suddenly ILL., aud died after being
conveyed to Bellevue Hospital He resided Williams
burgh over the body of Maria Livingston, who died
suddenly, at No. $50 Greenwich Over the body OF
John Corbott who died suddenly, az No. $50 West TWEEN
tyseventhst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
Gr.nd total. $40

Total cost OF maintaining working forces above and boz
low FOureenhs, s300o0 The report suggests that IN
addition TO flushing the streets thssysem might be made
available supplying water In Of fire, aud
substitute for steam engines now used IN the lower por
Of the city for hosting purposes Each hosting
APPARATUS costs $500 per he engineer est
mates by the hydraulic pressure afforded by
his plan could be maintained for much less BY the
adoption Of this suggestion he thinks the system could
be made self sustaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
FARO BANK BURGLARY.

On the night of September g.. the gambling
saloon No. 100 Broadway owned by John Nyes was en-
tered by forcing open the front door with Jimmy. All
that the burglars found TO carry of large number
ofiyory faro checks, worth In all 800. Detec
Officer Reilly OF the Fifteenth Precinct after dill
gent search succeeded In arrestng John Brandon said
to keep "fence" at No. 7O2 Broadway. Several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
THE INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND LIBERTY
CONGRESS- 81.

CLOSE OF THE CONGREss-MADAME GOEGG o.
woMAN's RIGHTS-C0sr OF THE WAR sfSTEA
OF EUROPE--CESARIsM-THE LABOR MOVE
NENT THE BASIS OF POLITICAL ADVANCE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-17
ed on the Minutes at the stated meeting pre-.


ed on the Minutes at the stated meeting pre-.
cedng.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
Presi2cnt-E. p. Werner.
Vice observation-disclosures Tovnship--M
G. Wendelken.
Chattuga-Abel Robins.
Wbite'W ater--Samucl Loyingood.
Palaaki--Wm. D Dcston. ID sUt
sTugslo--C. u Holiingsworth.
Center-Dr. w. II. IIarbin.
Seneca-J. W. Livingston.
Kcowec-James II. Reid.
Seoretary-Rob't A. Thompson.
Corresponding Sccretary-W,n. @. Keith.
Treasurer j.. II. Shelor. Nya..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
James II. Whittier, Jno. w. ShcIor, WIN
A. Lay, NJ. T. Mitchell, VIM. G. Keith. r
A. Thompson, X. p. Werner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-17

lsddor IN IN ~, Ia,
INV heln,et .,d ~ 80
dancino oxsr -. 20. : .h..... So. 80,
was \. hand. Rn. =, ,s.sh;.~ - -,
that 7 h.A ~, .a.;... r 'a
of vb;oh, w. h.~na;.nao.. -...%S
cd vas still b;ddsn hs,o,a m-.;.h.
A diver doc, not in. ), -
na nu '~en,y 'eet; ss that depth
p.' = p''o'u' and there ie danger OF
- - ~ : 0'h "ay oown lot hve or
n ''~e ~ . huhareo END htteen
~. "nu 10 seooa doa' OF hard
s''e'' OF IKE huron the
!. my u 'o''y 'ees sway pat
fnou ''''' 'eSsc' nos Ten 1oet
IT, ,.,
ao..h ~ s sa''s " aco'dont or
49,. no.....s".N1 ''ss !" wave! "a'h'ng
Aoaa "os'a 'e' !oa 70 shinkiog.-
vo,r 49, pump : icak IN
49, ''., 'os'on Oh tue part OF
vm,,d 49,. ~ = : "es' MOUNTAIN
,o,,d - -. - 01oto you
vow n;no !. ~ ..-,e ,oa
br -. - ~ na''0
hose aro, ~; IN "9
MT o,IIoa "su 'm
vithout. muoh ,ro,h,a ,ho 49, - =
. .1enda ,h;na Nh. I'D -. "nss
az mo ,hro,. 49,, - w
WV "eA' S''fs from
TIE "Cincinnati Enquirer" sums the is
sues Of the impending political smna;o in
true in Ohio !, la ,r,a ~
The "Enop;ror" ..v.. ausus
,oaroo ~ ' "oay
high tsre. md plouu'
b., q, oe6c;o,. a. .ha 80
election. III naon,s hs.'s 'no pena's
the cause Of their misery. The leaders Of the
paf'y can no longer deceive the
a.A '"u mo q 'neif Organization They
~ .nNAe monsy plsnsy OF 'hey can make it
s'a'. ,"ey nave oeen ourt"lllng the cir;
:. e'eon0SokS unt'l money is harder
- " W" oe'oro inc war. This
pon'y mas oecn forced upon tho Administers.
''oa oy inc Doadholders' who are determined
u'lne v"e oonas 10 par 10 order that ono
e'A WIN pafehase as muoh labor or provie.
Thus the net income upon their bonds can
be triplod. Are the people in favor Of this
legislation for the exclusive interest of the
%bondholder and bapker2 II they are not,
they will vote the Democratic tickcs at the
coming election.
3Mg
n"A1aup' III conneetleus the people have
= very cotteos perception OF the qualifications
'of ONCE o. sas southern leaders OF the Rad
'on. parry; Inc "nfiageport Comm he
puo'0un raftneF' slt'r feoitt'ng the crimes
~ IN wn'cn congressman bo"en Is charged
- s ha the character or the
TTn;.oa o.. h.. vo;oa !, mon;nn .. G.,
Connoot;o,. ,nd Ohio. Masasobnsett and
h;. a g nm. 80.
forth by . prominent leader Leader 10 his (" party
II ne has not tho moral attributes to qualify
him to represent tho ttadloa! party then A
will 30 dltdouit 70 mud one VINO mas IN or ou'
OF tho pen'tontary' WIN suon : seoo.a q y
may aspire 70 any position W''nin the S'' y
the Radical faction. gb b.ia.r 1 i5# ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-17

RoaTA DECISION. Judge Bryan hss
rendered q decision, in the case of. Gr,dv.
Hawthorne and others, that when a membsr
OF " 90 partnership goes into bankruptcy, his
60 partners must go into bankruptcy also. al.
though they may have committed no act oe
Bankruptcy.