davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.
The Central Bank Of BrO0klyn-The Directors
Held Responsible.


The Central Bank Of Broolklyn-The Directors
Held Responsible.
Before Judge McCue.
william Cole and Thomas Murphy Us. John X.
P,uvn ana Otters.-fhe plaintiffs. who are auc-
tloneers had about $4,000 In the Brooklyn Central
Bank when II failed, and brought action against
the directors to the amount which they had
on deposit. The complaint contained two causes OF
action, one that the defendants personally liable
under the statute on account OF Their malfeasance in
office. and the other that they were liable at COM
mon law for their negg ence in not caring properly
for che funds OF the depos tors, whose wants ey
were.
motion was made by the counsel for the defend.
ants to strike out the second cause OF action, on the
ground that there could not be at common law any
liabllty on the part OF the directors.
Yesterday Judge McCue rendered o lengthy de-
clslon holding the directors of the bank liable. The
Judge concluded his de ,ision as folows:-
In this case think the plaintiffs had right to rely upon
the faithful discharge their duties drecots
this action aud that The defendants have failed
what clearly and legally their duty the plaintiffs have
legal right IN special action on the to what
however,, to- the charge OF gross negligence, the
complaint alleges also of coluson and fraud, with
intent to cheat and defraud creditors and points
out the dividend declared and paid fact going
dividend the directors of the bank express asserted
the sovency OF the bank. The plaintiffs that only
the bank solvent but that the directors knew that
had been nsoyen and that the dividend declared
coilnsvely and with intent to derand II Ia wholesome
principle Of law that mo shall be liberty false
hood broadcast without being responsible for the loss
Reports PTS The demurrer overnsd liberty to
PENDANTS within twenty days on payment Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

laid down by the Board Of Health and creating
nuisance by ordering the contents from sink to be
emptied on the street front or the premises No.
l2o and l22 Norfolk street. on the 18th inst. Peter
Jants, laborng man. living In the immediate
vicinity, testified that Braunfeld engaged HIM to do
the work IN the day time, hut he lJantsl
toia the DEFENDANT that he could not 40 II
tne street LETT their houses, he knew II would be
an lntoleraoie nuisance. But, ne said he was moro
surprised when the defendant told him TO set to
tse houses named. He had emptIed the same sink
INTO the same street three months ago, at the ex.
press ordef or the DEFENDANT who was agent for
lne houses there. AT that time the street was
covered with snow and the weather was extremely
cold; but despite the weather, were It not that
number or boys collected and covered IL up with
snow, IL would have thrown OF an od0r the reverse
OF pleasant, and. ne believed the neighbors would
have 1nteriered then as now.
An Omcer VINO belonged to the precinct in which
the nuisance was deposited said that deputation OF
the inhabitants Complained 10 the sergeant at the
was ''s0mething fearful" and asked him to attend
70 H. the sergeant ordered him to make tine arrest.
The nuisance was disgusting In the extreme.
One witness was called for the defence, and the
ahmed her, also the Others at great length. but
could not dsprove the fact chat Braueld had twice
broken the law with reference to the Health Board.
The defendant was fined fifty dollars and COSTS
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals obtained conviction IN the case OF Peter
Hiscn. the Judge ordering the defendant to pay o
fine OF five dollars for working horse with q large
wound In O part where the saddle OF the harness
rests. In the case OF Nicholas Marshall, Mr.. Bergh
said thar at first he did intend to prosecute in this
complaint; but on making more minute inquiry he
discovered he was not altogether blame for driv-
Ing turl0usly &C., and he would withdraw the case.
TINS was done, and the defendant, who was dressed
Ike quaker ut a May meeting, was acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Conviction for Aiding ihs Escape Of Prisoners
from Black we're Misunderstanding the
Health Laws-Cruelty to Animals.
Before Judge Shandley.
James c. Green, keeper on BlackwclI's Island,
prosecuted yesterday In the case OF John Smith
and William wilson, charging that on the 18th OF
this month they procured a boat, landed on the
island, and succeeded In getting two prisoners into
the boat with them, named Charles Watson and
James Gorens, with the intention Of aiding them to
escape from his custody. subsequently deputy
keeper went after them In another boat and caused
them to return 10 the prison, &C.. as previously
published In the HERALD. Both the prisoners
pleaded guilty, and were each sentenced to four
months imprisonment In the prison from whence
they attempted TO rescue Watson and Gorens.
VIOLATING THE HEALTH LAWS
Isaac Brandfeld, Of No. 1ot Stanton street, was
charged with acting IN contradtction q the lava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
KINGS COUNTY SUaPosaTs,S COURT.
Before william D. veeder. surrogatt

Before William D. yeeder. Surrogate.
The wills OF the following named persons were
proved during the past week:-Rlchard ROSWELL, OF
the town Of Fatbush; Charles b. Marvin, Henry
HbDs. Peter A. Neuteldt, Matthew Kehoe, William
Fl. Cortelyou, John +. Steien, Hannah J. Taylor
Joseph Cornell, John G. A. Vagt, Mary Nanny and
Helen Manley, all OF The city oil Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons,
viz-Leonidas L. =. Briggs, Mary Ann Mayer, Eli "a
j. Auburn, Catharine Gallagher, James F.. Jenkins
Andrew FarenDacher, Daniel Carroll, Caroline G.
Senen. John @. Carter, Joseph H. Higginson, sophia
L. Waite, Jane NJ Farrell Wihelmina q. Grumwald,
Michael hughes and Sarah Freeland, all OF the city
OF BROOKLYN.
Letters with the VIII annexed were also granted
on the estates OF Mary Nanny and John q. A. vagt,
also OF the city of Brooklyn, and also letters OF col
lection the goods, &C., OF Francis Lancer OF East
New York.
Letters OF guardianship OF the persons and estate
of Mary y. Hunter were granted to Bartholomew Q.
Gotin. OF David Maeee 10 Mary smith, OF Annie j.,
Eliza G. and Letitia P. Brooks TO Leta Gdersleeye
OF CHARLES r. Van Voorhis to Stephen CrOwell OF
Frank Van yoorhls 70 Robert Van yoorhis OF Ram
doph Van voorhis to Edward Van yoorhis. OF Au-
gustine and Caroline A. Phraner 10 Samuel T. Tate,
oil OF the city OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

The Yale College Nine Almost AnnihiIated by
the Wutua1s.

The Yale College Nine Almost AnnihiInted by
the IIutuals.
The famous Yale College Club came on here yes
terday to play the return game with the Muuals
and the result was The Connecticut boys were
handled in an exceedingly careless manner. they
being allowed but three runs, while the champion
ran up their to thirtyeight. 1t is needless to
say such result was wholly unlocked for
even by the most enthusiastic admirers Of
the Green Stockings, for IN the first con-
test between the two clubs upon which occasion
the college boys showed plainly their ability play
q fine game, the score stood close OF the ninth
inning twenty TO TENN favor OF the "Mutes" OF
course 1t Is but few days since this cub polished
on the Eckfords-than which there few better
clubs-to the tune OF seventeen 10 fourteen. But
yesterday was evidently not the Yales day. They
did not play nearly so sharp game as they ca
pape OF playing several OF their men mufllng badly
tnroug hout the game i@a e
Barnes, Day and strong are, however. deserving
Of especial mention for the manner which they at
tended to.every thing that came them. The MI
tuais did no3ly. Such terrific batting as they lid
several times during the game Is seldom seen. Wol
tiers, start, smith and Fe quson each made home
runs. The following Is The scnre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
EEPlRTUREs FOR Europe.

RI. q Fans Lsys Plate sse
New :: New @ss' fsa pe
Bis ssop
s'sEs' Hp. s4 ss N
York: W N Fischer, Bosom; Gazeatre. New
IS sf;f s EN- ssa sr Ssi;
h@s 's sas '
yana Govanni Gusue cafornla;A lrenvader. do: Rev
ari
ri sea Yd asn'
s~ H. ba 9ss
New YORK a1i 'Ta csaos DO Mr
s % t ss ns % s
paser san Franc-c Bsn uiser, Boston Mr. jean 81 81
n iSs sfy x9
Jean baptlste Henry Nile Emile oueIile, Gabriel Gnet
Henry vao Nine Roger, Mr. Galiooa ''''0' 'en''
BREMEN VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Main North
ssS sSs fn% W.! ns
Msa Pr ss .n fay and T E.w
Sors " and NJ, william ssrioa. Bfoosyn: Miss Lizzie
81 Leo Wheeler sss s9S
ssgSs D sGsSp Ma sesS f .ss rhs
Miss Harriet R chckering, Boston Mr. and Mrs Otto
ssS Sas oaass
i..s cd isS Nj i.r ss % %s
hYY s sa ss
New York; Mrs Sarah Dahmann, Buffalo: Miss Rosa
pSsnIm9ann, Buffalo, Mss kegns Dahmann ssasloi
sesier, baa.s; ss!ss:sosrsr, 6sSslo s SsS1ss
cas.ebohm, New York; p pinnny, Jr Addison, Ny;f
souteI Addison, Y; Carl Harwig, New York; Never,
new York r Cochran, New York Mrs Caroline Thanban
Rosine Adss iein New York Georgs nith family New
YORK; job RegnAu New YORK: Carl Rleh ana family,
BrookIyn; Wilhelm Braun, Brooklyn; Phlpp Weber,
Macon, A1, 'SA Nc 'sss.'''r sa:s
Meyer Tremont Mr. and Mrs Johann iesdorer, New
Mrs Amaic Gutmann, New York; Mrs Katharine Gate,
wliamsburg Mr. and Mrs Joseph Weber. stockton, CALI
Edward Wbe and lady, springaeld Msss Couch, spring
teld Mass Mrs Jenny Crawford, springfield Mass Miss
Jenny Strong. Springfield Miss ia Darby Springfield Miss
b beeee, springneldi Mrs White. springfield; Miss
field Albert Hsug, New York; Buchser, Now York;
Gcorg Leonhardt, Augusta Ca Miss Barbara saenbach
New YORK LiPmsnn, Lanars, III; Miss Amsic Matthias,
schuse1 and cndren Iou.se aenr,c Bose. Ss%
YORK MATHS, Peoria, III Oliver koakotlen, Peoria,
Gustav klaproh, New York; MIR and Mrs Rudolph Lstto
Hastings Mimi GessIer, New York; Mrs Wen and
John Hoss, San Franciscoi Mrs Anna Marie Brahm
and children, New York Miss Margarehe Aumuecr, New
York; Friedrich Haelng. ran frsncisco, Martin DAN
nenfeser aud family, New York; Miss Gertrude Grau,
faula, Ala; Mr. and Mrs william Volt Detroit Msh
Lachmann New York Mr. ana Mrs Phil schw Chca
Andreas Zimmerman, Milwaukee; vorser,
M and Mr. Y Eottman y Louis, Miss Csroiin,ss
Dewerrnan Lousvile Mr. and Mrs Jacob slsher, BROOK
Ign MISE Doris Topper, Oregon Carl kop. II Hazotte
New YORK: Mrs schrndt and daughter, Indianapolis; ii
ah,fn1n and .m Age s. M md sps Mr JoSn
Heinrich Buschmeier Louisville; MRS Elizabeth Kiser and
children Cincinna Mr. kohsaDt and family Milwaukee,
ueinrich schaup, fndianapolisi Carl strons GhI"as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

Heavy Haul 0i Observation-Disclosures Asai,i
In Trouble-An0ther Unfortunate Kelly.

Heavy Haul Oi own Agui,t
In Tronble-Another Unfortunate Kelly.
Special Deputy Collector J. B. Woss traced frola
Irshtown, the Illicit disiery district OF Brooklyn
. truck load OF contraband whskey known as
''poteen, The truck was driven by one OF the most
experienced teamsters IN the alcoholic ring. This
sobriquet OF Paddy Prlnty He started from Irish
Bridge street ferry, the willy collector IN his wake.
On reaching this side he drove boldly up town
through some OF the most beautiful parts OF the
city until he reached 507 West Twenty ninth street.
got on his wagon looked around In every
direction to make he was not watched.
before attempting to unload his precious cargo.
The destined depot for tins nelarlous merchandise
was the extensive establishment OF William Kelly.
Paddy, having assured himself, as he thought, that
there was no one In view, backed up to Kelly's door
and commenced to unload. He had inst taken on
TWO barrels OF the whiskey when
wOSS PoUNCED UPON HIM,
seized the liquor, horse and cart, and arrested tho
driver. He then went into the rectifylng establish
enue oflcers in charge, while he took his prize to
the o1ice or the Collector or the district, General
Custer, at s37 Broadway. The news of the arrest
soon reached the interested dfstfllers. and when
Collector Woss came out OF General Ciistcr's ONCE
he found gang or men numbering some two hun,
dred, who had come from Irishtown
TO RESCUE THE PRISONER
and punish the collector for faithfully performing,
his duty. Tho broadway squad happened to be al
that moment going duty and offered the collector
any assistance he might require. lie concluded,
afrAir the roundsman in charge then detailed one
0iicer to get into tho truck and 60 down with Mr.
Woss. The collector took his booty to the Unitcl
States Marshals once. Commissioner Shields "a
put under $4,000 bonds. Keily's embellishments
and all It's contents were c0nnscated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT covar-x BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter OF the Arnold Manufacturing Com.
pany, Mr.. Gazzam being counsel, Judge Blatchford,
on saturday last, when this case came up made
some comments on the conduct of Mr.. Gazzam
which he deemed was unprOfess0nak He Judge
Blatchfordt had SINCE ascertaned that ne had made
those comments under an entire misrepresentation
OF the facts, and he now wished TO make pubic
withdrawal Of the censure.
The Case of Culver, Pena & Co.
The argument Of the case OF Culver, Penn Co,
bankrupts, was concluded yesterday. on specifca-
lions which had been filed by A. G. Egbert and
Thomas Hoge, OF Franklin Pa, against the applica-
ton OF the BANKRUPT for discharge. In the specf-
cations want OF jurisdiction IN the court was alleged,
but tins point decided in favor OF the bankrupts
sustaining the jurisdiction. and the came on to
be heard the other specifications four in number.
These set out fraudulent cOncealnent Of property.
false swearing as to the schedule OF assets ana
fraudulent preferences.
The rrm or Culver, Penn & Co. carried on business
as bankers in the city OF New York, from 1864 until
the time Oh their iaiure March - 1896: Ihey were
Ing houses, In the Pennsylvania oil district, by the
failure OF the New York house all these establish
ments were involved IN common rum. me case
has been before the court about two years. The
chief alterations against the baakrupts refer to the
ownership OF 24,01O shares OF stock OF the Reno
Company, held IN the name OF Robert F. Brooke
relation OF O. " Culver IL s alleged that this stock
Se Moe numbsr 20 H cred
ors contend that the stock Is held IN this way TO
conceal the title Of the property and enable Q. "
The case was argued by Mr. Robert Sewall and
Mr.. A. B. McCamont. OF Pennsylvania, for the OPP
posing creditors anu by Mr.. Bangs and Messrs Mil
Ter anu 0pdyke for the bankrup,s.
Judge Blatchtord took the papers, and reserved
his decision.
Voluntary Petitions.
Thomas Crane, Harris G. Avery.
hdiud cation in Involuntary Case.
Thomas b. Gallagher.
Discharges.
Joseph N. Collins, Thomas G. Stevens, Elias Hem
nemann, William Frier, Edward Frer, Philip Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

The Old Despatch gwindlc Brought to Lisht
Again-Ihe Lad Who Rose Earlier Than the
New York Merchn nts-His Arrest and Com.
mifment.
The almost forgotten trick OF raising money by
means Of false kilograms has been again brouph 10
the surface. James st. John, a good.lookfng lad
sixteen years OF age. and residing on the corner OF
Division and Chrysie streets, yesterday charged
before Judge logan, at the Tombs, with stealing
number Of printed telegraph forms and envelopes:
also receipt timebook and other things from the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company In this
city. He was next charged with writing number
OF bogus dispatches, delivering them TO various
business houses In the city and collecting the sum
OF two dollars on each document, alleging he was
employed by the aforesaid company.
From the statements contained In an AFFIDAVIT
made by Mr.. NJ. X. Thompson, the manager az 20
wall street for the western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, It appears that the lad was for some time in
their employ, engaged as a messenger for the con.
veyance OF dispatches, and he thought that IL was
while In their employ he mad learned the trick,
studied the nOdus opeydndi by which he had been
enabled TO gull the public.
81. John started a. an early hour yesterday morn-
soon a. the stores were opened commenced what
promised to be
HIGHLY REMUYgRATIvE DAYS WORK.
He first visited the firm OF Messrs. r. Van Valken
ing =, dsspa.sh u me ofisial envelope
ceved the two dollars from an attache
named John f. Dixon. The telegram was dated
Augusta Georgia, May 70, ISL" and purportej TO
be an inimation that a good customer mad been
recommended to their house from Augusta and
signed, "a 7. Gray CO." The young swndIcr
next visited Cochrane Co., ana seven others from
eacn OF whom he collected a similar amount so that
before eight O'Clock In the morning, he had taken
eighteen dollars. by some means the Pacific Com.
pany learned the facts very short time after the
collections were made, and the matter WAS placed IN
tue hands OF oficer smith, OF the First precinct who
ARRESTED THE YOUTHFUL 'TAPPERp
In the afternoon and took him 10 the court All the
representatives, OF the great element OF national
during the time the afldavts were being taken,
and though only one company had suffered In q
In the case, and suggested various methods
by which fraud OF the sort could be detected and
the public warned az 70 the manner In which tele-
graph boys would be likely to get up these matters
The defendant, IN his examination, denied having
the sabbath In the healthy atmosphere OF the Cur
Prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
Q prosperous condition, and numbers among ii
members many splendid shots.v
There are, understand, q number OF

Q prosperous condition, and numbers among It's
members many splendid shots.v
There are UNDERSTAND number Of
AMATEUR PIGEON SHOOTERS
Brooklyn and Long Islandy'
coming quite the rage. Take out your pencil anu ~
give you some names:-'Boss' Hugh Mclaughlin,
Register OF the county, Fred s. Massey PRESIDENT OF
the Fire Commits .loners: Robert Furey. street Com
missioner; William A. Fowler, Water commissioner;
Cornelius X. Feryuson. Commissioner OF Charities;
Mr. Gubner OF New Utrecht; Robert Robinson, soda
mar ufacturer; II. Hartshorne, OF Rdgewood
Shades; William 4. Brown, Pre- Commissioner;
the Gold Board William NJ Parks, Jr., student;
John and Daniel Green, OF the Tenth ward; Calvin
Mclaughlin, second ward, Fire Commissioner;
James Troy, Judge County Court; BENJAMIN West,
phere, Isaac Lopez, fish dealers. Fulton Market;
Smith g; Baylis member oil Assembly; DR.. wynne
some OF the Sc are members OF the club-,,aeed
have mixed cubmen and amateurs altogether;
hut no matter; they are all enthusiastic pigeon
Returning from Captain Rerley's the reporter
stopped at s @
MR. HARrsHoRNEs HEADQuARTERs,
opposite the Court House, in Brooklyn, and had
talk with that gentleman
Mr.. Harlshorne is due shot and devoted sports
man. la the course OF conversation he said that In
sporting matches The only iair way was each con-
testant to md and trap for his opponent.
'Would not each shooter then be careful to select
the poorest bird for his opponentr'
'Just SO; and that would prevent unfairness.
II makes all the difference In match to nav
have known poor shot to beat In a match better
man by having weaker birds put up for him. Some
birds will
GO OFF LIKE A CANNON BALL,
while others viii rise easily over the trap and offer
an easy mark. SO You see how 1t would he
II an Interested party, man or boy, Knowing
enough, selected all the strong birds for
other In a match. The man having the poor birds
10 Kill would in all probability win. And in select
ing The BIRDS too. you must not depend altogether
on their appearance in the basket. You must
handle and feel them 10 judge OF their ability to
! always handle mine and never allow my birds to
be mixed up with those OF my opponent. have
won matches by observing these precautions that
otherwise might have lostn
What do you think, Mr.. Hartshorne, OF
THE COMING MATCH
between B0gardus ana Ira Pavneln
81 think Ii will he good match. Bogardus isra
quiet, unassuming fellow and a first rate shot. He
Is better on double birds than Payne but II the
match is to be for single birds think Payne Will
win. Bogardus suppose you have heard knas been
employed by the Jerome Park Club to attend TO heil
pigeons. He viii do that well.;
Bidding Mr.. iartshorne good day the reporter
proceeded to Jersey City and fioated round among
the gentlemen Of the trigger In that locality lie did
not, however obtain any more information than Is
contained IN the fore long account OF his lnvestiga
tons OIL Long Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
SUPREME couaT-caansEss.

Suit against the Kansas Railway Company.
Before Judge Barnard.
St1ney W. Johnston rs. The Kansas Pacific Raft
scav Con,panp--The plantif who Is lawyer, al
eges that in September, 1861, he and John p. Usher
also q lawyer, made an agreement at Lcavenworth
City, Kansas with what was then known as the
Leaveuw worth, Pawnee and Western Railroad COM
pany but since me rged into the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way Company to procure the raiifcatlon of treaty
between the United States and the Poitawattamio
tribe Of In ians for the sale or donation of portion
OF the lands OF the Indians to the railway company
on such terms as the company would ac-
cept. 1t IS further alleged that in con-
pany promised to increase their caplJal stock to
So 100000, and transfer TO them sl,o33 600 of this
and the other third to Usher. Another agreement
Is also set forth upon which OF said stock il
hs stock IN n G Te er' u zero 70
lengthy. recitng the land grants received the stock
issued. mortgages created and the number Of miles
amounts OF stock bonds, lands and money! in pro-
curing the influence OF government officers ana
ingly brings suit TO recover what he claims to be
entitled to before 1t is all squandered or placed ire
having made the alleged contracts. and That If the
same had been made and vadly executed they
The Court ordered q reference.
DecIsious.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Maton ". Lod,ctc6 U.s. Waifam G. Ford ct a.
See memoranda.
caroline Gordon rs. Charles G. Sisson.-Motion
dismissed. without costs.
CHRISTOPHER Fine rs Samuel ", StQy7.-MotiOn
dismissed, costs 10 abide event. *te
George g. Andyelcs Us. Eliza B. Vree,dnd Ell a.
Motion granted. fE
George Nus. Jr., et al. rs Henry Snfe,ds.-M0tion
denied. tN8
John For Us. Ann For.-order granted for judy
ment i" l $50
George F. Young IS. Francis Doris.-Motion
granted. M rs -++ "tt@t
The Same rs. Wtltdnt Forttnt.-Same.
Joseph Z. Is1dcs us. Alexander Nc 4tldre,r ct al
Motion for commission granted, with stay until June
term and with leave to move the Court al June term
TO postpone cause to next circuit ON proof Of due
diligence.
m tae Matter OF the Estate OF o. T. Valentine.--
Petition granted.
james KING Is. AncreD wilson, Jr.-Motion
grained IN four cases.
wright GiU,es ct al. Us. Tincent Finck.-Motion
denied, without costs.
HOtoard Us. j. II. Rees ct dL-Motion granted.
Henry =. Clark et al. rs. Peter FIschef.-Same.
IN the Natter or the Petition or Charles johnson
to Fdcdte an Assessment, fc.-Same.
Joseph WHienberNel' rs. John KeilU,-Motion
granted on payment OF costs OF circuit and OF judg
ment motion
isaac s. Werden rs The Hfusdale hon ore COM
pdnp.-Moton denied. -fr
rtdn Ch1ch.-Memoranda for counsel.