davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

The following are the Republican nominations
for Congress: For the Second District-A. J,
Ransier, colored; Third District-R. B. Elliott,
colored Fourth District-A. S. Wallace. For
Congressman at large, r. II. Cain, colored, has
been nominated by tho "Ring' Convention, and
Joseph Quash, colored, by the "Honest" Republi-
cans. The nomination for the First District will
not be made until the 10th of September.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

To the exclusion of our usual variety, wesurren-
der nearly the whole of the inside columns of the
ENQUIRER to the proceedings of the two Republic
can Conventions which have been in session at
Columbia during the past week. The "chasm'
between the two wings of the party is wide, and
the indications that if there is no interference
in the fight by the white conservatives of the
State, therewill be no ''claspng of hands, by the
factions. The ticket headed by F. J. Moses rep
resents, in the main, the thieving ring which has
brought the State to the verge ofruin. The other
ticket is claimed by its friends to represent the
honesty of the Republican party. Whether this is
true or not the progress of the campaign will full
ly develop.
For the report of the proceedings which we
publish, we are indebted to the columns of the
Columbia papers and the Charleston NecS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
NOMINATIONS FOR SOLICITOR.

The following are the Republican nominations
made last week in Columbia, by the several Judi
cal Conventions, for Solicitor for the respective
circuits First Circuit-C. w. Butts; Second Cir
cuit-P. Z. Wiggin; Fifth Circuit-J. H. Ruukle ;
Sixth Circuit--W. II. Brawley Seventh Circuit
w. McGil Fleming; Eighth Circuit-A. b. Blythe
The candidate for the Fourth Circuit will be NOM
mated on the 10th of September.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29

Inc CONVENTION aSSeluDleu dI IV, d. ILL.,
Elliott in the chair.
Judge Mackey moved that the resolution,
passed yesterday, closing the debate upon the
nomination of candidates for the Office of
State Treasurer, be rescinded; which was
carried. =.
Mr.. F. H. Frost, of Williamsburg, arose to
question of privilege, desiring to reply to
certain remarks made by the delegate from
Richland, (Mr. Cardozo) yesterday.
Upon motion of Mr.. Mobley, three hours
were allowed the friends of the different DEL
egates to state the claims of their respective
candidates.
Mr.. Frost then proceeded to open the vials
of his wrath upon the prominent candidate -
Secretary Cardozo.
S. A. Swails, (colored,) of Williamsburg,
followed Frost, in severe arraignment of
Cardozo for his acts as member Of the Ad-
visory Board of the Land Commission, his
connection with the infamous railroad ring,
and sealing the enormous over.issue. This
man, said Swails-this immaculate exemplar
of honesty-acknowledges that he knew two
years ago of the over-issue of bonds, yet he
kept his mouth Shut and allowed the damna-
BILE frauds to continue. Now he comes for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29

supremacy Oh the RepuDllcan party III ooutn Gar
olina.
In conclusion, let me say, whatever ground
there may be of complaint ofthe past administra.
ton of affairs in this State-and Of this I have
nothing to say-if this nomination shall result in
my election my watchfuness shall not sleep, my
care shall not relax in vindicating, illustrating and
rendering permanent the great principles Of the
Republican party; and. especially, in so guard
ing against the errors, if not the corrupions the
past that there shall be hereafter no stain to dim
the bright escucheOn Of the State OF South Carroll
ma. have the honor to again tender, Mr.: Presl-
dent, the expression of my profound acknowl-
edgement.
The nomination for State Treasurer being
announced as next in order, Judge Thomas
J. Mackey read communication from Niles
G.. Parker, who said that he had entertained
the hope that the Convention would recognize
his claims for denomination as State Treasu-
rer, but that he now begged leave to decline
the nomination. The mention of Parker's
name provoked unmistakable demonstrations
of disgust in the Convention.
The Convention then proceeded to the nom
ination of candidate for Treasurer, when F.
L. Cardozo was nominated by Mr.. Rainey.
Major H. Noah was nominated by Mr.. F.
H. Frost, who stated that he did so because
as get he had heard nothing against the char.
acter of Mr.. Noah. He could not say as
much for some others who would be put in
nomination. A scene Of great disorder pre-
vailed at this point, the President Of the
Convention refusing to allow Mr.. Frost to
proceed to the dicussion of the character of a
gentleman who was a candidate before the
Convention Frost proceeded to say that
Cardozo could not be relied on. He had vio-
lated his pledges to pursue a certain course,
and had proved himself violator of personal
friendships, and reasoning from analogy, he
was unworthy of the confidence of the State.
At this point Frost was ruled down by the
Chair amid much confusion.
Mobley thought that any candidate whose
character could not bear investigation on the
floor of this Convention, was not entitled to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29

the State upon the people, and 10 levy at once
tax to pay the interest on the bonds. Un
der Moses, no tax will be levied for such pur
pose, but it is hoped that the immense volume
of debt may be largely reduced and, said
the speaker, if Moses is elected, Whittemore
shall not stay in the Senate thirty days, and
the opulent ex-Land Commissioner Leslie
would be stripped of his gains.
Leslie broke in here, and said that he could
prove that Moses was the first man in the
State to make money out Of the land commits
sion.
Mackey replied that Leslie accused Moses
of stealing the first money to excuse himself
for stealing the last.
Judge Orr here said that he had trustwor.
thy information that Moses had offered Maher,
of Barnwell, two thousand dollars for his vote
Maher was called to the bar, and declared
that the offer was so made. Tremendous
cheers.
Mackey said that Maher was an enemy to
Moses, and the man who attempted to kill
Elliott at Allendale.
Just after Mr.. Mackey closed, johnson, OF
Sumter, declared that he had just been told
by three men, that Maher had been paid $500
for his statement. A loud laugh followed
this, and the insinuation was attempted to be
made that Judge Orr had bought up Maher'
Judge Orr denied all knowledge Of Maher
whatever.
r. B. Elliott said he was authorized to say
for General Moses, that he (Moses) had, it is
true, approached Maher, hearing that he was
for sale, and asked him what his price was,
and if $4,000 would be sufficient; and that
Maher answered yes, and there the converse
tion ended.
Maher fatty denied this, and said Moses
sent for him frequently, and last night asked
him if his mind was made up to 60 for him.
Maher said he would 60 for the best man.
Moses then offered two thousand dollars for
his vote, which was refused.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21
DEATH IN A DENTISTS CHAIR.

Mrs. Ann O'Shauehnessy of Twcntioth-st
and Avouue Z, accompanied by Mrs. Bigey, "a friend
living No 372 East Fl hthst proceeded yesterday to
the dental establishment OF Dr j. b. Ncwbrougb. at No
rs West Thirty ourth-st for the purpose OF having
eight teeth extracted She prevailed upon 10 take
oxide laughing in order TO aay the pam
She inhaled ae the gas and then refused to take any
more saying that she preferred to retain consciousness
whc undergoing the operation. She seemed to be but
slightly under tho influence Of the gas Seven teeth
were drawn in rapid succession The patient bore the
pain we'll making, undue complaint. As the dentist
wa about to draw the last tooth hc noticed that size was
acting strangely, and in n moment she was
seized with fautng tit Dr. NeWbrouSh
applied the galyahc battery, and used other
means 10 restore her conscOusncss. lie dispatched
n messenger tor Dr. Otis, who soon arrived, and
added his excrons to those OF Dr. NcwbrOugh but their
efforts were unsuccessful aud she died 20 minutes after
the first attack Coroner Hermann made partial ex-
animation and gave permission TO remove the body to
the residence OF her husband post-mortcm exanina-
tlu will hc mad today and e actual cause OF 0eath
a-ccrancd. II ls believed to nave been disease oI tue
heart.
Dr. Nrwbrough says that he manufactures the gas
useo m him. and il the best quality and can he
inhaled with SAFETY. lie asserts that the quauy III
Ialed 10y the patient not sufficient to have caused
injury The husband OF the deceased that she was
Of nervous and CXcitabe temperament, but that she
had never shown symptoms OF heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21

sssm'sir panss wrgss Morgan Wilmington C., with naval
Steamship Alliance shue saem. pass Murray.
Rerrs a Co
Alice M Kendall Melbourne Dee 49, aod the Heads 18th.
with wool
Bars Craig (Bt) Dean, Matant,s n DAYS with suesr
Ing Eastern Star, Poster Demersrs davs with ,ngar
Brig H. Todd Ca hagurc Carenas IL days with sugar
and moases
jrg Doenico tal Trpan Trinidad Cnba 81 dsys With sugar.
Big NJ Goodrich tof Poand) Iook Maan,as day
sugar
Schr Franklin Mall Jacsonyle via Norfh with yellow pine.
Walters Jacksonville u days, With
shr d. Bsbee (of Csmden) Aneron Para dys
Roads 5 daTs wth rubber, nuts sc.
Sebr Paul Se.vey Baugor Lowell Sagua u LAYS with sngr
SER J. Msnfng Smith, Iaianola - DAYS Nith lids 4c
sehr J. j. Ward, lnmaD, Baltimore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, March 2oAryed. steamship Batavia from Liverpool
tYg.s Del March 20Arrvd. brig Planet, rom Itn lai Tor
order. Said brig Sportsman for Negiorsi e oeln taee IS
i 70 N,N-Tck Pasci Ia for lhde la hafks Aheue 'FOm
Lvenoo H. from Mess and LYDIA from Ant6er
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrrESnowy 2-Ihe Calar steamship siberia Har on
from Rogoa Liverpool arrived here Al O'Clock az ul
steamship Cry of Bristol Phelps from NeN-l"TA h''u -
for arrived here az O'Clock this mOfplAg
IoSDoS DEEKY March 20The Alien Line -'eiwsllp N'-op
trom Port arryel this route TO Liverpool
nor Latest ship Aeirs see rom Idgc'i
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY MARCH q, 1872

the pair The hox With
fact all that had this The little II
70 Madame Pc'ry. Destroy all letters and accounts
There also letter Rnbino Georges oouin also all cards of
Bnenhaner sticking in the boxing eas over the rbob Look
whether there
lei there be- nothing irmn Brussels 1ey
the world there leave ia When rked don't
anything There witt different tell
them tn NJ Gross vii he brought COur to-day where will
Mr. Pery Have asked b Mr. Petry win also
ncst what e result this day and ao
tnI which Sir Gross has told already. When
sdess letter Mr.. Goss Pot
the outside Mr. Gross" the otLer Burn this
lett imme atey cannot be oherS Wnie toll
that the ink covered with is here. have
hope will to-day Have understood CORRECTLY Pat all
tie keys Of tie the and the otrs
fom M BE Kiss and embraced By your death
CARI VoGr
This letter District Attorney Sullivan claimed was
almost conclusive To the guilt Of Vogi and furnished
good argument for asking the Court to hold the prs
oner until further evidence could lie produced.
Mr.. Gross denied that the Translation a. read was
truc rendering OF the letter.
Judge CardoZ0 took possession Of the original together
with other documents, and, reservng his decision,
mauded the prisouer
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21
THE BRUSSEIS MURDER.
CARL yOGr IN COURT-APPLICATION FOR HIS
RELEAsE-THE INTERCEPTED LETTER.

CARL yOGr IN COURT-APPLICATION FOR HIS
RELEASE-THE INTERCEPTED LETTER.
Carl VOgt, the alleged murderer of the Chev-
alter du BOis dc Bianco Belgian nObeInan, at Brus-
ses was brought before Judge Cardozo yesterday Vogt
was arrested In Philadelphia by Detective Philip Farley
Oil suspicion caused by his having negotiated Of the
bonds stolen from the murdered man. Mr.. GrOs, his
counsel applied yesterday for his discharge from
ody the ground that the preliminary examination of
Vogt had In any way connected him with either the
murder or the theft OF the bonds There being extra
dition treaty with Belgium, the authorities
obliged to conne themselves TO proving the larceny Of
the bonds, which they had not done.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan argued In oppOs
non that prosecution should lie allowed time 10
plce the chain evidence which fast being
around the prisoner, and which he felt certain would
establish his guilt. Many difficulties required TO be
overcome such the distance at which the crime
committed. and the absence OF an exraditOn treaty.
He was working however with the assistance Of the Bel
gian Consul on the ground that the law allowed him
country Mr.. Sullivan produced in evidence the follow
ing letter written by the prisoner while In the Tombs to
his wife aud intercepted ON Its passage
EEw.YoRK, Mark Is. lB72.
hosr BELOVED Before oil entrea To ksep cool II will
b. h aid Of God bu tsks some time yet suppose
be unfortunate want do pat oil the
from Of little st Of unh.
.ver, give Madame Pe the album The Ietisrs Of
yV Let two b brought iS's NJ JssA IN
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21

Cgarciao COurf-C Chambrrv-Iv JUDGE Carlozo.-
Ks,.cr KrrrBTou 81 kcfree ccarc. judIcut Of
-tdu.ri. larleinc Cha ag napman
-ep1 Rre ccnaiue ana lg 10 CutoI, O children svdned
10 rlintE Aotr ae' Attachment sr ul Is the
defendant be specified the
Eitou 1 hluiyNo.on tut costs 70 at de- event Clifford ayt
Wasur granted IL the matter o. the
q II. IecI-Odr r,u granted. Bolton Iioyry
tira,ce granted Kcgns-Noion denied without
Urti,cu-Mopu for short calendar ed Davis
BrAcr. Motion dea, 20 showing Htue, Goo,uoug
'io,n t.u t0 ue settle
notice, ~ Dillon ae Van ,h Atsshmet
MndrsMoon dfrd with 5lo WITH leave
renew , opt,rd. sslkfctthr
Cat-Deieuats should he aloSd their William,
ag the -. Cohen al
Hac h Conel as sanc-iIJ lnc;on j.
solved with 10 c,r.
Common PAdS-Spfcidl Tcm-Bv Judge Robinson
Schroeder sg MurThyMoiiol abide
granted without See opinion
y Judge Bruu-Demage Henser ol(on ani wanted
B. j. r. Daiy J-Lepoun agt Laniminn-N'e memoraniun.
Saypyt0r COHrf-SDccidi Ierm-Iiv Judge SclgwiCk.
usaus BeekerinanMoon denied SeeIneno-
r.nI4n GorsAe agt Gor.kie. .-Oner granteL
Judge Mo,n-Duucan al act Berlin and anoThe Vieaing
must be- iascrel 10 ilu. sld rinruei a. uo.
b, JuIg hcCann.-t thpp sFt Deylin case settled
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21
RIGNrs 0T TIIE DOCK DEpAKTMENT.

W n IN I J. I Nm n
'''-''' ~ ~ nv
REMOVING DISTRACTIONS FROM PILR~ AND
SLIIS-AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE
HNpHrTT
Judge George (. Barrett rendered Il decision,
,,o,, ,,l,-,,,o t,,. uiu,c,ior a,,its, rho Icuort
- =
meht 0i DOCKS O the tiy oi Nc"-iOh Iloseo Ih coh
,. i,c,,,,i,.,p,,.. frc,o sopc OF tbc North River
49, rr ,,....,.. -.
pirlo anu '''i'''D' '''''N'' ~ ''-'''
John L. Williams aud John II. Morrison, Joshua s. Peck
and onother Leonard q. Cohen and anothcr Black &
,o ,r1 TT,l, Colo, Tho t,attcr c.,,. IA, f,,. t,c
N'N"' ' ~ =,
court on "H "I"l 10 >'o" '"OHe WY wa u"
should not ,0nirrc. ai judge Ia1Ctts decision is as
r.iiov,..
,..,, ....1-, an
ii h'lh% ul"il'al '"-' ih''P ,''' SH"''u D' >l,uly
decided, II D. .titr 80 sir hI'N one 'ohc.uh0h3 WHICH
nave been arrived nj IaiH'i iha pVSIohc tht JuuSheh
uutl my duties perWit Iui exposition oi 'he reasons
upon winch 'h'Se conclusions "a" ba'el - , .
f"St: l"c 'H'HoIIF "Arh tIe L-i'.ti uiV ~ ~. & '.
tnc 10 Hi' '"h.'lt'u uP"h ''' 'o' P''a Ii u" Wv 80
OF NcW-4oIA 10 NM S'"n'' o "..''t pr u.s. ''
NliI property - NTlJ 't 40 "' "'i ,i''I ~ ~
ara IL .-, ~ @ -i' i I,, 80 s'.t n,t ,,,
~" =" 80 -, -, a ,,n,i. ,t.,.,ii ,, fr III ,,,.rl
ierc "A tn,lr i't anu use ''I 'N' Soh''"i
pWpl'V. oi liiuc al" 'Vi'.'' W. . ..- . a., ,
NtcDhH: Iic oWhtI' OF thta ""tl l4'h1 are chtIl'u
t1 me ultsJ Ifoicctioh l tb tAc4-I' ii' 10 Whit
Az "iu u'1 '"''" "0 4' ~ ''U VI u "'''''' va" '
Ftlstuon. , =, ,,,.
4hWH' Iul TO oh' "Hrti'i ~ '' ''' .'>,Vu4 Iu''l.
or tlc owner OI P'dic "l'! I's az, I%u' 10 cI't'
any nuhuhE on 'Ht 'tIccl oI ~ "4 VT NtNn 'IiiI
sle'HNcIF anu we iN'I On "i''i' 'l'! aN I'PtO'i
loll Hu 'loiii, h'l "'h'i NJ Ii'.' Jug !" "'H "''
sdth 0lIcct OF "I'''l "l ~, il Ii i'' 'P'' .,
f"b'"' lHc ndi-'3' uii''' "tiP'-- '''iu vi O.-ICl
structure compIeu OF, arc ia tLS mature NJ sum bcI-
mdncnt OpSrucJohst "uH ~ " '-tl sense are hl'h.c''
rum: Being such nuiranccs, t nccd scucely he
added that tiCY not entitled 10 tut ilocc.IOn O
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21

abr Crocers Bank tat two had hccn to him. or mo
been 10 friend of his with regard 20 their aSseino.
or ward and triod 10 make bargain with hln apOut
whether they should be increased reduced; ta' was
another reason. - an a,
trplp 20 make corrupt har cainto carry c"iIuP' va
ra m through the Commissioner A. Yes, Sir ~,
% Was not that q reason why an honest man sioulu
sav rl.hrr than why he should go ont, 10 pI.N@eno @
Wroncf A. Ia the first place, could not sN MI w. VI
a. 10 herr that argument for ten days ana III .he nCN
,'aec u.adc ~ my mind that II the othet TWO oolI
,''.l,,' -, whom | had not suspected IN % that
ti,nr s aid vote Yea aud vote Nay that me reSnIt
,r, 80 fho same rs IL we an voted Ycd; dd not care
s,. 10 iut I'm tha. boa; originally asked ny MI
sn1 T., 10 on that commission FOR the purpose OF Keep
ius from being Job; when iouhu u Wis SURE " w
NJ. thai aftcI you let Mr. Smith into the purchase
OF ftt So two blocks ia TIE northern pf' p inc """
near Central Pdrk4 A. think II was, Sir
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21
THE rFEIFFER TRhGEDY-vERDICr or nc
QUITrAL.

Coroner Schirmer held an investigation yes
erday in the of Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeer, 81, who
was ALLEGED 10 have died from injuries Inflicted by her
husband their apartment ar No sS4 Firstaye while
she was hclplcsly drunk The evidence Of several Of
the negbOrs proved that the deceased was confirmed
inebrate aud very often had fallen down stairs or over
furniture in her room. Peiiicr testfyins III his own
behalf. stated that returning home on Monday
AT =. In nc found his wife intoxicated and struck
her in the face; she fen and struck her head
against the stove; he did not intend to hjure
her seriously lie went to bed at 730 y. IN, and his
wife retired subsequently. When he discovered in the
morning t,at she dead. he called III some of tine
uoglbor and aerWard reported the at the Station
house. The post mOrtem examination, by DR.. Cush man,
revealed marks OF violence the face neck and chest
The eighth uth. and enth ribs on the left side were
fractured. and tine spleen ruptured. Death was
caused iy .rnd hcmOrrhagc from fracture OF the
ribs The jury rendered Il verdict IN accordance with
the facts and added that they believed the injuries were
occls0ncd by fall while the deceased was intoxicated
llcIlf. r. was accordingly discharged.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21

TO me Edttor If Thc TrtbUHc
ST.: Some weeks prior to the death Of A..
d. H. olson. % s,,o. ot vely Interesting article, from
n, .qpcarcd iu THE TR,B relative to the history
Of .uro Wood the inventor or ~" castron pow. The
information derived from the papers Of Mr. Richardson
vas ..-. tlro wood wassucvcr properly compensated
forLi Invention. There seems 10 be proper OPP
pOrDity of recognition ly the state Of Newl or of the
eclv.cc- of This great hcucfaCor Recently, Ills Excel
lcucy Gov. Hoffman has recommended that Ire two
inches in the Capitol at Washington. set apart Tor NeN
York 20 FL, should receive tac hrOnzes OF Ge"rSc 'n-
ton tic first Governor o; The Statc aud Roller IHou,
tic Inventor OF the stcdmeuciue. Nj Clinton WAS ony
a Governor. and never did ANYTHING more remarkable
tlu fa al t.c Office. We do not know even where hn
Was Bora. JUtou was s0n 81 leuu>} lNdn4d, ana,
thcitu TIC Keystone state J. entitled 10 his a dN
b. ...t 10 h,r his first alc gancC; while Jcthro
WOOD r.I, born i'm Washngtou County. New-GofR and
b. tI.IcUtlN the product OF own tOulnunWttiiu,
iu. ..ei ard dl-d in the Stae. Why lot tl one ot
to- i,c- WITH some Wcmcnto OF TINS inventor 81 thc
mo-. u-ciu, article of nusbuudrN II seems strange. IN
Oc. mat tap tU- DAY tue only country ou Inc globe
.,n ID uae lolo' t,, inventor is far II td ia W.it
r. .u, L.-atI'c cspccaliy the Sruavr aud iuciu-r
{! .f. q .'..-... ... bonn. of JCthIU Wood l.
.uf... 80. .lt.4 r
New-York tribune., 1872-03-21
TIE STUYNESANT BANK.
MR. ARCIIER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. rLArT
APPOINTED ASSIGNEE.

APPOINTED ASSIGNEE.
In the United States District Court, ye>ceer-
DAY. in the decision which he refuses to
confirm the appointment OF o. H. p Archer Trustee OF
the bankrupt Stuyvcsant Bank judge Batchiord says:
Ore the grounds which the bank dnge bankrupt BY this
Court was that hng noven procured ami suffered it, property TO
the BANKRUPTCY act and suffered and procured Receiver Of al Of ITS
% ,bS % 10 .b NC T spPp'O My ~ Abe % Ts" s ante @ scb Re-
aud such s All OF the property Of the bank passed
snd dmg bold "a aean.i al he %ori Such a. remain.
o % n RE eHa se' on b i2 5 .'%i Mr. Mr. As S'
@ Court o' % g,t was e & T G o. H Dh e mat % ifo1 @ s %
% that diy ceoHng to sach pnP % d%nraqn m & SS may De
been dealing with the property which into m hands as Receiver
having the legal tile H. For thee he must be account TO
s Trustee Assignee, to be ap
PGn'e D, an H iSG H. Is 10, PT.g[ n & ne1 ne 10 ta @ s S ' Nor %
nothing from him % Reeve OF which be now IN pos
uae. he voluntarily HrreHies t. ompe by proper
gal proceedings appear, that he does intend surrender it,
nor does he intend confn siee by this GcaI t. cease acting
as Receiver e annSaa that be 1nI' T. ia act & sSI As h am ,n
pointed hm Reeelyef and og n ,ca[L Inns Is Pon % % % S
cap5 Ifhe trustee under the Bankruptcy act appointed By
this Cout alone the of his
ihot lfhe 10 hold and administer as kecfi under tLi %
s sf Dogs % T 5 cd se for nl ,ns % qS GS Sr n ss
h. p, 20 air % 10y whui ioonc to tRe State Court or to
oher Cor bat M Court or arony ald GIesiion be tnpne S
ia.g!,e Of Jad .lnf re- Inaer Baled g. g. .,I C. G IZ M
Archer occapy l the ssa ie The Two neons''sat POSITION
There another confirming the proceeding Of the ea
cons,in. Of three cro aAen they desire sreh
conui rons. Their actor under the act E
fcsouun ic confined Wh"e uo al a.
three persons named constitute tie eonm'st o. ei
LOT ls Is III vi q bG in IL - ,tut@s OF Yovfofs t. be enu
preference in ul IN priority :" others; ana h'
proof tfec eng' i claim, to have such ''u
OF Sew Itiei in It's flvi by pcniug a. chin Do d'1
ntng hank Ter the BAN up'eT art This clam OF
prscce contest; creditors OF tn bans who are un'ci @nl
Under circumstance Is mfne In
OF under
vose r,c, on according ol 50 the act tle estate oi the
Lark J, 10 De w0uuI rf aai SIT "L ~,
he REGISTER ccrfs e Coat li The frt meeting Of creditors
len has meeting hcfe "He '"its cast
lg Q 10
anrorfmt th being oProdnr intcrTt II o. pro-
vide. h 3 that no choice 81 assignee G- " Tue
e lrt ,- the dft a. hth'i' BE- No. opposing ni-
es, REGISTER shall appoint one or uor" estu'e+ In'
case therefore, s, where Ttsoutou i'mhnR trustee
io eue rc b he Court. becomes The dn.y u 10 '"I 70
.uro.f nuaioh 81 M AfcA'lt
q, p cGt 1 90 appointment Cd hn a. assignee ''uo-SI
s i g4Lr lc c-c0f- whose claims Ee, proven loi-
ut elpolt Joan IT, 'at ~ A-ss suee o. iA oan-