davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against harborng or trusting my wife, Clara
j. Benson on my account. She having left my bed
and board without cause, l shall pay no bills con
tracted by her. BENIN. BENSON
fremont, Me, Sept. 9TH 1872.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

TItE.aE CURIOSHTY.-A SO Magazine
~ OF the highest order for ST. Agent wanted in
every town, on perpetual income. Send loc. for
Specimen to ''Smhhs Dollar Magazine" 81 Liber
ty ST, New York.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
AN AMERICAN CONSUL IN BAD LUCK.

NE NNEK1TNN T7NSTT IN E3T' ETTK.
Mr., Sheppard, American Consul at
Tien-Tsin, China, who was on his way to
take charge OF his Consulate, lost every
thing he had, including his Instructions
from the Government, his passport and
all his private papers. This same gentle
man and his wife lost everything they had
on their trip to China three wears ago, by
y railroad disaster on the Union Paciti,
Road nj Blyant's station, near Green
kiYer
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Agents Wanted for CObbin'.
CHILD'S COMMENTATOR

ON TIE BIBLE, FOR THE HOME CIRCLE.
l,2oo pages, 30 kugravings The best enterprise OF
the year for agents. Every family will have it,
Nothing like it low published. Fo circulars address
H. 5. GooDsl'EEO 90, 81 Park Row New York
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
FARMERS & MECHANICS

AND ALL WORKING PEOPLE, OLD OR YOUNG,
MALE OR FEMALE, please send ten cents for
samples, and will guarantee to show you how you
can soon easily make 800, during your spare t'ne.
Send stamp and receive free. nice useful Per
petual Calendar, Il Grant and Wilson or Greeley
and Brown Campaign Pistol, very amusngetoy
tor Old and young. Address Il. M. MANSUR, Pub
Usher, Augusta, Me.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

A GENTS VVanted.-Agentsm ma Ke more mon
IA ey ut work for US than at anything else. Bust
ness ght and permanent. Particulars free. q STIN-
SON Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
PROBATE NOTICES.

AT Probate, Court held at belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday
Of October, A. d. 1872.
SARAH III. AUSPLAND, Administrators of the
- estate of Stephen Auspland late of Frankfort
in said County of Waldo deceased, having presented
her final account OF Administration on said estate
for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Administrators give notice
to all persons interested by causing a copy of this
order to be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Republican journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear ut Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
OF November next at ten of the clock before noon,
and shew cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
ASA IHURLOUGH Judge.
true copy. Attest-R. L. FIELD, Register.
At Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo, the second Tuesday of
October, A. ID. 1872.
III ULDAH S. BOLTER, widow of Simeon
deceased, having presented petition tor an allow
Ordered, That the said Huldah give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order
be published three weeks essvely in the Repub-
lican journal, printed at Belfast, that they may APP
pear Probate Court, to be held ut Belfast within
and for said County, on the second tuesday of
November next, at ten of the clock before noon and
shew cause, il any they have. why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
ASA THURLOuGHPJudge.
true copy. Attest-B. p FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Trinity School!
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL.

English and Classical course. Good Instructors.
Board viii be obtained by the Rector for pupils in
good families at reasonable rates Term commences
sept " 3m5 Rev. u. W ATWELL, Rector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
COUaT CAlENDAAS-Tals DAY.

suPREME oounT-cHAMsnRs- Held by Judge Bar
90, 90, 49, III 12l, $50. 1884, 1874 1855 1ea l7o, 1871
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.-Nos 1873, 1854, 1876
~ 15s 1Ss' 1ss 1sl 1s2 1ss ist 49, 1885, 1877, 1885,
SUPREME COURr-OIRCUIr-Part 1-Held by Judge
a van 1 Brunt-Sos. asi 5lA 22a $751; az ~
Ole. 92l.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Nos 1885, 9Ol, 903, 9O5, 0O7, e09
9ll 5s5 1925 1l3, 1922 1852 1878, 1875, 1888. Part
coz so4 sos sos so, $685. "a 49, 1872 ss2 1888, s5o
1-Hed BY Judge Larremore.-NOs. 1893, 114a, $50,
ll44 772 l0o41s, 1o651s s46 S47 1928, 49, s46 s47,
CouRr OF COMMON PIEAs--GENEaAL TERM-Held
by Judges @. p DAILY, y. J. Ingraham and Robin
sOn.-NOs. IL, 20, 80 IS, A. SO.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TARM-Part Held by
Judge Spauldlng 1884, 1910, slOs SAT-, 7O49,
7sss 7sss S542 1sS7, 1853 1859, 1887. 7s5I 7e72
e2ss, 7e7sA 1873 1885, 1881, 1882 1925, 1888 1884,
1929, 1900, 7646, 1889, 1885, 1889. Part 3-Hed by
Judge JOaChimsen-N0s. $3.50 854l, 1886, 1928,
e467, 1884, 1886, $3.50. s643, 1914.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0URT-IN ADMIR Atty
Nos. Is, 16, IL, 10, ~, 20, a, a. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
SUPREME CouRI-CHAmBeRS.
An Old Municipal p::na Case.

W. "A"A'sAp"A Case
Before judy Barrett
luz reopie OK re' rntnaes II. Kinysland VS.. John
. Dia'ey "D. A. II. Green.-This Is an action for O
to compel the payment by the defendants
" IS, 2Os to the relator who Is the assignee Of VIII
liam Fl. Bell, Superintendent OF Printing Of the
Commissioners Of Record, appointed pursuant to an
act OF the Legislature in 1885, to examine into the
condition OF the records indexes paps &c. of the
surrogate's, County Clerks Registers and other
It was claimed Tor the plaintiff that the act re-
raise money to ray che Commissioners and, further,
tnat Bell performed his duty superintendent, and
at one time procured an order from the Court d.
rectlng tie payment to him OF $3.50 and interest.
MT. Dean, representing the Corporation Counsel.
submitted aftidavts OF Mr.. Storrs and Mr.. Wetmore
plaintiT had not been held by the Commissioners
since July IL, 1854.
Mr.. Trull insisted that these afildavits were
merely upon Information and belief, and did not
AFFECT the merits.
Mr.. Dean urged further that the plaintiff had no
heretofore granted In the CASE and that being sum-
cient In addition he insisted that the act under
which the commissioners were appointed was I'M
constitutional, because or the appointment bv the
Legislature OF oricers who under the constitution,
must be appointed by local authority or be elected
by the peoples that the work performed by the COM
missl0ners belonged to the monuments Of the
OMces In question; that the mandamus will not lie
against the Comptroller, and that under the act Of
1857 no money can be paid except upon vouchers,
properly audited by the County Auditor.
Mr.. Trull said that the application was Withdrawn
against the Comptroller.
After hearing The argument the Judge took the
papers, reservlng his decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
SUPREME COURT TRIAL TERm-eapT 2.
Probable Cause Sufficient Ground for Arrest
for Theft.

Probable Cause Sufficient Ground for Arrest
for Theft.
Before Judge Van Brunt
Patrick Dempsey vs.. Appleton Il 90. The defend.
ants, on February %, 1858, were engaged In moving
their b0okbinding establishment from Franklin
street to Williamsburg. The planur was employed
In assisting the removal and 1t alleged that he
took some OF the parcels to grocery store In the
vicinity, upon which policeman was called, who
arrested him and took him before Judge Bowling,
by whom he was held on charge OF robbery and
his trial set down for the Court Of General Sessions
the same Time and similar disposition made
suspension Of sentence against his alleged
him. The present suit was brought to recover $4,000
for alleged malicious prosecution The plaintiff
on being called TO testify IN his own benaf swore
that he never took the goods charged and several
OF bis wOrkmen also tesLlfed that ne could not have
taken the goods beyond the wagons ct the door
without their knowledge. On the part OF the de.
fence II was testified that the arrest was made In
good faith and from belief from the facts cOmmu
nicated TO them tnat the plalntlff was guilty Of
felony. In charging the Jury the Judge stated that
u was not necessary to lind the plaintiff guilty OF
the theft charged against him, but that the defend
ants had PROBABLE cause for supposing him guilty
OF the theft, and upon this caused his arrest The
Jury, after brief absence, rendered verdict for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Sanitary Condition OF the
Metropolis.
SMALLPOX ON THE INCREASE
The Record Of Desths-comparativ State
ment Of Dangerous Diseases.

Al the regular meeting OF the Board OF Health.
held yesterday afternoon the following reports nom
the various bureaus were received and adopted:-
The Sanitary Committee respectfully submit the following
report for the week ending January D. l612;--
SANITARY INsPRorIoN. .gr... 8
The City Sanitary Inspector reports total or 3S5 9peO
tions by the Health Inspectors, follows, VIZ -; public
building, $50 tenement houses 50 private dwellings, n
dwellings, manufactures and workshops ii stores
warehouses; 80 staDes lard rendering establishments
SLAUGHTER HOUSES,
2markets. head cleaning establishments 10 sunken and
vacant lots 90 yards courts and Alleys "a cellars and base
ments 81 waste pipes and drains 16o cnset stresls
ters and sidewaks 30 other nuisances 2pggeries dan
gerous stairways, and II visits to II
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The number or received from the Health Inspeos
tors was 3d. During the week "a complaints have
ceve1 from citizens and referred to Health Inspectors
for investigation and His report shows that dnrn9
where contagious diseases were found, and have
DIefNFECTED AND FUMIGATRD
houses 81 snks, together with clothing bedding 10.
Thirty cases OF smallpox to the hospital
and dead body to the Morgue the corps. His
report Also shows that 53 sinks have been
nts OF the Board and l5 loads removed from The
city Permits have been granted to 20 vessels
TO DISCHARGE CARaOEB
On vouchers from the Health Officer the Port Tho
clnatg corps have visited lU37 families performed
6l2 VACCINATIONS. of which 662 primary llU0
secondary There have also been 62 cattle inspected At
market yards OF which 81 found bruised II badly
Public Works.
The following s comparative statement OF contagious
diseases reported for the two ending December 30
1871, and january q, lS72:- C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
MAXINE CouAI-pAaT |.
Liabilities OF WarehOusesnen.
Before Judge Spauld,no.


Before Judge spaulding.
Traye1s ct al. W.. McBean.-The plaintlns, during
the years 1860 and 1870 collected large amount Of
jute tow, amounting in all 10 about twenty -four
thousand pounds, which they stored, as
collected, with the defendant warehouse.
man, at Peck slip, 1t being placed on
the firth floor. on the. fourth floor
quantity OF bleaching powder was stored. which.
during the very hot summer Of 1870, worked. and
the odors emitted so acted upon the jute tow az 10
destroy the fibre to large extent and cause 1t to
deterl0rate In value. THIS was not seriously dis
puted. PlainffYs claim that the loss amounted 10
about TWO cents pound, for which they seek TO re-
cover In TINS action. The state Of facts testified
to by defendant was that he received
the jute as plaintiff testified, but that
In July, noticing that the parts OF the
jute appearing through the bags were changing
color nc called on Mr. Travers and notified MIN Of
the TACT, but that he allowed 1t to remain until De-
cember excepting Q single bale or II, removed In
August. Plaintiff admitted the notice, but claimed
that the delay grew out OF negotiations regard to
settling the damage. large number OF ware
hOuaemcn testified TO constantly storing bleaching
powder In close proximity with jute tow and other
goods, shat II was general custom, and that they
had never known OF any damage arising therefrom.
At the close OF the testimony defendancs counsel
moved for q dismlssal Of the complaint Which the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
Re- Nea. Diph- Smath
,H,nrSs 3d.. I5 g g l9 g


R; Ss:;ss 'S 49,: :: -, i 8
ss1s ns Of e S Ss city
a'' Ssa cs.
., p.,. a.. A noAEcINa HOUSE,
recently arrived e%srsnis Europe ey steamer.
snd VINO mad the %
to r ssyf Rs days a ~ st tnsG arrival
az
S e $ h % the col
deaths ea 1G,sas local. a devsopmens A.
TXsAI GASES OF SMALLPOX
SSss ~ %o"nng - nss Of saa a from e
fever from to The morality Of dphtheria and Group
,Ol that Of Ismttsnt fever from that q DE
and pSthss u.s. oens IN each
shs same number the preceding week Eighty
,n.,... Loyal rs nrs sp9,a AFFECTIONS
h
1.-THE Cooper UnionMaxinum temperature, 5l5 deerees
han hs II
n
s for WITH Of
ancn or svasnG. S @ Oe of actions d
plant, 5 number OF complaints By inspectors exanined
and form Of order endorsed Of such
the following Z. Ii. 81 meat .S 4 seized sns
connscsteS IS unfit for human sheep, 49, hogs e;
pounds: Hsh, $3.50 pounds; pig T. - - ~
City Sanitary Inspector reports the slaughter Of
the city ~ beng IN good sanitary condition.
Several applications were made to the Board FOR q
change OF the names OF deceased persons on the
records OF the departments. Two such applications
were sent from London, England, but they were
leqsa n pl sasss BY the Board as any a.sIail0n
IN tne entries on li,v interfere with the
value OF the records. ~. tll'rlsEo
The Sanitary Committee presented o report ON
the following comparative exhibit Ut the work done
for the week ending January o. tao 4ag0
Number or Niles Number OF Nfles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11

;lts. ...ds Gent with o'Brlen to the bar OF the
nOtei an1 no farther; he never meddled win
on is Slated Sa S Se knew s ssnae 81
the returns for Police Justice until after the
NV Canvasscrs finished their canvass. He
receive the returns OF tne Twenty-second ward as
carrying OF the ballot boxes TO the station house and
Old not apply TO the Police Commissioners TO send
canvassers there; with the getting up OF the Hugh
MURRAY ticket ne had nothing to DO, and mace no
been an ONCE holder for the past ten or twelve
years; ne mad been q Harb0r Master Police CLERK,
warden OF the Tombs an Alderman and school
StacOm was appointed In his place, bur 1t was
through no arrangement OF his.
q. DID you say TO Mr.. McKeOn that you was AFRAID
Hamlin was sorry for what he had done relative 70
A. No, Sir.
Q, Did you tell MT. McKeon to promise IamlIn
place In your court II he would keep quiet9 A.
Mr.. J. O'Brlen was the next witness called. He
testified that he Assistant Assessor oil Internal
Revenue for the Eighth district; he was canvasser
u the Fourth district OF the Twenty-second ward;
ne saw Coulter all the time he was IN L0veJoys
Hotel; he saw Hamlln give Mr. Coulter return be.
fore gong into the hotel, and the latter put the
paper into his pocket and never took II 0t whlle IN
he was not quite sure tna he was canvasser OF the
Fourth district at the charter election in 1882:
Q. Did you not once keep place on Eigntn
Q. What sort Of business did you carry ONT A.
Oh, o very respectable business
O. Did you have place for dog nghtingf A. No;
men brought their dogs there ana we gave them
show at the rats renewed laughter). "a ,r
Q. Did Judge Coulter bring his dogs therei A.
The Judge had no dogs, but he frequently came
The witness was subjected to a much longer cross
examination, after when The Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
SUPERIOR COuaI-T0IAI TeRM-pARr !.
One of the Risks Of Driving In Central Park.
Before Judge Freedman.

One of the Risks Of Driving In Central Park.
Before Judge Freedman.
Joseph Fleischl vs. stephen II. Mason Co-This
was suit brought to recover $4,000 alleged dam
ages for personal injuries. On January %, 1870, the
plaintiff and his wife were driving In light wagon
In Central Park. hack belonging to the defend.
ants, who are livery stable Keepers colltded with
the plaintiffs vehicle throwing him and his wife to
the ground, and, as claimed, severely inluring
both OF them, besides breaking one OF the wheels
OF the buggy. A suit BY the wife for damages
for the injuries she sustained Is Still to be brought
The testimony showed That plaintlT received o cut
ON the eye and also injuries to his hip and righr
side-the last injury interfering with the normal
condition Of his respiratory functions For the de-
fence the evidence showed that there were several
vehicles driving rapidly IN q line, that the plalntl
was driving Immediately In front Of the defandants
mack; that he brought his horse to sudden STOP and
that the driver OF the hack refined his horses TO
side. when the plalntif's horse backed, the wheel
striking the nank OF one OF the defendants horses
causing them to become unmanageaDle, and thereby
entangling the hind Wheels upsetting the palntn7s
vehicle. The Jury are still out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
COURT or essisAl SESSIONS.
Before Judge Bedford.

Before Judge Bedford
THE OBSCENE LITERATURE CASE.
Counsel for william simpson, indicted for selling
obscene pictures and books stated that he was not
In Court on Tuesday when the BAH Of the defendant
was forfeited, and reminded the District Attorney
OF the understanding he had with him that the de-
PENDANT shout appear on Friday.
Judge Bedford directed Ofiicer Fitzmaurice, to
whom the bench warrant was given, to have
Simpson arrested the moment he came within the
jurisdiction OF the Court The oficer informed His
honor that SIMPSON could not be FOUND az MS store
John Russen, colored, was tried and convicted Of
en- wa 70 pa Mapo ON s wa De-
cember. The evidence showed that these colored
men ana their friends had dicuity in a Baxter x
was STABBED bv Russell In the shoulder, the blade
entering the arm: He was sent to the Penltentiary
for two years and SIX months.
John Hays. who was found guilty Ut petty larceny
on Tuesday, was sent to the Penilentlary for SIX
David Mitchell ian old MANI was convicted Of
stealing small quantity OF rope from coal barge,
ana the Judge, having some doubt as to Ills gnilr,
suspended Judgment.
$lov from Mr.. Lord, OF the firm OF Lord Taylor on
the 10th Of November, by means OF check purp0rt-
upon the Fourth National Bank. in favor OF william
E. Ward, for the pay ment OF $780, The accused tes-
mission merchant, doing business IN South America
and only borrowed $100 from Nh. Lord TO loan 10
friend; that ana another check ne received from
Ward In part payment OF debit The jury credited
his story, and rendered verdict Of not guilty.
After the defendant was discharged and left the
court room Assistant DISTRICT Attorney Sullivan
learned there was another Indictment against Moody
for n similar offence.
MI Mcclelland explained that case to the Court.
informing His Honor that District Attorney Garvin
had examined It and pronounced 1t q doubtful one,
believing that the accused. If tried, could not be
convicted.
THE GRAND JURY IN COURT.
The Grand Jury came into Court In the afternoon,
and the foreman In handing baton OF indictments
to The judge make use OF the following significant
remark:-"All these cases, Your Honor, have been
passed upon by a committing magistrate"
This, 1t will be remembered, Is IN accordance with
reS0lu ton passed some days ago. not 10 act upon
the municipal fraud cases during the session OF the
Oyer and Ierminer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
THE OAK STREET MYSTERY.
Another Fractured skull.

The mystery connected with the death Of the man
found In the hallway OF the premises No. 90 Oak
street, about four O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon a.
previously reported, grows deeper ana deeper as
the investigation proceeds, and there DOW remains
Dut little doubt that the individual whose name Is
thought to have been Moass, was foully dealt WITH
Two men were seen carrying Moass down Monroe.
street across Catharine and lay him down In the
halfway Of 90 OAK street, nve minutes after which
he expired. The men who had deceased In charge
walked or ran away, and were seen no more. IL is
believed that they brought their victim IRON
groggery In the seventh ward took him 40
cross tile line into the Fourth, In order
TO direct suspicion from themselves and lead TO ne
suspicion that The crime was committed where the
body might be found. Captain Allairc, OF the
Fourth precinct has The case In charge, and, with
MS detectives, Will make vgilant efforts 10 solve
the mystery, and doubtless some arrests Will be
made.
THE POST MoRTEM EXAMINATION.
Jato yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Joseph
Cnshman, N. D., made post-mortem examination
on the body az the Morgue and found that deceased
had compression OF the brain from an extensive
fracture OF The base OF the sKul the result OF vio
lence. coroner Schlrmer Will make an invesuga-
ton Of the case to-day providing all tho witnesses
an NJ secured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
THE RECENT RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the
City Hall in the case Of Mr. Henry Jean, the milk
man. late Of No. 265 Second street. who received
fatal Injuries on Tuesday morning BY driving his
wagon against q team OF horses attached to car "a
OF the avenue line, corner OF Essex and Grand
streets, as previously reported. Mr. Jean was
driving his milk wagon towards the Grand street
ferry, and on crossing Essex street J0nn Common,
needed not the caution. and Collision with the car
horses resulting In the upsettng OF the wsgon,
the result In striking on his head Mr.. Jean frac-
tured his SKULL The jury after hearing the evi-
dence rendered verdict Of accidental death. Con-
nor, driver OF the car, was discharged BY Coroner
Acbirn2ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Criminal Cases.

Criminal Cases.
Judge Benedict sat yesterday, and proceeded to
dispose OF cases on the criminal calendar.
COunterfeitinR Internal Revenue stamps.
In the case OF Benoni Howard, who Is already in
dicted for counterfeiting internal revenue stamps
new indictment has been found against aim for
substantially the same offence.
Mr.. WILLIAM FULLERTON who appeared as coun.
sci for the defence objected to the defendant plead.
Ing to the new indictment un-i he had an Oppor-
tunity or arguing against two Indictments being
allowed TO stand against his cent ut the same time
Tor Substantially The same offence He did not want
TO go To rla on one indictment while another OF sub.
stantially the same character was pending against
tended in order TO give Mr. Fullerton opportunity
t. submit the argument which he desired TO address
Counterfeit Nickels.
Charles f. Radke was indicted for passing few
counterfeit nicSes.
MIR. GooDLET, who had been assigned as counsel
for Radke informed the Court that Radke stated to
him that TWO lawyers who had promised to appear
IN the case on mis- behalf and TO whom he had paid
tried.
Mr. DE KAY, OF the District Attorneys ONCE.
spoke to the accused III German, and was informed
That the names Of the counsel re.erred to were Rus
Judge BENEDICT animadverted upon the circum.
stance, observing that II the facts were as stated
to consider what should De done Ia the matter
whether or not the names OF the counsel alluded to
shout a be stricken from the rolls OF the Court.
The tr1al Of Kadke was postponed, and ne was
allowed to 20 with Deputy Marshal to OBTAIN the
attendance OF witnesses who, he said, would clearly
prove his innocence.
IL was subsequently ascertained that the names
OF the lawyers mentioned are not upon the rolls Of
the Circuit Court, and II the statement Of the de-
1endant Is true as regards them they took his fee,
as ne says without rendering service Tor II; and,
moreover they had no right to practice in the
Court, never having signed tts rolls.
Attachment Tor Contempt.
A man named Michael Stiner, VINO had been Mt.
tached for contempt by Judge Bl4tchiord in the
bankruptcy suit OF one Ulrich, voluntarily surren
oered hmsen yesterday and was held In $4,000
bail. WV