davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-15

them woro nnconoernod. Or looked go. Tho re-
portors olustorod around tho stepH which led up
70 xss s 'seS es Il. 1na ws @ @s was s {st e sois
trying part Of It al Tho foul air Of Tho jail was
enough to siokon any ouo. Tho running around
aftor Drtver, waa bad enough. But tloro WAS
motion in tint. It waH not sitting down and
whiting Tor man to como and llavo hls neck
brokon. Under such circumstances, aud while
ono's heart duttora listlo, ono tel!H tho
worst stories ono cnn think Of and questions
who will havo to eatch hold of tho foot
to ylold to tho SOLDERING and oilastoning
Influences Of tho occasion, but Thinks 1t very
dlsgasting, aud wondora why IN Heavon's name
And tho longer tho delay, tho worse thIa fooling
grows, and ono Wishes shooting waro In use.
THE DELAY IN THIS CASE
was s lone md 1cploreblo. q Instead Of IN oxec-
OF an hour, Driver bid goodbye to his family
for long ttmo, md thoy oil wcpt. Ho, too, was
more Affected than ho had boen any time during
the day. Tho uniform oo1nposuro he had main
strain waa too severe, Or else tho leaving
Of bis family brought moro koonly to
his mind What vss coming. !. The inter;
ylew ovor, tho Children wero removed, md
n.a sas TO SO fse hst E. M e f b. e 1Ss ap to he ns
window to DO revived. That excited the prison-
ers near him amazingly. They had to put his
panta1oons OH for him. bradley loft tho Buaf-
| would remain in faint, and would have to DO
carried to tho scatfold, and bo hanged in an In
aonBible condition. Tho crowd soomod disBatta-
| fed with that for some roason.
| IT LABT THERE WAS 4 HTIn AMONG THE BrEoTA-
| Everybody took of lia hat, and drow close to
| tho wall. Driver came along tho PASSAGE and
Walked to the scat1old, leaning On the ar1na Of
thpm came Dcpuky-HhertH Hutchinson tho Rev
, 1873-03-15

NOW. TO RETURN TO DHIVEH.
Ho won't back to his coll utter wrestling with
Rafferty,, and the friends sot to work to hunt up
| tile children, who wore scattered all over tho
jail in order that they might be prosent Ct .
LITTLE religious serVSe Which H. was to BE- hold IN
man trundled something along tho passage"way,
which was at first takon for roaling-desk. but
which turned out to be part Of d photographic
apparatus. This was cheerful but then came me
they carried over to the OF the platform, aud
hid 1t down, out Of sight Of it, future occupant;
Then Or. nao ono Of the IT., three ~ mea1fai aI;l
an and handed handed it to him. Dr.. Rae doolinedi
tho gilt. Theae are tho courtesios Of the meili-
fai Driver family hold prsyermeetiag Of eoufso
no one intruded on them, md tho statement
that all were deeply moved, and wopt some may
or may not DO correct Tt may be doubted as to
In tho meantime. Mossrs. ulrioh & Disohofr,
photographers, had trundled their apparatus up
to the southeast corner Of the building, whero
there was . fair light, though tho windows wore
Hore ho sat down in an arm.chair, and would
hayo takou hs laat look at tho outside world, the
blue, oloud-atudded nky tho tlrongod streets, and
stately he tSnS Sa tne sersSos
ful condition. After tho, fret negative was y
takon, tho spirit moved him, aud ho told at
longth how he sparkod his wife, and tho ressona
which moved them to got unitod. a great deai
more family history was cut slort by tho AaVant
repoEte Tso must needs esiana marSh ho2Ro9 up to
tho story WAS cut OF two months after marriage
Then 10 wont back to his cell and then 10 %on TO-
irotful during tho intliotion, and tolpg tile oR-
thst 10 could not asy there al aSy
by one Of tile deputios. lie looked at ono. ono Of
tic nsgstivos whlteysray thng' tho 1ootlnf aai
windows, and did not yoem particularly gratlneed e
with 1t. After all this business vas sposod wsn,
ho wont back to ILLS cell, to bid goodbye to us
children, change Ills clothes, and prepare for tho
end. TlIB WAS nearly o'clock, and half.past
had boon fixed on aa the time for tho execution.
THE CROWD,
about seventy strong, counting bailiaa, depil.
tics, reporters, and loafers left DrtYors emu o.
tllo jails to himself md his family. They crowd.
ol to tue corridor In which tho scanold was M
placed, Tho arm.ohair waa brought for ",
Miller, Superintendent Of Public Charities, anl
placed IL front Of tho platform: Another ehai' u
waa brought and placed OIL 1t for tho cr'nlnai y.
Ills majority OF the .lookszs-on leaned tlell
backs against tho wall. and smoked Most o.
, 1873-03-15


cally. ...-.--.-
YOUNG BCuAFFEa INTERVIEWED.
Theu Driver turned to young 6chafar, who
had been listening very respectfully md admir-
ingly to these observations from q man who was
To- iie in an hour and who was to die 80 gamo,
and observed; nNow you remember you aro q
young boy yot. You soc what We have como to
OF youraelf. Good byo."
I'he two shook hands, and Driver, his spiritual
] marcled back to cell No. i. As for Mr. rafferty,,
for wlIoae bonoAt all TINT oration had been made,
| ho gayo great yawn, Haid he was sleepy, climbed
up into tho upper berth, and wont to sleep: 4
similarly lnimpreaaiye disposition was MANIFEST
cd by Paul, who FIVE minutos after the good bye
Sc far es producing any impression wont, tho
Driycr mission was failure. Ho had two very
unpromising subjects. ltafferty, who has tho
q murderer stands great deal higher in tue
social scale tlan a piukpoohot. paul's opinion
waa that tho old fellow was pretty plucky. There
was very possibly a little spiritual pride In Mr
Driyer's heart which uphold him while ho M we Z,
George was walking back to Lis col! ho felt q
little weaker, and eont|dentially told Dr. Mno,
I4aughlan ho should like to dio Just then. i
would have boen source Of grat'leation to al
concerned II Mr.: Drivers wiBaea cou!1 !layt
been i1l better condition than no WAS WHOM tht
timo OF llH execution oano.
THE LAST STAGE.
While al! tEose things wero going on the oar
penters were buaiiy ut work upon the aoaRoll
the sound Of their hamnlera occasionally ro
sounding through tho jail. Thia wooden alruo
turo ranked as tho gooond object OF interest
nTlyor. OF course, boing frst. Whenever Drive
was safely Gagged anywhere with the women, Q
With lis clerical adyiaer. the reporters fel
, 1873-03-15

indignant and told tho R5tost to 60 elGng fnr 70
Drivor Htood by tho door Of his C, cell, With tho
inevitable cigar in bis mouth. Tho 1tov: Mr.
Davis, with lis arms folded, loaned against the
The children sare " and Samee ~ q5nGf a1
nnsg. The priest grew furiousIy nervous, and
% saiI %somothing to tie Presbyterian, who replied,
sstrIoreforo, boing Justified by faith, etc." That
celebrated toxt 4as started many neoose ~
plnco, a protestant prisoner in all adjoining
! cell entered into tho bpirit Of the thing, and
| sings out to the Presbyterian: NOV give u to
od %s But tue r RsFs'nfttf tto Jss fse0 di s
tor tho priest had hardly Haia q M word when WI J
hoar what Father Settlers Ind IT., to say} ay}
and tho a1gor tMo Walked nder1v 10 no ont ea of
Tearing. TIC priest said Driver hnd lis mind
made up ~ far as ho himself was concerned, but
he begged him to tell tho chiltlron to nttok to
mothers % nma f9 heSar IN Mas %na ana
aud aud did not intend to DO anything OF tho Kind II
1Io bud chosen bis religion, and tl,oy, when thoy
orow IN, could choose theirs. II they wanted &c
Ge Catholics vol end good. 'noy nhntUI n wja !.
ol was that thoy should be Christians: Then ht
m at 4 iog-trot for tho door. He retired do
featod, aud left tho Prosbytorans in full poHsez'
sion of tho field. ....... -..-.
p1sposlT1oN or u1s CHILDREN AND MONEY.
Driver hayiug returned to No. l, Mrs. Petora
his Bistor-in-iAw, who was standing there
dressed in the doepost black, with MI unusuhlI.
long mournng-veil on, removed an appeal an' 81
had heon mailing that ho should say TINT + gu
hhould hayo tho custody Of the children. "Yo,
know, George" said she, "that It was tllel
mothers % dying wsh TINT tholr aunt Kate yhoul!
ako Of them. New j9st say that ehdl a"il
ono one Of tho byatanders, ''Bho will take good car
Of them" 1T was their mothor'a. winh tia
Amt Kate phoua have them." aays Mrs. Petera
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
THE. COURTS.
THE BRODERICK MURDER.
Trial of q Father for Kill
ing His Son.
MDERMOTT, THE WIFE MURDERER.
Acceptance of a Plea of Murder
in the Second Degree.
BUSINESS IN the OTHER COURTS.

IL was busy day yesterday In the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer before Judge Daniels After dis
posing of Michigan eXtradtion case, plea OF
murder in the second degree was accepted on be-
half OF John McDermott, who killed his wife. The
trial OF Michael c. Brodcrlck, indicted for murder
In the first degree in killing his son, James w.
Broderick, was then begun. The prosecution sub
mitted all their testimony and the defence entered
theirs 1t is thought the trial Will be concluded
to-day.
George E. BrinckerhoG who was indicted on the
18th OF March last by the Grand Jury OF the United
states Circuit Court for having deposited in the
mails an article intended and designed to be used
for an immoral purpose was yesterday arrested on
a bench warrant by Deputy Marshal Robinson and
taken before Commissioner John A. Shields, who
held him In $4,000 bail to appear for trial.
Alexander Chartoraki. who had been charged
with desertion from the Greek ship Marengo. was
yesterday sent aboard That vessel by order OF Com
missioner John A. Shields who acted on the appli-
cation OF the Greek Consul IN the matter
In the United States Circuit Court, in the case OF
che Florence Sewing Machine Company VS.. the
singer Sewing Machine Company, Judge Blatchford
yesterday rendered decision denying the motion
for the payment the plaintiff OF the sum OF about
$4,000 now in the possession OF the Court to abide
the result Of the litigation, which has reference to
alleged infringement OF patent right.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12

I9l soa BOT. ia sl5 aa5. 2S6 z5y a. s5i. se' aec
27i, 273.
SUPERIOR CoURT- TRIAL TRRM-Part I--Iield by
Judge Monell--ShOrt CauSes.-NOs 11sS l2IT, 9l4,
1883 l167 i22 IO93 1910. 1857 lO9s 1885, ll70 ll5s
l203, la ll6l llJl, lis1. ll4i 1888, III, lSIo
1890, 1893, 1900 1879, 1919 1881, 1915, l3Os, lZ6
l02S. ll6S, 1903, 1885, l2, 1922, 1885, llS5, 1878,
1916, 1858, $780, 1898, 1859, 1877. Part 2-Hedd by
Judge Larremore-Sct down cauSes.-NOs 29oo,
1852, 3606, 3607 1885, 677 1855, 2557, 255s, 355J,
1880 256l. 256Z, 1868 1854, 1912.
CoURT or COMMON PLBAs-lRIAL TsBM-Part Il
Held by Judge Daly-ORe Hour Causes.-Nos. 1868,
$780, 1891, 3077 2056 1916, 3j7J 1913. 1855, 1861,
1885, 1894. 3727 2z 1882 1911 1850. $780, 2692 2603
3232, 3t09, 1908, 3553. 3574 3Co3, 1854. 3775.
CoUsr or COMMON PLEks-EQUTFY TERM-Held
by Judge RObnson.-Nos. 15r 80. 35.
MARINE CoCRT-rRIAL TBRh-PaYt Held ny
Judge CtIrts.-Nos. 3s2S 1850. 3062 $685. 3O9O $685.
1885, 1890, 3l24, 3l26 1928, $780, 1882, 3I36, 3lfo
Part 3-lieid by Ju6ge JoacsimseD. Nos. 30j3,
S05l, 3145, 366 366l, 3762 3ss9, 1862 o6l6, 30lI,
1906. 30o9 3l0l, 3103, 1906.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-3eld By Recorder
Hackett-Ihr People ys. J0hn DugaDy robbery;
Che same w. Genar0 COpertino, ieloniOus assault
ana battery; she Same vs. Charles Harris, burg
larry; the Same vs. John Dugan and Martin Moran.
and receiving stolen goods; the Same VA John
Wood, larceny and receiving stolen goods; the
same vs. Henry Wilmot, grand larceny; the Same
ys. Edward Wilkins, grand larceny; the Same VS..
Edward X Hitler. grand larceny; me Same vs.
Eugene Nils0n, grand larceny; the same vs. John
Warren, grand larceny.
COURT or OYER AND TERMirER-Heh by Judge
Daniei&-The People vs. John Sharsey, man
slaughter.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.


There were quite a number OF interesting cases
disposed OF by Justice Otterbourg, at this Court,
yesterday.
Hugh Montgomery, true type of ruflian, was
arrested on a charge OF assault and battery by
Oficer O'Neill, OF the Eighteenth precinct. The
o1icer at once recognized his prisoner as one Of
the most desperate rufians in the ward, who
was sent to the Penitentary few months
ago to serve out term OF II months. BY the aid
OF some Of his 'pals he effected his escape, they
proving around IN boat and he swimming out
to them when the opportunity offered. He will be
sentenced on the present charge, the sentence to
take effect at the expiration OF his uneXpired
term.
Justice Otterpourg committed him for trial to the
Special Sessions.
Hard Case.
Morris Benson was held in default OF 81, 900 bail
on two charges OF grand larceny. One was pre-
1erred against him by his father, Abraham Benson,
a jewecr OF No. AZ Suffolk street, who charges him
with stealing three gold watches from him. The
second charge is preferred by Moses Donheimer, OF
No. 306 Grand street. who SAYS the prisoner stole
arrest, states that Benson admitted both thcits to
him. The prisoner denied his guilt when arraigned
in court.
John Doe Gets Sent UP.
hard-looklng customer, who sullenly gave his
name as John Doe, was sent to the Island Tor 10
DAYS Tor frightening young school girls by pursu-
ing them through the streets, armed with huge
carving knife and fork.
Bernard Hudson, q juvenile, was sent TO the
schoolship for helping himself to some Of his
fathers small change
ual drunkard, his wife and only being the wit
nesses against him.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS
Grand Larcenies and BurgIaries.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Grand Larcenies and BurgIaries-
Before Recorder Hackett.
The case or William Dugan. who Ii jointly in
dicted with william Carroll, convicted yesterday
OF robbery board the brig Mantana, was set
down for to-day.
Arthur j. Holmes, charged with stealing an over
coat worth $50, from Franklin S. Davis pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was re-
manded for sentence.
John Rausch pleaded guilty to stealing clothing
and silver watch valued at $5l, the property OF
Jacob Kefer One year In the State Prison was
the punishment
James Williams and william Ryan, indicted Tor
burglary In the second degree pleaded guilty to the
entering the premises OF Josephine Schnider, pa
First avenue, and each sent to the State Prison
five years.
Charles Carm1ne and George w. Anderson
pleaded guilty 20 an attempt at burglary In the third
degree. On the night 0f the 28th OF November
they broke into the fur factory OF Aaron Krimpcr,
270 Grand street, and stole 5000 worth OF property.
william White pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with stealing an OvercoaL on the 4th
inst. worth $50, the property OF Levi Kcsser.
These prisoners were each sent TO the State
Prison Tor two years and six months.
Two ssTimcly'' Acquittais.
Sarah Berry (colored) was tried upon charge of
stealing galvanized watch worth $50 from John
Black (white). and acquitted.
William II. Horton tcolored) was also tried and
found not guilty of an allegation preferred by
Charles Run, who said that while he was in Hor-
toms dance saloon IN South III til avenue, on the
18th OF November, his gold watch, worth S75 was
stolen by the proprietor The witnesses for the
defence were musicians Of Horizons mot GideOns)
band, who swOre that white man who was waltz
ing with Mr. Run took the watch
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
CITY COuRT-TRI,L IsRk-pkaT 2
A Carriage Accident.
nafpra I'm "A na NasIcan


Before Judge Nelson.
Ann Meaney VS.. James S. NOyes.-1his suit is
instituted Tor the recovery OF damages caused to
the plaintiff by being knocked down, as she claims
by the delendant's carriage at the corner OF Cn-
ton and Remsen streets and by which
her wrist was broken and she received
other bruises. The defence claimed that
the accident was caused by cOntributive
negligence plaintiff . part in not looking to see
whether any vehicle was approaching. Two juries
have already disagreed on this case and this is the
third trial For plaintiff, Thomas f. Pearsali; for
defendant, John Winslow.
Disagreed.
The jury in the case OF Mary F. Fowler against
Leroy McKibben, which was suit to recover
$1,000 for collision between plaintiff 's carriage
and defendants' truck could not agree upon a
verdict and were discharged. They stood nine FOR
plaintiff and three for defendants.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
COURT or OYER AND TERMIHeR.


Mr.. Joel Lawrence Is Wanted In Mich
igan.
Before Judge Daniels.
Another extradition case came up in this Court
yesterday, the man sought to be eXtradited being
Joel Lawrence, the place Of extraditi0n Michigan
and the charge "a conspiracy with intent to de-
fraud and chcat.r He was arrested by Judssn
JARVIS, of the Sherin's office, on requisition by
the Governor OF Michigan on Governor DIX. 1t is
stated that by that peculiar speculative process
known as 'tsalting wlll'' he roped in certain par
ties in Detroit. Upon his arrest he secured
the services OF Mr.. william Bartlett and
the latter, obtaining writ of habe&s
corpus, brought the case into this Court.
Mr.. Bookstaver counsel for the Sheriff.
handed In the warrant as his return. NJ. Bartlett
argued that the warrant was insufficient, as not
charging any crime under the laws of Michigan.
He is CHARGED with '.conspring, with intent to
delraud and cheat.n That was too vague. He is
not charged with conspring with any one. Then,
by the statutes OF Michigan, conspiracy must be
by color of alse token, writing or other false pre-
tence.r Mr.. Lawrence, he said is a gentleman of
ample property in Michigan, and was entrapped
here by friendly kilograms and the law should not
be strained to allow the Governor OF Michigan to
stretch his hand across the Continent and arrest
one OF our citizens. You could depopulate this
whole state. said Mr.. Bartlett, If you allow extra
dition warrants on charge OF 'conspn1ng with
intent"
Judge Daniels SAID the Executive could not be
asked to describe the crime with the same degree
Of particularly rs IN process. Conspiring TO
cheat persons out OF their property is q crime
against the laws Of Michigan, and the Governor,
alter looking over the papers, SAYS the prisoner
charged with the crime OF conspiring to cheat and
delraud, which evidently has reference to the
crime or conspiring cheat out OF property.
Conspiring means conspirlng with Others.
Although there was nothing TO spare, the warrant
should be held sufficient.
Mr.. Bartlett said he had received a communica-
tion from the Governors Office which led him TO
believe he could show that the afidavits laid be-
fore the Governor were insufficient.
The prisoner was then remanded until Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
YORKvILlE POLICE COURT.
Omcial Papers Missing.

Several months ago complaint was entered at
this Court by one Patrick Mcintyre against Hiram
w. Rockwell, charging the latter with false pre-
tences. IL was up for examination before Justice
Coulter by whom the warrant III the case was
issued, no less than 16 times, without being dis.
posed OF. Mr.. Nathan Nesbtt, counsel for the de-
Iendant, moved yesterday, before Justice Murray,
that some disposition be made OF the case at
once. The Court announced its readiness TO
comply with counsels request II it were possible.
but the fact was that the papers in the case were
not TO be found, although they had been diligently
searched for. The Court could therefore take no
cogniZance OF the matter as IL stands at present.
Mr. Rockwell feels aggrieved and will seek redress
In the superior Court, where he has alic cady COM
menced suit against Mcintyre and Sergeant Phil
lips, OF the court squad, who arrested him. IL Is
said that Mcintyre intends making u new COM
platnt against Rockwell.
FclOnfOus Assaults.
John UConnor, OF No. PAS West Forty-frst street,
charged John Norton, barkeeper. OF No. s04 sec.
ond avenue, with firing one shot from a loaded
revolver at him without the least provocation The
defendant was held for trial.
owen Connolly, OF No. $40 East Twenty-nnth
street, fired shot rom loaded revolver at Henry
Marks, OF No. 24l East lwenty-sccond street.
Marks insisted on visiting his daughter. contrary
to his wishes; hence the assault by connolly, who
was held Tor examination In default 0i bail.
Grand Larceny.
James Munroe OF No. $50 Eighth avenue, was
arraigned on charge Of stealing 500 rom Joseph
K uebert Of No. I22 Fleet place. He denied the
charge, hut was committed for examination.
Wanted To Go OF the Island.
James Conlon slammed intoxication 50 as to be
arrested and sent on the sland-a circumstance
that appeared strange only on account OF It's
rarity. lie received 10 days.
James Connolly was arrested a charge OF
stealing $50 worth Of carpet from Michael Donahue
OF 455 Third avenue. He was committed for triri
in default o5 s, 600 ball. The property was recov-
cred by 0ficer Robinson, OF the Nineteenth pre-
cinct, VINO made the arrest.
MRS. Frances Lewis, OF i46 West Forty.iirst
street. was held in 1000 bail TO answer at the
General Sessions on a charge OF keeping disor
derly house next door to Police Justice Fanner. The
warrant for her arrest and the other inmates OF the
house was placed IN the hands OF Offlcer Murphy,
OF the Court squad, but before he had time even TO
serve IL, Mrs. Lewis, VINO had already been in
formed OF her intended arrest, appeared IN Court.
accompanied 10y her counsel and bondsman. On
being asked by the Court how she came TO know
tnat she was wanted she replied that she only sus
pected it because the Captain OF the Twenty-second
precinct and an officer were in her place on
"Wednesday
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
COURT CALENDAnS-TAIS DAY.

SUPREME ECouRT-CIRCUIT--Pa p. Regular TERM
Held by Judge Barrett-short causcs.-Nos. 1859,
14so l4oi, i4e3 1885, 2eS7 277 1857 2s79 2oie, 2o23
1859 30Il 3o37 s4 l443h, 1897, 1899, 1929, 1895,
lsi5 22G7 1870 2sa 2,53, 1882 2S5l 30i3 3Ol5, 50l
Adjourned Term-Held by Judge Van Brun-Sh0rt
cases-Nos 276 134s, 14s6, 26i0. 1882, 27l0. 2sI6,
$685. $685. 3ll6 256l 1888, l340 1866 2256 27al 2s2s
2s66, $685. 2e5s $3.50, 1852, 3200k, 324 1926, $780,
SASS, $3.50. 1854.
SUPREME CoURr-SPECIAL TERN-Hed by Judge
Davis--Demurrcrs- and 26. Issues OF Law
and Fact-Nos. 1ss, 2l5 2l 143, 145, 165, 200, l46
l63 l7p 1914 80 as So d. 81 53 ST. 1O7, 149 154, III,
IS1 22o 221 222 223 pa 225 226, 22 22o, $50, 23l,
2s2 233 234 235 236 237 23s 23s 239, sto 24l, 242
243, 244
SUPREME CorRT-CuAMBERs-Hel by Judge
Brady-Nos. 80, 90, l07 100, t0, ll5, llo l2l, l22
100 1872 l43 l63 ITO. III. 172 79. lTo $50. ISL lS
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
CITY COUaT-pART I.
Plano Notes.
BEFORE .Iudpe McClfe

Before Judge McCue.
Marcus L. Sacia vs. Herman Il. B0ck.-This action
was Tor the recovery OF Stodart piano, valu cd at
$500, which plaintiff alleges bought for him by
James 7. Nash, from Stanford 4 Co. and paid for
with two OF plaintiffs notes. The defendant
claimed that he bought the piano from Nash 8
vile. and that the piano was originally sold by
Stanford Go. to her, not to Sacia, Case still on.
Inability for Joint Note.
James Mcdonald VS.. John Sullivan and william
b. Scho.-The plaintiff sued on note for ST. 400,
given Jointly by defendants in renewal or a pre-
vous note OF Sulvan's for like amount. Sulli-
wants liability was admitted but the defendant
scholl denied that he had received any considera-
ton for his signature. The testimony for plaintiff
went to show that Scholl signed it in consideration
Ol having recently acquired an interest in his
father-in-law's (Suivan's business and OF the ex.
tension Of time. The Court ruled that either was
sufficient to impose liability upon SchOll and the
case Will be submitted on that question.