davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

SPAIN AND GEEMANY.-The imperial gov
ernment Of Germany is, it is said, making
strenuous efforts to prevent the sale and con-
veyance of war materials to the Carlists
1t is added that the imperial gov
ernment has addressed the govern
ment at Versailles on the subject.
This will be regarded by many as a proof
that the Hohenzollern candidature for the
throne of Spain has been revived. We are
not yet willing to believe that the Serrano
government has obtained Bismarcks consent
to this wild course. 1t could do no good 1t
might do much harm.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TRIPLE S Ii E E Il.
New York, Sunday, July 90, 1874.
TIE HERALD FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS.
To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC -

The New YORK HERALD will run a special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George leaving New York every Sunday dur
Ing the season at haf-past three o. clock A. NJ.
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the line. Newsdealers
and others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

SENIOR ALBANIA on CUBAN BELL1GEREycY.
Senior Aldama, the distinguished Cuban pa
triot, has written an appeal to the HERALD in
behalf of Cuban independence which we print
this morning. In glowing words he sets forth
the achievements of the patriots from the be-
ginning oil the struggle, and seems to predict
last but desperate effort on the part of Spain
to recover her supremacy over the island But
the appeal is more an appeal to the American
people than to the press whose influence it
invokes. Having besought Congress and the
administration in vain for the recognition of
Cuban belligerency, he now beseeches the
people through their political and other con-
ventions, and by resolution and otherwise, to
instruct Congress and the admin stration in
its duty. 1t is novel method OF attaining an
end the Cubans have long and ardenty de-
sired, but it is the true one, as it reaches the
source of all power in the Republic. II recog-
milton cannot be obtained in this way it can
not be obtained at all.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

tremely dull. Gold closed at 1093 The total
sales of stocks were less than 81 900 shares
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

From our rcrorts 0l's morning The PROBABILITIES
uye that The uedther today aoil be clear and
pd7Tl
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE continues
its investigation of the Arkansas troubles at
Little Rock, and it is very evident that the
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

The MORMON CELEBRATION AT SALT LAKE
CrTY.-The twenty-seventh anniversary of the
arrival of the Mormon pioneers in the noun
tains Of Utah was celebrated in grand style by
their polygamic descendants on Friday last
Brigham Young's big tabernacle in Salt Lake
City was crowded, and all Mormondom was
enthusiastic and happy. When polygamy
shows such significant signs of vitality, it
would appear as if the efforts of the national
government against ''the twin relic of barbar-
ism" have SO tar proved futile. This demon
stration, the Beecher-Tilton scandal and the
steady emigration from Europe to the land Of
many wives are very consoling to the prophet
and his multtudinous family of saints
Congress must try another plan to pu. down
the patriarch of Salt Lake City or his doctrines
may reach those eastern communities where
free-lovism prevails and violations of the
tenth commandment occupy public attention
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street ant Seven h avenue-THOMAS' CON
CERT, Al 8 L. M closes at To- T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway. corner Of thirty -dh street-LONDOS BY
NIGHT. at | p. NJ closes at =. NJ same 81 r. N.
closes L M.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

mite Of encouragement We would not be will
ing to give its edition place in our own train
free OF expense, not only as far as Saratoga
but also back again to New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

ROMAN HIPPODRONE,
Madison and 1wenty.siNth street-GRANil
PAGEAST-C0NGkEsS OF NATIONS. 1T 30 r NJ and
att Pm.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

swiss were sold TO be soldiers TO the BOurbOnS
and to be massacred in the Louvre courtyard
Hessians were sold to die on American soil
under the English standards We do not
know how many thousands of various races
England purchased to fight Napoleon, as
England never sends her own sons into the
front until she fails to hire other nationalities
to take their place. 1t is not very long, as
many OF US who are young enough remember,
had no higher object than to protect large
number of fellow citizens in the right to
take and sell from their mothers arms chill
dren who were as dear to the mother as this
poor little Charley Ross is dear to the unhappy
woman who mourns in Philadelphia. In the
time of James H., according to some histo-
riaEs, the child stealers were permitted in
England, and not until William Ill were they
severely punished. SO that from being new
crime it is really an old one. The difference,
SO far as we see it, is that there is no motive
in this offence but the obtaining of money. In
the olden times a sentiment surrounded the
crime, and, as we see so often in history,
atoned for its existence, just as, in our own
country, sentiment, custom and law atoned
for the kidnapping Of children and sending
them into slavery
There comes also very serious question ns
to what is best TO be done to repress
this new crime. We have no law on our
statute books commensurate with the offence,
The New York herald., 1874-07-26


New York in its new undertakings The ac-
tion OF the HERALD in running lis Sunday
train to Saratoga has proved q revolution in
its way in journalism Steam now waits upon
the newspaper instead of the newspaper wait
ing upon steam. And in this relation we have
also humorous side to the HERALD enterprise
as crisply told elsewhere in an article we re-
print from our able and courageous contem-
porary the Commercial Advertiser. This narra-
tive tells us how one OF our city journals
which prints story paper on Sunday morn
ing has instituted also its Saturday night
"Sunday express" The process is a simple
one, and shows how easy and cheap it
is to initiate genuine enterprise. Instead
ing it by special train it prints one the day
before and sends it up by Saturday evening
train. Even this is not without its value, and
shows the presence of On enterprising spirit,
for our contemporary could just as well print
an edition week ahead and send it by the
slow freight lines. The fact that it really
waits for the midnight express and pays the
passage of an attendant to carry the premature
edition to Saratoga and bring it back
again is in itself worthy of commentator,
and our contemporary, the Complaciai which
is just if at times severe paper, should
havo drawn attention to this circumstance.
1t shows that the Times is advancing in the
true road, and We DO not know but that as cur
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
AMUSEMENTs TO-MORR ROW.

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
ENTERTAINMENT, at r. NJ.
.sas M M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
The Big Ship.

The launching OF the magnificent
steamship "City Of Pekip," on the 18th
inst, at Chester, was an event CT con-
siderable importance. and we give be-
low some of the particulars, in comp!-
auce with request to do go.
The City Of Pekin. next 10 the Great
Republic, is the largest ship ever built.
and was put up at the Delaware River
Iron Ship Building and Engine Works,
at Chester, Pennsylvania, Tor the Pa
eiic Mail Steamship Company. Gias-
cow aud Belfast have each in turn laid
claim recently to having built the lar
gest ocean steamers--,he Iberia aud
Britannia, 4 $40 ard 4, $50 respectively.
But now the Penrsylvanians surpass
them with the City OF Pekiu, which is
5 200 tons register and little less than
900 tons burden. The City o. Pekin's
length over all is 420 feet beam, Al
feet 4 inches depth, So feet 6 iuches.
She has four decks and six waterstight
com partme nts; will accommodate $50
cabin and 1890 storage passengers.
Her coal bunkers will carry 1900 tons.
All the deck beams are placed on
every alternate frame, with knec-p!&tes
forged on them, and are riveted to the
frames and strikers The shell plating
OF the vessel varies from lilo to 10 10
OF an inch in thickness. No plate is
less than II feet long, and each plate
tspers TO suit the ships sheer. Every
shell-plate has been tested, before be-
ing put into the ship, TO several tlmes
the strain. in both PIE and compound
relations, it can ever be called upon to
bear in actual use. All shell plates are
flush. iointed on the vertical section, and
Iap-jointed on the longitudinal section,
and they are all riveted according to
the rules OF the bureau veritas. The
total weight OF iron used in construct
Ing this steamship was 5,4OO,OUO
pounds. Her engines are double COM
pound, high pressure cylinders, 81
inches in diameter Iow-pressure cyhn-
der, IS lnckes diameter stroke OF pls-
ton 81 inches; with propeller wheel,
Hirch's patent, 90 feet inches, dlame'
ter pitch, 80 feet. Her boilers are ten
in number, and in length each ten feet
6 inches, with diameter OF Is feet:
She will have four masts, full rig, and
Tiger maste. Her anchors are to weig h
5000 pounds each, attached to twenty
seven fathoms OF 81 -iuch-cbain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

city's bonded debt, it is not so in equity
The bonds are issued in the city 8
name, but the city Of Wheeling isac-
tually mere endorser of these bonds
withou. any probability Of being ever
called upon for their payment, the rev.
epue received from the consumers OF
gas being much more than sufficient
to provide for the payment of the debt
as it matures. II this item
were rejected from the schedule
we would then have mar"
gin Of $4,000 under the
five per cent limit, for which the voters
Of the city might authorize bonds to be
issued for street purposes, which, to-
gether with the sum on hand, would
probably be sufficient to psy for the
contemplated work. While taking
legal advice in relation to the rate Of
interest the committee would do well
to solicit information also in relation tc
the status of the gas loan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
ASK Them I?

An advertisement of a medicine. how
ever candid and conscientious 1t may be,
does not always carry conviction with It..
The public know to their sorrow that the
boasttul claims put forth in behalf OF many
so-cailed remedies are literally "a delu-
sion and snare" Probably the best use
therefore, that can be made of the space
devoted TO this mott 20 of HoStetter'5 Stom-
ach Bitters is to invite those who read IL 10
inquire OF the parties that have tested the
curative and preventive p operiies or the
article what they think Of it. We earne
ly request all dCubters to ascertain nom
snch of their friends and neighbors as
have taken this standard tonic and altera-
tive as protection agai' st malarious dis
eases, or as a cure for indigestion, liver
com plaint, constipation, rheumatism, ner-
vous debility, headache, low spi It's, Ian
guUr, billiousness, &c, what Hostetters
Bitters has done for them. There Is no
the result OF personal experience. mr2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
LIST OF GIFTS:

Grand total, 10000 gifts, all cash .S25O, coo
Whole Tickets, SIS; HalfTickets, $3.50. Club
rates-ll Tickets for $50; - Tickets, SlC0.
DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARD.
John l.. Roper, Pre- ident; John G. Cor
prev, Treasurer: James Y. Leigh, Walter
ii. Taylor, George 5. Oldfieid, John A. Ros.
son, Daniel Hustled, VIM. H: Wales, NJ. h.
Stevens, y. Well, John 7. Redmond.
His Ed cellcncy, ex-Gov. Gilbert Z. Walk
or, Col. Kader Biggs, z. II. p; John K Nc
Daniel, p. =. Comm apder J. J. Burroughs,
Capt; Saml. L. Watts, Virginia LegisIa-
ture: Robert f.. Withers, g. NJ. q. II. Z. and
pc {, ofS. G.. Col. Thos. NJ. owens, Z. Il.
NJ; John &. whitehead, Esq. ex-Mayor /;
COL. w. II. Taylor, state Senator, James e..
Baine, q {. u. &c.
All communications connected with the
Concert, aud orders for tickets, and applica-
tIon for agencies TO sell tickets, should be
addressed 10 HENRY V. MOORE,
Secretary Masonic Relief Association,
Norfolk, Va.
Tickets for sale by
J. V. l.. RODGERS,
1852 Market street, Wheeling, W. Va.
mars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
New Sugar Cured Hams.

a TIERCEs CINCINNATI SUGAR CUR.
a ed Hams. New.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
Administrative Notice.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed Administrators of the es.
tate Of John w. Broadly, deceased, notice is
gwen to all who have claims against The
estate TO present them properly authenti-
Gated for payment, and those knowing
themselves indebted to make payment.
msr27s CATHARINE BREADY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
new ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Furnished Rooms.

TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
i without board, czntrally located, can
be had at reasonable terms.
For pal ticulars call at this office.
ma Nr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

SHuRTlEFE HOUSE

TJAIgMONT, WEST VA, FORMERLY
II Kearsiey. This House has just been
newly refiited from cellar TO RaIret with
new beds and new furniture, ana IN tec9hu
10 none I'm the country. and ISIS tunicd NJ
the b. 4 q. railroad depot. This House IN
first class IN every respect. The table " al
ways ,uppliCd with the best In the market.
Charles moderate sample Tooms for COM
mprCIal travellers. No charge for handling
baggage. Give me n call tatisiacunh
VuaIaft enG 20 all my patrons Good stab
ling Ter horses. +. W. Nh UkILEff
nOygg Proprietor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGlSlR,

TWO times ......-. ! % Three months. ~ W
one week .....--..- on One year ''.''''''. .. W
One square chanseable once week s'o
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places %
Der cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space oc-
upied.
Double column advertisements, 50 per
nj additional
Local Notices Is cents per line--bae no
ri notice ,vtR be inserted for less than ONE
LIAR. ....
lAdyertisements,ex except for established
insss houses, must DO paid for In ad-
nee.
an bills due on the first appearance OF
ne advertisement. $500.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
.usrteriy. -.
Yearly advertisers viii be confined 10
heir legitimate business, and all sdver-
!ssments not connected with 1t Will be
,Aarged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT.

DART OF A DWELLING HOUSE,
i near the postoffice, consisting Of two
rooms, Kitchen, use of bath room and cell
lar. Enquir, at this Office. mr2s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
MASONIC GRAND GIFT CONCERT

~ oon Prizes to be Given Away,
lU.VUU Amounting to SE5),OO2, all in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

This enterprise Is conducted by the Ma
sonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Virgin
10, under authority OF Virginia Legislature
(act passed March s, 1879 Tor the purpose
OF raising funds t, complete the Masonic
folk. There are no individual enetits to be
derived Iom this undertaking. The Con-
cert will positively take place on
TUESDAY,, MAY 5ih, 1874,
And no further postpoRement is guaran-
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SufhEME ENOURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
rett.Nos. A. AZ SO 20. e6. Sc, lis, 1871, ils. 1872
Call l6l.
SUPREME CoURr--GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
DAVIS, lawrence and Danleis.-Nos. 1876, 1877, lss,
1S9 10, 49, rs. 4l A. AZ, 81 81, es, l4l 142, 143,
la. l45 l46 l47 149 $50, Isl, l52, l5a
SUPREME CoURr-CIRCUIr-Par l.-Adjourned
until october 10, 1874. Part 2-Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos. 22o0 22o2 22O6, 22Os, 22lo, 22l2, 22l4
22l6 2220 2222, 2226 222s, 2230, 2232 2234, 22S6.
22ss, 2242 2252. 2254. Part 3-Held by Judge Don
ohue-Nos. 1921, 1475, sg1s, 1923, 1891, 1929 1925,
1872 1922 1881, 1888 1887 1888, 1o4l, ls43, 1S45,
1s47. 1s49 1851. 1853
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
7l3 us, III 2l 72s 1888, .S5 1877, 739. Part 2-Ad-
journed until october u 1874.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUTY TERM-Held
by Judge Larremore.-Nos SO, A. 10, 90 q, y, S3.
Judge Loew-Nos. l773, 1891, 1886, 600 1902, 1905,
2ols 1885, 1872 1888 1l94 1l96, 1l97 1898, l99 l2ol
Part 2-Heid by Judge DAILY. ll66, 1lo7, 2l37,
202' llS2 lls3 lle4 1885, 1885, llS lSS llS9, ll9O,
1l9l 1852.
MARINE CouRT-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Alker.-Nos. 225. 70, 275, $751; 1905, 12S,
655, 92, 26l, 1929 S7e 500. 1886, 304 So9 Part .
Held ov Judge observation-disclosures 1895, 1898, 1889,
l2i0 405, 955, g24 2S3 1856 1919 I105h, 934, 1908,
296, 2sT, 29s Part 3-Held 10y Judge Spaudng.-
Nos. 73, 37 1916 l20l 1915, 1037h, 1884, 442 ll22,
1867, 299, 800, 3ol, 302, 1903.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNS-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-fhe People William Edwards and
Michael DAVIS burglary; Same Vs. Francis Teeo-
aus and Charles Lankln, grand larceny; Same vs,
Charles Monston, grand larceny; Same VS.. William
Moore, grand larceny same vs.. James Murphy,
grand larceny: Same VS.. Abram Cohen. grand
larceny; same vs. John McDermott, grand larceny; /;
Same vs. William Helms grand larceny; same
Cnarles SANFORD larceny from the person: Same
vs. John Kelly, larceny iOm the person; same VS..
John Powers, larceny from the person; Same VS..
Patrick Burke, receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
VIOLATING ELECTION LAWS.

All OF yesterday was consumed In the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer. Judge Brady on the bench,
hearing the argument on the motion TO quash the
indictments found against sixteen republican in
spectors and supervisors Of the last city election
charging them with violating the election laws.
Ex-Judge Shipman and Assistant United States
District Attorney Purdy appeared for the accused
and Colonel Fellows and Mr. Wingate were asso-
cated with District Attorney Phelps in the prose-
cuton.
raised. The FIRST was that the localities where the
alleged onences were committed were not sum-
ciently described, but simply specified as certain
election districts OF certain Assembly districts;
that they could have specifically designated these
places and should have done SO. The second point
was tnat the ballots and so-caed semblaDce
.of ballots were not sufficiently described.
For the concluding point IT was urged
that IN two cases where four inspectors
were Jointly indicted for not canvasslng the vote
AZ Was no. joint offence, but several offences,
and that they should have been severaly indicted
mated as me ely technical, was that the polling
places were selected by persons specially desg-
mated for this duty and tnat they were sufficiently
known that the meaning OF the Word ballot Is
well known In the law. and that II four people
agreed not 10 canvass the vote, but TO proclaim a
result, tnat this was a joint crime. Abundant
uthorItles we're cited on both sldes, and, indeed
AT the close OF the argument Judge Brady took
the Drleis OF the opposing counsel and Will doubt
less give his decision on the reassemblng OF the
TGourt tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME OOURT-CHAABERS.
Decisions.
n I,Jpa nansata

Decisions.
BY Judge Daniels.
Weeks vs.. Gsrson.-0pinion.
Adler VS.. LIE Baron Sc.-Memorandum.
BY Judge Donohue.
Woolsey VS.. Trenor; Ihl VS.. lh-Memor2ndums.
In the matter or Mead.-Morion denied.
swain VS.. SwaIn.--Denied.
Riddle VS. schmldlin. .-Receiver appointed.
Beggs VS.. Good win.-Motion granted.
BY Judge Barrett
Andrews vs. Nreelapd.-Tae matter must be
brought up on mouon, as previously directed
by me.
Butt vs. McDermott, De Luce va. Kelly Ronalds
VS. Thomas ct al, Carlin et al. Vs. Cox. sloane VS..
granted.
Devery vs.. Geoghegan; Levy VS.. Levy.-Memo-
randums.
In the matter OF Burchill.-Report confirmed
and order granted.
Gillian vs.. Hunt-Motlon granted, with $40
costs.
Cody VS.. Doyie.-Report confirmed.
Murray VS.. Harway ct al.-Mouon TO permit
TO withdraw counter claim gran ted
motion for a reference Is denied. Memorandum.
Brunswick VS. Patterson. Motion denied
Wemple VS.. Society FOR the Church OF Purlrans.-
Motion denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
A STREET CAR COMPANY MULCTED.

The particulars or the suit brought by Mrs.
Jennie Twomley OF Troy against the Tenth Ave-
nue. and Central PARK Railroad Company, generally
HERALD when 1t first came to trial about year
ago, when the jury disagreed. second trial was
finished yesterday IN the Court OF Common Pleas
before Judge ]. F. Dalv. She was riding on a car
OF the road when a train on the Hudson River
Railroad frightened the horses, at which she
jumped out, breaking her leg from the effects OF
which she was confined IN the hospital here about
O month, and was unable to do any work for eIgn-
teen mon tins after going home. She sued ior $4,000
damages. The defence was contriDutive negli-
gence, inasmuch as the one passenger who re-
malned in the car escaped unlnjured. The testI-
mony did not vary materially rom that onered at
the previous trial. little episode occurred
however, between the opposing counsel MIR. Dex-
ter G. Hawkins, who appeared Tor the piantin,
and Mr. A. j. Nanderpoel, the representative OF
the railroad. The latter called the attention or
the Jury the TACT OF disagreement OF the Jury at
the previous trial.
"Yes but they stood eleven for plaintiff and one
for defendant interrupted Mr.. Hawkins
'Wen, that was a disagreement aud that was
ali set out TO state, !" continued Mr. Vanderpoel.
1T not all wish TO state broke In The ire
pressible Hawkins. THE twelfth Juror would not
give the piaintin verdict, because ne was inter-
ested ID similar suitn
That's false, - said Mr. vanderpoel.
What do you mean by false ~
81 mean IL is q lie.n
Gentlemen, II you want to quarrel you must
90 out OF the court room,n interposed the Judge
sharply, At which the Two gentlemen simmered
down.
The end OF the case-and the jury was out but q
short tIme-was veruct or $4,000 for the plain
tin This ls not It's final ending, however as it was
announced that the railroad company will appeal
from the verdict
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
tion IN supplemental proceedings, under the code
NJ aafa in n "a

tion In supplemental proceedings, under the code
OF procedure. The defendant In failing TO appear
for examination as . Judgment debtor, was Or
dered 10 show cause why he should not be at
tacbed as Tor contempt, and on the return uay
OF the order to show cause a nnal comlnlfm ment
was issued against the defendant unuer tne
statute as for contempt OF Court.
Mr.. William Ii. Gale, on behalf oil the defendant,
argued that under the statute no nnal order
adIudging a party guilty OF contempt would ne
until the party was drst brought before the court
under an attachment TO be issued Tor tnat pur-
pose. aud that wnen brought before the Court the
party had The right either TO purge himself OF the
contempt or TO deny ~; tnat II he denied IT, that
under the statute interrogatores should De neu,
and the defendant had the right 10 answer them
before the Court would nave the right 10 adJuuge
him guilty OF the contempt that IN the case before
the Court the relator had ialeu to comply with tne
requirements of the statute ana that therefore the
Court had no power To commit him Tor contempt.
on the part or the relator II was argued that
under an order 10 show cause the Court hau the
right 10 adJudge the party guilty oil contempt, ana
that IN such a case the reator was not required 70
file the Interrogatores IN provided Tor by the stat.
ute, ana that interrogatories were only required
10 be tled where an attachment was issued In the
first instance. The Court reserved lie decision.