davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-10
Affairs or tho indianapolis, Bloom.
fnEtOn l. Western KE:ltlrosad, and of
tfA0 Bloomington nSr1llcll Of tho TO-
l1tlf. 9Vak I'm III L. YNnsso,.x. II xG.,x4

Affairs or tho indianapolis, Bloom
tnEtOn l. Western keatlrostd, mud of
th0 Bloomington Branch of tho TO.
lcdo, Wabash d. Western Isond.
Speeiat 0i,natch 10 The Chicago Tribune,
bLooM1sdros, ILL.,, Jan. 0-The special town-,ne CT
ing called for the purpose Of taking into consideration
tho interests Of tue township Oh stakeholder in the
indianapolis, Bloomington Western Railroad will 10
held IN tho man courtroom, In this city, at O'Clock
y. .s Tomorrow. Parties interested have Visited thu
towns and ctttea east and wcss Of this city and tho
poople everywhere Hay hat tho Htuck is held reay tn
co~opcrate with the people Of this township in any
sepa that may be deemed necessary to secure tho III.
tereRts OF townships aud ccH that have taken stock.
similar meeting will bs held at the Same tno at L.
roy " the people Of Empire Township. It expected
tnas @ rseeiaent aud other oce1s Of the roa
MEETING N MASON CITY.
, special town meeting waa held In Mason City on
cd several days ago to Investigate the cauHe Of lie i'll
crease Of tho taxl0yy Of Mason City Townslip and in
t. nS s 9 t. consider
ray ntereat on honda issued BY tue township to tic
!ndsanapolis bloomington 4 Western Railroad 1ast
special committee was appointed to employ an attor-
noy TO ho bin en3onng a.'ch portions Of tue levy as
Ing Ing Sa asS nes Tasssay Tfssass An adjourned e
0RtdGs LETTER OF DENIAL
or, OF ,Gorrunoa, ~ answer to Harmon, Of Champaign,
Will 1e published Tomorrow by tlle fantugroph, Hs
III tho question. 'o"'
ASna Iownship, Logan County, haa also called q
special raitroad bond Meeting.
OTHER PARTIEs INTERESTED,
Nol oniy Is the indianapolis, bloomington l. Vest
ern ioaa HEey to bccune party to alt but ulgo lin
bloomington Branch Of thu Toledo, Warsaw 4 West-
crn and built the Lafayette Dloontnu
IGN alisasaippi Road. It will he remembered tilt
ette bloomington l. aliasissppi Railroad houIs.
These hontn hayo uoyer hoen iHBllcl to tic couuiy
and under the present condition Ut utfnirrs
could scarcely be source of income were tiey III mos
session. 1t is cla!med that thu leaAa by which thu ID
!eao, Wabash Western NailroR obtained control OF
tho road cannot stand tho test Of the puurg ns many
irregularities are supposed to c1ts ATTORNEY
sample haa been d!rected to proceed to Toledo and
amino tho matter thoroughly, mud n.ato full report
70 tho supervisors ut ~ try date as possible The
indications are tlat the county Ina been swiudlcd
eouewhcre mud tho result Of tho investigation will ho
1nxtouHly looked for, N@ ~
, 1874-01-10

Thaka nils composed exclusively OF yegotabo in.
gredantA. aud although they gntttoy suporseao tim
IF M d,1sstly n,cn sao sos an srs ssaabs ,Sey a
4tato of that qtgen; Lyer Qo9plant bilious Usordos,
1Ndigsstto4. a!ok ieadaaha 1ypaUId FpyaFe Ao, So,
Ges sals ~ al Asnskiat1 and 1sAlest,
, 1874-01-10
IjT4ft ITEMS,

BALr LAKE, Jau. 0.-1n tho Flrst Judicial District.
the Petit Jury haa been dschurscd until tie third
prosecuting officer.
~ asasz&lly reported that siaa ststts hi, ham
, 1874-01-10
FARNSW0RTH'S BACK-PAY.

Kane County WIN T1slke Its Nhssre OF
MIR. EArslsHOrtiAsa tIaqueat.
HLAcRBunY, Ill.,, Jan. D.-The 1faua County Board
Of supervisors. In seAs!ou Aure te-ty yotc 10 accent
the aouation of the Hou. John ]. Farnsworth, ex.
member Ut Congress from .hs datrck, Of 81 13t, oa
tho pro rata sharo OF Kane County uf h!s back.nay
, 1874-01-10

"General Iaaaonger AgsNt."
A4llnugh all the principal rnA.H in tB country but
t"o hasu e,gIed thu agreencnt for aoilhhtng the Oh.
noxlona systen!, lhera ruluans hardly possibility
anht II Gun 10 entirely stopped. Not only do tho
o psn1ect, but tho Gcncral Tuket Agents Ut tic rall-
soaaa taems'elyea many Of whom are known to be
tAs oya t'ofeated mud did tho scalpera a they can
It ead fact that the railroad managers generally
re atraad q hurting those tcketpeddlara With the
might aa0 ftw ttctes lsas thAn Of thsir ftYals
, 1874-01-10
EARNINGS Of the AlilxyAutkpu d st. Huul
tE4lArunIs
Hpxe(gt iJfxf,i,fch I,

@pseas Df*pach n Tbs Chtcayo 7fiIans,
M1IwAuxEE. Jun. o.-~The total earnings Of tho MIL
Waukeo st. Paul Nallroad for 1875 were gse4e, ,Q,
~ compared NTH S1oo. 900 900 for 1879.
, 1874-01-10
Receiver Appointed for tho Chicago d.
Illinois Southeastern IkAilroad Com.

pAmy.
spetfat hispatch TO Tbs Chicago Yr;buns.
srR1NoR1EID ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Tlo motion 10 appoint
Receiver for the Chicago Southeastern Railroad Com
pay, originally the DECATUR Sullivan l. hlattoon Rail
road, was settled oday III tho United sateA District
Court by tho agreement Of nil pa1ies that RECEIVER
should 10 appointed. Mr.. Hervey, President Of the
Paris Decatur Railroad and Lessee Of the line. tin
only party opposing the appointment of,a RECEIVER.
stipulated that tho Court should an.cr decree can
ceiling ha slcase which WIS dong. Tho parties then
mutually agreed upon i. u, Mcclure Tr1n-1Iaster Of
the indianapolis vt. Louis 1saroad, und tho Court
The proceedings Of foreclosure under tho trust deed
we're postponed until the June term Of court.
, 1874-01-10

~ ar. JosErA. no., jan. I, l874,
"nEAR Sin: Since Tho psnic in hanks aud a tllrout-
ened panio In commissions. it Aeenla fashionable to
iusae crcuars-sone to apooHtEo for signing agroo-
munta tn discontinue paying cutnm!ssions ohyrs to
sona, etc. It H ,lseoHA for to aay word On tho
subject. You aro all well aware OF tho poattion va
nnl believing our position 10 10 correct one, va
shall continue to atand tlr.ly byi Ny only ubJoct
iil sending out this circular Ia to return our sincere
thanks for your iAv0rs during tho year Just cloaet
aug ask and hope for continuation OF thu gasno with
arKt Increase III your reports for tho next year.
49, waning you happy and prosperous New Year,
remain, Very truly YolIrs,
, 1874-01-10

/ THE CHICAGO / ST. LOUIS ELEVATOR
having changed hanls, tho following circular ,cs been
sts agents:
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS TRUST AND sAy7Sos ,
BANK, 273 AND 275 MADISON STREET,
CHICAGO, Jan. {, 1Si4
j. MeaialItn, Esq, General superintendent Chicago
DEAR SIN: The Chicago l. St. Louis Elevator.
heretofore operatel by tho kIessrs longh has heo1.
placed in tho hands Of the Illinois Trust ind Savings
Ss ae @ as re Gy Ine m
sued by the Measrs. uongh have been this ay ccrcd
put In complete order aud Is now ready Tor business
which business will be conducted upon Btrict business
IN tho hope to secure tho entire confidence
You know the present management. and that tho
reeepts hs. issued S 10 ~ goo ~ san be made and
Elevator Will bo promptly delivered.
Vice President illinois Trust and Savings Bank and
To 2oENra IL viii be noticed by tho uboyele.tcr,
the Chicago st. Louis Eleyotor. formerly operated
hy the MessIs. Hough, Is being operated BY tho
Illinois Trnat Savings Dank, an fuatltntion that is
perfectly trustworthy. Agents viii receive consiVn
ments Tor that elevator az formerly.
1T General Superintendent"
rAz1no COMMISSIONS.
ane aueaon OF apo;ishhg Tue payment Of commits
by the General Managers of vlrous Eastern 1d North
sIn lines seems as far from my definite settlement
SOM SOME q the lines to Induce scalIiers to believe
that theirs is tho particular i3no That viii
continue to pay as uch II not more, than auy other
u is Weli-hnown fuot thn several Of the General
Ticket Agents Of roada which wero the most cYnor-
Gus for aposhng tho system Of paying commissions,
have lately mHdo friendly calls upon ucalpers a1l
agons and INSURED them that they had always been
friendly 10 the system Of commissions, aud invited
them to champagne hnppors and other entertainments
Bestdsa this, such letters tho following aro duly re-
coived BY scalpers from various ra,rousla:
"--- 1AILRoAD COMPANY !
"GENL TICKET AND PASSENGER DErAnTMEsr,l
"--, Doc, /, 1878. !
"DEAR SIN: AR tho subject of aIoliFhinR Ticket
commissions seems to be the a]t-ahsorhiug tonic nf
tho day, and fully apprec1ating the importance Of this
matter to you, deair0 to s:ate the position Of the
-- Li1e. We are not and never haye bpel, in favor
Of disseminating the payment Of commissions. But,
eral commission. but believe the oiiuy pursued hy
some Of our compettorB-of raining tll6 commission
from time to i1ne-to bo tho cauBo Of tho present
cosnluotton among ticket ageMta. We alAo baileye
slcl courAe to be ruunsla tu tt.er companies uu,
will eventually result III the uboahrent Of cu,nuts-
sions, which will bo detrimental to your Interests
"We do not wish to experiment In this matter, rs
We arc satisfied with past experience,
ave 4ra alwaya ready and will continue to 1ay
promptly our long g-eatabhahed ratca OH a through
business to competing points you mny senl over olr
this past aud hoping you Will continue to give us
ltber4l portion OF your through business III FUTURE
remain yonra very truly"
, 1874-01-10
~A4FNAHAf
San Francisco. ,..1
Sacramento ...... Special ratcs.
Stnr}.tnn

THE oH1OA0o 1 ST. LOUIS ELEVATOR
having changed hunds, tho following circular cs been
ISSUED by the cncago { Alton Raiiroad Company to
its agents:
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAy1Sos !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

Officer O'Connor Hunting Policy Men.
Before Judge OtterDourg
Onicer Charles O'Connor, OF the Eleventh prc.
cinct, has been for some time past watching one
Jacob Yost who resides in his district, and whose
movements and occupation were OF decidedly un
certain character. Yesterday the oflcer entered
tn premises No. avenue b, ana there found
YOst surrounded with all the paraphernalia ap-
pertaining to a policy shop YosG denies the
charge and declares himself TO be shoemaker.
Judge Otterbourg committed the prisoner in
81, 500 bail to answer at the General Sessions.
Cruel Mistake.
On the 30th Of March an old man named Peter
Dockerty was brought before Judge Otterbourg for
being drunk. His Honor reprimanded and dis
charged him, and nothing was heard OF him until
yesterday, when some one came to beg MIN ONT
The Court Clerk said he had been discharged. bnt
investigation showed That the poor old wreck
who, when sober, Is OF u very quiet and retiring
nature was still IN the JAIL where, since his Incar,
ceratton, he has been noticed for his gentle man.
ner. He never complained. but seemed to ieel
quite ashamed OF his position. He was prouvht
Int Court yesterday afternoon and discharged Inv
the clerk without word The old man walked
quietly out OF Court, evidently bewildered AT his
release and not quite certain which way to go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
THE COURTS.
The Rival Gas Companies---A Blow at MOnopo-
lies---lmpcrtant Decision.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
a Sporting Mans Troubles and What Came Of
Thsm-DisposL Of a Mandamus Applics-
tion-Important Deoisions-Business In
Bankruptcy Courts for April.

Yesterday John Mcleod. mate OF the American
missioner Shields on charge of having indicted
cruel and inhuman treatment on Andrew Oliver,
John McNeill, Christian Olsen and another, seamen
ON board the vessel. while on voyage rom new
York to Para In Brazil The defendant was held
In $4,000 bail for examination The warrant In
shis case was issued by Commissioner Osborn, but,
he being otherwise engaged yesterday, Commas
sioner Shields attended for HIM to the commit
ment OF Mcleod.
A man named starkweatner, o passenger on
board the American bark Rebecca Crowell, ap-
peared before Commissioner Shields u few days
ago, and made an arhdavit charging that on the
voyage from Montevideo, In South America, Mrs.
Jared LetsOn, another OF The passengers, young
married woman, about nineteen years Of age had
administered poison to her husband, the 25th OF
February last, the vessel being then upon the high
The poisoning, however, did not prove fatal.
Mrs. Letson Is native of Michigan. ana 1t seems
her husband Is a wealthy California drover, fifty
years old. 1t appears that the woman. on being
confronted in the cabin with Starkweather, in the
presence OF the captain, admitted that she had
given the poison to ner husband but that she had
been induced to do SO by Starkweather, who. she
asserted, had seduced her and promised to marry
her when they arrived in New York. Stark
weather, in the most indignant manner, denied
this charge. Deputy Marshal Crowley, armed with
Commissioner Shields warrant, made several ex-
plOrati0ns for the purpose OF arresting Mrs. Let
son; but he has given up the hunt, having heard
that the woman has made up her difficulty with
her husband and left with him Tor some place In
one OF the Western States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT OF OYER AND TERmlnER.
Reported Indictment OF ono iaIs


Before Judge Pratt.
The Grand Jury appeared IN Court yesterday
morning and presented number OF indictments.
1t Is reported that among the indicted parties
all the Commissioners Of Charities, except Mr..
Midas, two ex-Commssioners Of Charities and ex.
Collector Badeau. who are accused OF malefeasance
In ONCE, ana Alderman James Dunno. OF the Sixth
ward, and another party, who are charged with
having violated the election laws two years ago.
The District Attorney refused to disclose the
names Of the parties against whom indictments
had been found, or to furnish any other inorna-
ton in regard to the matter.
The commissioners OF Charities are under Ofiical
bonds In $40, 600 each, and say that II they have
really been indicted their bonds are sufficient
security for their appearance when wanted for
trial. Neither the commissioners nor the other
parties referred TO knew anything about the mat
ter yesterday save what they heard talked about
around the Court House and City Hail.
An Indictment was found against Thos Lowndes
for killing his wife In the Eastern District a lew
weeks since. His case will be tried in the Oyer
ana Terminer. The other indictments were trans
ferred 10 the Court of Sessions and The City Court
The Grand Jury were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
CQuaIS EOR APRIL.

In the Supreme Court the calendars are unusu-
ally heavy. There will be session OF the General
Term until the oath OF the month. when IL viii meet
for decisions. Judge Barrett is assigned for the
Special Term, but owing to his continued illness
there Will be no sitting this Court.
In Chambers Judge Lawrence Will preside the
FORE part OF the month and Judge Donohue the lat
ter. Judge Van Brunt will preside at Circuit Part
2. In the Oyer and 1erminer Judge Brady will
continue to preside, but 1t Is said that Judge Davis
Will occupy the bench during the latter part OF the
month.
In the Superior Court General Term will be held
by Judges Mcneil, Curtis and Spier, the Special
Term by Judge Freedman, and Part l. Trial Term,
by Judge Sedgwick. In all the branches OF this
Court the calendars run unusually large.
An unw0nted number OF cases Is also on the
various calendars OF the Court OF Common Pleas
Judge Robinson will hold Equity Term, Judge
Loew Chambers. Judge G. p. DAILY Part /, Circuit
and Judge Larrem0re Part 2, Circuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

BLAck-LEvENE.-On Saturday, February 7, by
His Honor Judge otterbourg, Hon. Il. MARrIN
BLACK :. O. u OF j. OF H., to KATIE, daughter Of
Benjamin Levene Esq.
BAsTwIcK-ScoFIELD.-AtP ortchester, N. r., on
Sunday. March 20, by the Rev. Thomas g. Osborn,
WILLIAM NJ. BAsTwIcK, Of New York city, to ELLA
A. scoFIELD, OF Stanford Conn.
BYERs-WARDLE.-On Thursday, April 2, by the
Rev. II. c. Sweetser, THOMAS =. ByERs to ISABELLA
F., only daughter OF the late Thomas Wardle, Of
this city.
EDWARD T. EGBERr to Miss MATILDA DAILY, both OF
TINS city. No cards.
PowERs-vANDERBILT.-O Thursday evening,
April 2, by the Rev. John Parker, LRANDER W.
POWERS TO LOUISE, daughter OF w. W. Vanderbilt,
all OF this city. No cards.
EANDERvEER-VlNTEN.-On wednesday, April ],
~ the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
=. A. Paddock. HUDSON T. vANDERvEER TO ADA b.,
No cards.
VAN VuET-WHITLOcK.-m this city, on Tuesday
evening, March 81, by the Rev. DR.. Abbott, J. VAN
nLIET 10 EMMA c., daughter or Charles Whitlock,
Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
CITY CouRT-spECIAL TERM.


AAC NOtOxAOub SPCnccE DAVO1CC O0SCs
Before Judge McCue.
The suit for absolute divorce. on the ground OF
adultery. brought by Thomas Spencer against
Caroline I. Spencer, has been tried three times,
and on each trial the jury disagreed. few days
since counsel for Mrs. Spencer made q motion for
alimOny aid counsel iees and counsel for plaintiff
applied to have the suit discontinued without
to his client.
Yesterday morning Judge McCue rendered de-
cisi0n denying the motion OF defendants counsel,
on the ground that the parties TO the suit had en-
tered into an agreement that II plaintiff would
procure loan OF $4,000 upon certain real estate
owned by defendant no further claim would be
made upon him. The loan was procured, and
Judge McCue decided that there should be no
breach OF the agreement.
The other motion was also denied on the gOund,
substantially, that great loss and mental suffering
had been caused defendant by the three trials OF
tile case, and 1t was not just to allow plalntlr to
discontinue the suit without costs now, when he
thinks ne will never be able 20 get verdict. He
must pay costs before being allowed to Withdraw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
sURRoeATE's COURT.
Last Weeks Record,

Before Surrogate William D. Veeder.
Wills admitted Ann Gosline and John A. Nor
ris OF the town o. Fatands, Richard Holland and
Jane F. Newton Of Jersey City, Phebe VOORHEES,, OF
the town OF Gravesend. Jane Trougnton Of the town
OF Flatbush, George L. Kronenberg. Deborah Ann
Hendrickson, Henry E. Morrill,, Agnes Noble, Mary
E. Brose, Isabella Gray, Alexander McWhorter,
Robert NJ. Whiting, George Kitching Edward Gee-
son, Russell Bunce, Theodore Kayser and Pauline
SchwarZ all Of the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased per-
sons:-August Busse and Dorothea Meier. OF
nah E. Weeks, Michael Gibbons, Frldolin Yaucn,
James McDermott, James O'Donnel, AdOlphus {.
Rau, Jasper Johnson, William ID. Thompson, all OF
the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters of guardianship OF the persons and estate
OF Mary J.. Penny and Margaret Penny were
granted to Mary Elliott; OF Louisa G. Rau to Solo,
mon Splitter; all OF the city OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
HfTY-SevexTH STREET POLICE COURT.
A Burglary I'm Yorkville.
Before Justice Murray.

John O'Neil, OF No. 742 Tenth avenue was arrested
on Friday afternoon by Detectives Mccowan and
Levins, of the Nineteenth precinct, on suspicion
OF being one OF four persons who robbed the real.
dence OF Charles f. Brady, No. Ile East SEVENTY.
first street, on the 22d of last month. About three
?. NJ. on tnat day Jour young men were seen leav-
large bundle under his arm. II was subscunentlv
ascertained that an overcOat and about 500 worth
OF silvcrware were stolen. O'Ne was i,lllv idan
titled as one OF the party and was remanded
Arrested ON suspicion.
Charles Rufus colored, OF No. 761 Sixth avenue.
was arraigned by Onicer Pratt, Of tire Eighteenth
precinct, who arrested him on suspicion OF having
stolen, from the residence OF James r. Cox. No.
io7 East Twenty-nltn street. an oycrcoat worth
who was remanded for Q further hearing
A Fight Fur = Woman,
James Farrell and Charles Free were arrested bv
Oaicer stcinkamp Of the Nineteenth precinct, Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
SUPERIOR CoURT--spEClAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Curtis.
Corbet ct al. vs.. Barnert.-MotiOn for allowance
granted five per cent.
Livermore vs. Livermore, Executrix, &c.-Mo-
tiOn to transfer cause granted.
Searles Vs. Fales ct M.-Moti0n that plaintiff
file security granted.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Won Hermann VS.. Wehren.-MotlOn denied.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Sweeney VS.. Sheridan ct al.-Judgment for
plaintiff. (See OPINION.
Trevor vs. Jackson.-Ordered that this cause be
referred to referee. (See mcmorandum.)
Goodwin ct al. vs. Hirsch.-Case and exceptions
to be filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
MARINE CouaT-cAAMBERs


BY Judge J0achimsen
Hughes vs. Fisher.-Ordcr Of arrest set aside,
with $40 costs to the defendant, but without pre-.
JUDGE 70 the plaintiff to bring a new action on
payment OF sucn costs, and on cOn0ltion that de-
PENDANT stpulatcs not to sue for such imprison-
ment, otherwise motion denied with $40 costs.
Lfeberman vs.. Srapper.--MOtlon denied, with
$40 COSTS TO abide the event. with leave to de-
fendant to renew on further aifidavits
Hayman VS.. Totten.-M0tion referred.
Cohn vs.. Finn.-DeIaqlt opened on condition that
the defendant pay costs OF Judgment, $40, and cost
Of opposing motion, $40. answer to be served in
two days, and consent that cause be tried by Judge
az Chambers, without jury, April 10, at twelve
NJ, otherwise motion denied, with $40 costs.
Williams w. P0mer-Moti0n granted, with $40
costs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

ter Of the Board of Education being allowed to
imDurse Its own funds without the Intervention OF
the Comptroller, and the same was forcibly urged
IN lengthy argument by the late Mr.. James w.
Gerard. decision was given IN the case yester-
day by Judge DAVIS In which he allows mandamus
to issue against President Nelson and County
Auditor Earle, and In conclusion directs that II the
the former and the audit OF the account by the
latter. mandamus snail issue against him
directing payment OF the claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 874-QuINrUPlE SHEET

fighting in the street. The cause OF the quarrel
was young girl who distributed her smiles about
equally between the two and caused them To lose
their heads well as their hearts. They agreed
TO fight LOT her, the best mau visit the girl and
win her f he could, while the other should turn
his attention somewhere else. Alter few hours
OF cooling Imprisonment the Court discharged
them 18th q reDriman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
BANKRUPTCY COURT.


Business I'm Bankruptcy.
VOLUNTARY PETITION.
Lydia +. Hyde.
ADJUDICATTONs IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Solomon GOttgetreu, CHRISTOPHER Reyes, Eugene
H. Cammeyer, Frederick G. Bell, August Rausch
William ]. Morishul, Louis J. Renard.
DISCHARGE.
Homer Relyea.