davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
THE RECENT COLLISION ON THE
. q tr., EAST RIVER
CLOSE OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
BLAME.

CLOSE OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
BLAME.
The Investigation commenced on Saturday,
before Coroner Eickhor, in the case Of John
Ramsnacker and Charles Neuheing, who were
killed ON the evening Of the 2sth ult, in conse.
quencs of . collision between the Williamsburg
ierryboat Alaska and the cattle transport Golden,
was concluded yesterday afternoon. The pilot,
engineer and other attaches Of the Golden were
examined, and made 1t clear that every thing pos
sible was done by them to avoid the collision.
George w. Lewis, pilot Of the Golden, exam
ined :--0n the 28th ut. lett loot OF Forty-iOurth
street; could sec on both SIDES OF the river; 1t
was quite f0ggy and came slow; at nrst the
Alaska was Blowing log whistles at short In
tervals; the Alaska was coming on nv port bow;
rave one long signal whistle for che Alaska to Keep
to the right; the pilot changed his course. and the
witness then fearing collision did his best to
avoid It by stopping mis- boat reversed the engine
aud blcKed the boat, and after the collision got
their lines out; think the collision might have been
avoided had the pilot OF the Alaska have gone TO
the right instead OF Keeping to the leit % Is the
rule. '.-i+ II. 1. :.
called and examined. HIS testimony corroborated
the evidence OF the previous witness In every I'M
portant particular. o.. l,yA .l ~
several other witnesses were sworn, AFTER
which Mr. Chsppel superintendent Of the New
York and Brooklyn Ferry Company, was recalled
and testified thar In his opinion. after many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

clothing the prisoners weYs each sent TO the
State Prison for two years and SIX months.
Annie StumpG VINO. on the 10Th OF December.
stole swo silk dresses, shawl and silver wston,
Jones, VINO was indicted Tor stealing Sal from John
Hanrstty. pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
larceny: Both prisoners were sent TO the StAte
Prison for two years.
John +. Casey. who WAS charged with stealing
cloth overcoat valued at $35, belonging to Pierre
o. Richards pleaded guilty TO petit larceny he
was sent to the Penitentlary.
ALLEcED DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
In the afternoon the case OF Sarah Myers
charged with Keeping disorderly house in woos-
ter street, was moved by Assistant District Attor.
ney Nolan. Some time was occupied In empanel-
ling Jury In consequence OF the publicity given to
the case. Mr.. A. Oakley Han, the counsel for tho
defendant, challenged several jurors. IL IL likely
that the trial Will last two days, as there are
large number OF Witnesses In attendance Tor the
prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

The question a. to the legality Of giving the
atrical ana operate performances on Sunday
evening, which for some time past has been the
subject Of frequent argument in the courts ana
made the basis of elaborate opinions BY the Su-
prsme Court, General Term, JUDGES, and by Chief
Justice DAILY, OF the Court of Common Pleas, does
not seem for all this to have been definitely SET
tied. In Supreme Court Special Term. before
Judge Van Brunt there was long argument yes
terday. In the case or Max Strak0sch against the
Police Commissioners. Mr., 6trakosch applied
some time since to Judge Donohue for an injunc-
ton against tho Police Commissioners restraining
Them from interfering with his operate per-
formances on Sunday evening at the Grand Opera
House. THIS application was denied, though with.
out passing on the merits oil the case, IN order to
allow the Important points at issue 10 be heard
before court OF more competent Jurisdiction. In
the argument to-day the same points substan-
italy were raised % In the Neuendorfr case
that 10 to say, II being claimed on behalf OF
Max Strak0sch that the statute under which the
Ponce Commissioners claim to act Is unc0nstitu-
tonal aud the other side insisting that the Is
constitutional Tho Court took the papers re-
serving its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
BoUaH, THE DEED FoRGER, SENT TO THE STATE
PRISON FOR TWELVE YEARS.

BoUaH, THE DEED FoRGER SENT TO THE STATE
PRISON FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Before Judge Sutherland.
At the opening OF the Court yesterday Mr.. Peter
Mitchell made motion for new trial in the case
OF John Bough, who was convicted last week OF
forgery in the FIRST degree. The counsel, in an able
argument presented number OF law points,
His Honor denied the motion. N .s.H
Assistant District Attorney Russell, in moving
for sentence, card that Bough was q notorious
criminal, that he had been mixed up In almost all
the "hrst class, burglaries that have been COM
mitted In New YORK for the last 1--WE years. and
that there were filed In the District Attorneys
ONCE . large number oil straw ball bonds where
Bough went bail Tor alleged criminals
Judge sutherland sentenced Bough to the State
PRISON Tor the term oil twelve years.
.tN BURaLARrEs AND LARcENrEs.
Thomas Keenan, ana jeremiah Powers pleaded
guilty TO an attempt ct burglary In the thru de-
gree. The indictment charged that on the 2sd OF
December they broke into the premises OF Isaac
Meyers 64s Eighth avenue. and stole $3.50 worth Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
vERDICTs AGAINST THE CITY.

Several actions were brought to trial yesterday
in the Supreme Court Circuit, Part s. before Judge
Lawrence, growing out OF claims made by COM
misgoners and others for services rendered By
them in various street opening proceedings. The
defence was that in taxing the costs BY the SUI
preme Court they were taxed &c higher rate per
fIneaI foot than that permitted by statute:
that to that extent the transaction was void, ana
that the claims based upon them were also void.
pealed rom was 1nal, and ordered verdtcts IN all
cases for the plaintiffs, but staying proceedings,
however, till the decision OF the General Teim In
q case now pending before 1t involving the same
issues.
Connolly, Sa3S7 49, Joseph II. Toone, S4,163 II;
John BresIin 81 706 9S Emanuel y Hart, S27 1855 so;
William Moore $8,60i 81 and J. II. Fowler $6676 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
CHRIS O'CONNOR'S MISCUE.

quiet game OF billiards was being enjoyed by
Mr. Frank z. Harrington and his friend In the
billiard rooms OF Mr.. Chris. O'Connor, on the goth
OF July last, when piece OF chalk led to quar-
rel. in when Chris. loss his temper ans made
carrom on the plaintin's eye, with serious results
thereto.
Suit was commenced in the Marine Court dam
ages being laid at $4,000 1t appeared from the
evidence Of the plaintiff that he and friend were
engaged In the defendants saloon. plaItng what
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
THE RING CIVIL SUITS.

Under the Consolidation act It has been
deemed advisable to make the Mayor ana Com
mcnalty platnttfs, instead Of the Board OF Super
visors, In the civil suits pending against Tweed,
Connolly, Ineersol and other members OF the old
Ring. An argument to this effect was 20 have
beers, before Judge Donohue, but the same was
postponed TIL the 18th inst. These suits, as IL
well known, are to recover from Tweed and his
c0nlreres the money, amounting to some
$I1 900 000 alleged TO have been iraudulently OBJ
tained BY them from the city treasury, mainly In
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
Application to Change Plaintiff In the
i, Ring Suits.
Argument on the Sunday
Amusement Question.
The jurisdiction Of the Superior Court
Decided IS
DAMAGES AGAINST 4 B11LnRD1sr

Tne lawyers (4essrs. H&rnett ana Flanagan)
employed By Andrew J. Garvey during his
troubles growing out Of the Ring prosecutions
have been unable TO got pay for their professional
services. They claim So 102 80, and have brought
suit for this sum. The case came to trial yester-
day, before Judge sedgwick, OF the Superior
Court. ana win probably last through to-day. o.
The Court Of Oyer and Termtner met promptly
at half past ten O'Clock yesterday morning, Judge
Barrett on the bench. Several cases were on the
calendar for trial. that OF George W. Murray, for
homicide, being the nrst on the list Judge Bar.
rett, rubbing his hands, and with SILVER that
would have done credit to o naval adventist Ia
the Polar regions, said that ne could not hold
last week through the room being insuniciently
heated, and he did not propose to jeopardize his
health any longer, but should continue to adjourn
until the court room was properly heated.
Judge Benedict mas denied the motion for new
trial In the case Of Moses Chamberlain, convicted
Of sending scurrilous postal cards through the
United States mail. Sentence VIII be passed on
Chamberlain to-day.
Bias On Bouchet pleaded guilty to an Indictment
cnsrging him with smuggling cigarettes from Ha-
yana INTO this port Sentence deferred.
John B. Martinez, who was charged with faclli-
tattng the smuggling Of large quantity OF cigar
cites rom Havana was this morning put on his
trial. The testimony went to show that Maurice
Ellei met Martinez IN the New YORK Hotel; the
latter asked him II he wanted to purchase cigar
cites; he said he did, and negotiation was en-
tered into BY which he subsequently received
AZ his place OF business 1000 cigarettes from
Msrtlnes and - an expert he Identified the
cigarettes a. imported goods. The prosecution
closed. anu the case for the defence win DO en-.
tered on to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge
Donohue-Nos. u, 70, 100 llo. 13l, 134, las. Isl,
1866 1877. 173, 1885, 1913, 200 POS.
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by
Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.-Nos. A, 1871,
1873, o. TO- 18, 81 81 &c. 81, 81. Ill, H. l4O 141,
Lao, l4s. i44, 146 14s, 14o. $50, 152, 1854.
SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos. Q, "A, 81 53 65, SO, IS, IL, IS,
16l. rs, o. 81 98 49, 81 o. 107 los, no. ILL., 112, ia.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Held by Judge
Van VOrst.-NOs. 1873, 702, 956x, All, 101S, 9S4,
89 1888. 1906 $685. 1862 1885, 2202 154, 246 1906 $780,
1855, ia Part 3-Held by Judge Lawrence-Nos.
1lS2X, 1880 $685. s29 5l9 TO- Az Gas, 1908 1926 l439
800, 7S9, 1926. 905, SO, 1885, Oil, 945, 2077.
SUPERIOR COURT-rRIAL 1ERM-Part 2-Held by
Judge Sedgwick.-Nos S42, 1863, 1882 972, 642X,
1854, 1858, $50, S62. 1884, $50, 1858, $40. 872 S74
COMMON PLEAs-GBNERAL TERM-Hed by Judges
DAILY, LarremOre and J. L. Daly.-Nos. Q, w, 13o,
IL, 10. "a 20. 49, A. As, 40, so, 81, 49, "a, &C. 14.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Loew-Case on, No. 1856. Part 2-Ad-
jOurned for the term. Ysr,,
MARINE COURr-TRIAL TERM-PART Held by
Judge Alker.-NOs 1099 1124, 670 1130, 1928, 1184,
1859, 1173 $685. 1882 1885, 1912, 1245, 1916, 1247.
Part 2-Held by Judge McAdam.-Nos. e37, 1889,
1904, 2122, 222s 2S2l 1851, 1882 1854 1857, 1850,
1884 1885, 1868. 1857. Part S-Held by Judge
CrOss.-Nos. 2287, 242o 2064, 2l93, $780, 500, 1873,
1881, 2579, 1885, 2466, 239s, Hap. 1904 104a -
OYER AND TERMiNER- Held by Judge Barrett
The People VS.. George W. Murray.-Homicde. 8 4
GENERAL SEssI0Ns-Held by Judge sutherland
The People vs.. sarah Z. Meyers.-Disorderly house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM.
THE sLANDER SUIT AGAINST RUFUS HATCH.
Before Judge Van Brunt


Before Judge Van Brunt
Tracy Robinson, the former agent OF the Panama
Railroad Company, some time since instituted q
suit for SANDER against RUFUS Hatch. the manag.
ing director OF the company. The alleged Sian.
der, as will be remembered, ia that Mr.. Hatch
stated to various newspaper reporters that Mr..
Robinson was defauter In some $4,000 to the
company. Three defences were made to the suit
for SANDER. Mr.. Hatch denied In the first place
ever having made such q statement The
second defence was that he instructed the
Treasurer OF the company TO examine Mr.. Robin.
sons accounts and that the latter reported about
the deficiency stated. The third defence was that
he believed the facts alleged to have been stated
by him to be true. Demurrers were interposed to
the second and third delences. and the matter
came up for argument yesterday. After hearing
the argument In the case the Court held the pa
pors and reserved Its decision.
DECISIONS
BY Judge Van Brunt. T.
Fowler VI. W0od.-Motion Tor new trial denie d,
with $40 costs
Sharkey vs. Dermott--EIliot w. Cotton Elk.
change.-Demurrers sustained.
Butler VS.. Palmer.-Demurrer sustained. See
opinion. tt.l ...r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERS.
DECISIONS.
BY Judge Joachimsen.

Bonnie rs. Bennett; Zablnski vs.. Sohuck Rhodes
vs.. Banta; Hubbard vs.. searey. -Motions denied.
stein w. Ludwig; Morgan vs.. Hayes; Van DE eau
VS. Kasinger; Keichert vs.. SchtcK; Bills vs. Gross;
PoznasKi Va. Fletg; Allan rs. Haight; wood va,
Ord: Beinicki VS.. Blumingoale; Altman vs.. OILS
Motions granted. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
DIVORCE COMPLICATION
Before Judge Donohue.

Before Judge Donohue.
Edison o. George has brought suit In the Supreme
Court against Frances NJ George for divorce A
motion was made yesterday on behalf OF the de-
PENDANT to vacate the service OF the summons on
the ground tnat she was brought into this State
through the trick and device OF ner husband.
under the pretext- that he desired to settle the
motion 1t was stated that she had already bee n
divorced from former husband, and that 1t was
not likely she would be led into any trap OF this
kind. The Judge gave no decision. but took the
papers. Meantime 1t was developed during the
argument that she had instituted counter suit
against her husband for divorce.
DECISIONS
So BY Judge Lawrence -. Isl "
Matter Of Gahagner;.0rder settled.
BY Judge DonOhue. rs. tty
Matter Of Henriques.-Order granted. ~
Merchants National Bank vs. Board OF Supervl-
Clapp vs.. Thousand Island Hotel Company, Frye
Vs. Dnryee, Congdon vs.. Osbern.-Orders granted.
Lorimer vs.. Lormer-Motfon denied.
Won Rhade vs.. Won Rhade, Spectator Company
W. Peoples Insurance Company, Barnes vs.. Mobile
and Northwestern Railroad Company. Memoran-
dunn.
Miller VI. McClare ct aL-hemorandum.
Wheeler vs. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Morrison vs. Slocum.-Order granted.
Sterne vs.. Goepp-MotiOn denied without
costs.
Matter of stillwell.-Approved.
Harrington va. G0mperts ct aL-Mem0randum.
Real Estate Company vs.. Keech.-Denied.
cambridge va. Berne.-Granted.
Rowland w. Hutcnings (surrogate) Riley VI.
Glowgowskie VS.. Benziger Bros.-Memorandum
Matter OF New YORK Bridge Company.-Oraer
RusS vs.. Marston.-order granted. Z.
Trades Savings Bank 70. Howes; Gibbons vs.
Fartncan.-Granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
TOMBs POLICE COURT.
STILL ANOTHER STOLEN COAT.

Before Judge Kilbreth.
BENJAMIN @. Smith, who 10 employed In Frank
Leslie's ONCE, yesterday made complaint against
John Regan, an oysterman, doing business at No.
200 First avenue, for having stolen mis- overcoat,
valued at $780, Regan. 1t appeared from tue tes-
timony called at the once OF Mr.. Leslie, No. 537
Pearl street, TO do some business. and on leaving
he took the coat with him. Regain had no defence,
and was held IN default OF 1000 bah.
VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW.
Benjamin Oldham, No. 1853 Chatham street; Peter
johnson, No. 1855 Chatham street; Albert Sing. No.
1853 Chatham street; Autherlne Bergen, No. 1855
Chatham street, and Michael Burden, OF No. l91
Chatham street, were held IN default Of $500 each
for violating the Sunday law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

il called discount game Of btliiards, snd thu,
either plaintiff or his friend laid on the billiard
tabls piece OF chalk used In the game and b.
cause OF which the defendant claimed his table
was unnecessarily solled. Words followed ana
the plaintiff and his friend we're ordered out.
After both mad reached the sidewalk they
were followed BY the defendant, who struck
the plaintiff violent blow with his nst on the
right eye, breaking the eyeglasses which be wore
at the time driving pieces or the glass into plain
tfG's eye, producing q lacerated wound OF both
eyeds. cutting across both the tear canals. the
upper eyeiid falling half way over the lower, and
sIcians, who took the stand, corroborated the
PLAINTIFFS testimony in reference to the serious
nature OF his Injuries.
The defendant claimed that after he called plain.
ttns attention to the s0ing OF his table the lat
ter with his friend became indignant ana abusive.
saying they would give 1t to MIN n he were only
down STAIRS; that shortly afterward he went down
stairs to close his place, when he the plaintiff
and his friend near the door, and one OF the two
made pass at him with cane, whereupon plain.
TN struck defendant In selfdefence, not knowing
that the man had eyeglasses on and not striking
at any particnlar part OF the plaintiffs person.
The Court charged the jury that II they believed
the plaintiff was assaulted BY the defendant IN
latter the natural right Of selfdeence and that II
they believed that IN seifdefence the defendant
struck the blow, he was not answerabie for its
consequences; but II they believed the evidence
on the part OF the plaintiff tending to show that
the blow was unprovoked the defendant was
ansWerAble Tor all the consequences OF the assault
that It was entirely q question OF fact for them.
The fury rendered verdict for the plaintiff,
assessing damages at $1,000. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. H. 1875
The following Ia the day calendar Of the Commits
sion OF Appeals for Tuesday January l2:-Nos.
$780, 312 3l3, 314. 31b $40, 3D. 31S, 2s7, $40. Ad.
fourned till January IL, at ten A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
DECISIONS. u. NJ

s-q-. ss By Judge Robinson.
Crosby VS.. Dufy.-Case settled.
by Judge DAILY.
Matter OF Brockmeyer ct al.-Three liens dis
charged.
ssmitn VS.. smlth.-Findings and decree to be
drawn as settled.
Roehmeke vs.. Rosa-Motion for new trill de-
MED. See opinion. t.f4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
HEARTLEss HUSBAND.
Before Judge Murray.

On Saturday afternoon, In Essex Market, o
young girl OF nineteen years OF age came into
court. Judge Murray was sitting ON the bench.
The young girl had fair, blonde hair, and seemed
to be In great distress. When Judge Murray asked
her name she stated that she had married a man
named Bernard veibel, who was aged twenty
years. When the woman was brought up to the
front bar OF the court the spectators seemed
affected Dy her misery. At the moment that she
was making complaint before Judge Murray the
color lett the young woman's face and she fell
to the noor The 0fhcers OF the Court rushed
TO help the young woman, and at the same
young lawyer for the Commissioners OF Charities
and CORRECTION and the lather OF the young man
who had abandoned her appeared.
Mrs. Veibel was taken out OF court desolate and
without hope In the world. The father Of young
Vebe! was IN court. and he stated that he was
street. and that the fixtures had cost him $500,
and that he had other properly worth $500. Juoge
Would IKE to have bel tier security In an outrageous
case IKE this n IN Which bs young a e'id
hour. There was q. number Of sympathizins
discovered that Emma Veibel had been eating the
tops Of matches, with determination TO commit
suicide BY the use Of the pnosphorous which GOV.
Goselssl -. ., sslirum nm, she saa !;
hospital attendants Yesterday. when Bernhard
VeiDel was brought before Judge Murray, he ex-
hibited the most hardened manner, and when he
was told that his vile was dead, he said:-
''Weil, it's no matter. l can't help II. don't
know anything about it,
Judge Murray said to the prisoners .fl
~ have never seen 80 heartless young man as
you are. Al twenty years Of age you seem to think
that you have no responsibilities. Your wife. from
her cruel treatment, seemed determined to COM
NIT suicide She has been eating the matches
which she found in her room. You are her nus
band and you have deserted her, and your charac-
ter Is very bad. am sorry that l cannot punish
you ss would like, and Tor the safety Of society I
think that you should be punished severely. I
have not the power to do so, and regret 1t ex-
ceedingy." ~ tNNN
The father Of the young man veibel keeps
Lager beer saloon e. NC No. 81 Csns street ana s
sonal property, but he refused to pay 81 q week
for the board OF the wife Of his spendthrilt son.
There IL not any law on the statute 10 punish
Bernhard Veibel, and he seemed to think that 1t
was pleasant to laugh at the rebuke OF Judge
Murray. Emma veiDel Will be buried to-day by
subscription.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
SUPERIOR coURT-GENERAL TERM.

By Judges Mcneil. Sedgwick and Speir e
Beardvs Sennort.-Judgment reversed; order
OF reference vacated and q new trial ordered,
with costs to the appellant to abide the event,
Opinion by Judge Mcneil. u
whitney Arms Company vs.. Barlows ct al
Judgment afnrmed. Opinion by Judge Speir.
whitman vs. Nic0ll ct al.-Judgment reversed
with costs and Judgment nnal for defendants, on
the demurrer with costs, but with leave to the
painun 10 amend the complaint on payment OF
costs OF The demurrer and subsequent proceed.
iDgs. opinion by Judge Mcneil. Judge Speir dis
senting.
BY Judges Mcneil, Curtis, Sedgwick, Van Worst
and Speir.
Alexander vs. Bennett.-Order removing action
into the Marine Court an1rmed, with costs. Opin-
ion by Judge Mcneil cOncurred in by Judges Cur
tbs and Van Worst, Judges Sedgwick and Spelr dis
senttng. M LtNli 7tlf ~
BY Judges Mcneil and Curtis. "
Graham W. Hoy, execu rix, &c-Judgment re-
Y, rsed, with costs, with leave to the defendant,
Hoy, TO Withdraw demurrer ana answer, on pay
ment OF Costs Opinion by Judge Mcneil. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

experience, it was Impossible AFTER the pji0to OF
the Two boats discovered each other to cnange
their course In time to prevent the collision.
the ease was then Glven to the Jury, who found
that .the deceased parties came TO their deaths BY
injuries received on the 2Sth day OF December,
1874. oy collision between the ferryboat Alaska
and the transport Golden on the East River, and
we exonerate the pilots OF both vessels from any
blame"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERN.
DECISION, u
BY Chief Justice Mcneil.
Merritt VS. Merritt-Motion denied. See
opinion.