davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE sPRAGUE, HoYT & co. FAILURE.

RKFEREE's REPORT ON THE CLAIMS AGAINST THE
rIRM-LIsT OF THE AMOUNTS ALLOWED AND
THE PARTIES TO WHOM ALLOWED.
Mr. William r. Dixon, who was appointed by tho Su-
prcmc Court referee the suit Of the Berkshire
woollen Company against Augustus Juisrd, receiver
OF sprague, hoyt Co., tho quondam great Rhode
Island mill operators yesterday fled his report in the
County CLERKS Office Too referee reports that the ag
grcgatc Of claims against the bankrupt firm amounts TO
S. 000 that but 345 Ago 40 OF these claims have
boon allowed that no has in his hands 81, $40 oOo
rcservng sufficient to make dividend upon
CLAIMS not yet proved and allowed, and sufficient
cover all estimated special demands. He can, out OF
this balance pay TO those creditors whose claims have
been proved and allowed dividend Of ten per
the amount OF their respective claims
Tho following is a list of the claims allowed. which
will give idea OF the extensive operations OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
--------------------------
COUNTERFEIT CHAMPAGNE.
Nsw YoRK, Juno s, 1874

NEW YORK, Juno 3 1870
To THE EprroR or THE HERALD
Tho report in yesterdays issue Of your paper, al
though the main a correct account Of the proceed
ings, does great injustice and may prejudice me
before tho public /. therefore, ask room to simply
state the facts. Mr. Philip Hone, from whom had
been purchasing Philadelphia aIcs and porter told
December last that lie had purchased lot Of cham
payne auction at a low hgurc tno uncommon occur
rcncc), and wished mo 20 take told him that
he might send me Of quarts and ono OF pin,s
He sent them me, aud sold tncm. had idea or
suspicion any for any suspicion that u was
not tho genuine a. IL. Mumm A Co. Is champagne. Sub
scaucnty Mr. Frederick dc Barry agent Tor that vino
In this city, called upon mo personally and exhibited to
me bottle, on which he said there was label that
very clever imitation Of tho label on the Mumm 4.
Co y champagne. Thereafter. with the intention of
making an examination Of the VINO. ordered from
Mr. Hone another case, which no sent 10 tho
store When that camc was absent, and, as am IN
formed, Mr.. Homes had scarcely left the door
before young man came, who stated that Mr.. Hons
short OF "pinisu and wanted tho returned
and the clerk. without knowledge OF any OF tho cir
cumstanccs, returned the case And this Is all that
have ever had - do with tho alleged counterfeit cham
payne. II is enough for me 10 say that have never
sold any article with counterfeit label Of this my
customers are the best judges Respectfully yours,
JAMES T. JACKSON. No. $40, &c., Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
vELTMANN's ALLEGED FORGERY.

william =. vcltmann. the bookkccpcr OF Mcssrs.
Bryce smith, liquor merchants, No. 80 Front street,
VINO charged with forgery was arraencd before JUS
iicc Murray, the Tumbs yesterday morning, by ON
Ger FINN, OF the Broadway squad. Mr.. Allen J. Apgar,
cashier OF the Merchants Exchange National Bank.
testified that on Wednesday vctmnnn called at the
bank and presented the following checks for deposit
the credit OF Bryce smith:-On, OF Jones Smith
for 49, $50 rs; James r. Bennett for 81 $50 50; OF
Williams scuton, for s. 295 A. and one OF ovngton
Bros, Tor S. z95 80, making In all $ly, 59l S. Tho
cnccxs which purporcd ~ have been Endorsed by
Bryce X smith. deposited to the Of their
account Two hours after veltmann returned with a
check purporting 70 have been drawn by Bryce 4
smith Ia favor Of W. II. Lcth Tor si2 100 Is and
asked TO have IL certified Not suspcctng tho check
be forged, Mr.. Apear certified H. shorty after
discovered that oil the checks were iorgcncs Mr.
Apgar and Mr. Bryce made formal aIiidavits charging
the above facts against yetmann. who was held in
$40, 900 bail Counsel for the prisoner demanded an
examination in The case, which was set down Tor next
Wednesday afternoon. Veltmann, who formerly a
clerk In the Fourth National Bank. IN hts formal
animation said that he foryfour years old. born
In PoughkccpsIe, resided 81 No ~ sterling place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

ROBBED BY EMPLOYEES.

Goodwin 4 Co.. the tobacco manufacturers Of Nos.
2o7 and 200 Water street, who employ from 900 TO
1900 hands, have. during tho past seven months,
missed large quantities Of their stock. Tho
placed In tho hands Of Detective Jackson, OF tho
Fourth precinct, who yesterday arrested Charles
Baker, one of tho workmcn, and found ten pounds OF
tobacco on his person. On searching Bakers rooms at
No Al Hester strcct the detective found large trunk
completely filled with the choicest tobacco. Baker was
hvd trial nc the Tombs yesterday afternoon. Other
arrests expected IN the case.
Special Detective Britton, of the Post Once Depart
mcnt. yesterday morning arrested Joseph Deboe, a
boy seventeen years old, Tor robbng his emf crs
Hosoru Co., of No. SO Cedar .ct Of $500 worth Of
ockctbooks gold pens and o.her fancy articles Tho
prisoner. being arraigncd before Justice Murray at
the Tombs yesterday confessed his guilt and said he
had sold the stolen property In stores, and 10
bartender named Toolcy and doorkecpcr at tho
Thrty-fourth street Theatre, named Melville Tor al
most nothing lie held Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
PROBABLE FURTHER EXTENSION OF THE
COURT.

COURT.
WASHINGTON. Juno s, 1876
The Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama Claims met
yesterday pursuant to adjournment and at once took
up caseslcmbraced in the new calendar. Tho presid
ing Judge announced, in connection with the
before the Court that 'the Court proposes call up
each day twenty cases, and If business enough for
the day found in the call the will be presented
and disposed Of Ifnot sufficient business for the day
should result from the call any other will be taken
out OF It's order II the counsel should be ready and
agreed"
The Court then proceeded In tho call of twenty cases.
but not ono within the call ready by agree
mcnt was decided to hear Friday next the rcargn
ment in the OF tho Brunswick destroyed by the
Shenandoah, Juno IS 1865
No other business being ready, tho Court adjourned
The time limited by Congress for fling claims expired
on Tuesday The whole number OF claims liIcd reaches
666 which will render impossible tho completion OF the
Court bclore the 22d OF july the time 70 which the
Court was extended and there is little doubt but that
The Court pending the admission OF cases will be
further extended This will be advantageous to all tho
cases. II will allow further time for the war premium
and insurance CLAIMS to gain admission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.
ALLEGED FORGERY.


Michael Ternen OF No 10 Mulberry street. was com.
mssed charge OF forgery to stand his trial tho
General Sessions. His brother John is also implicated
but he has not yet been arrested John Fcrnen was,
up to last Saturday. the OF Mrs Julia Beach,
Of No 800 Fifth avenue On the Goth ult Michael Il is
alleged presented himself at the confectionery store
Albert Salter, No 452 Third avenue, and obtained
dollars worth OF cake Mrs Beach, in payment
which he gave a check Tor $3l on the Fifth Avenue
Bank. The check had Endorsed upon II the name OF
Mrs. Beach John received the $50 in change and the
cake IL subsequently discovered that the check
forgery The prisoner, who Is . boy OF about
litcen years Of age, denied his guilt
POLITICAL QUARREL.
Thomas J. Crombie, a contractor, Of No. 500 East
Eightyseventh street. applied on Wednesday afternoon
to Judge Kasmire for a tho arrest OF
Senator Hugh H. Moore, who he charged had assaulted
him without provocation. Tuesday last the stars
OF the Harlem Court House Tho Court refused 10
issue warrant, but ordered olcer Hitchcock notify
Mr. Moore to court yesterday morning ninc
O'Clock The ex-senator was not at homo on wednes-
day night when the officer called, but yesterday
ing at early hour he was, and sent word from his bod
Having Jailed TO keep his xord order issued
0hccr Hitchcock by the Court for his immediate
Judge had lett the bench, and no again
lett. He returned In tho afternoon, accompanied
by Jerome Buck as counsel The complainant not be.
weeks and tho senator was discharged on tue rcspon
sibty OF his counsel
Those who should know state that the cause of tho
trouble between Mr. Moore and Mr. Crompic Is the
fact that the latter has superseded Mr.. Moore IN the
leadership OF the Tamnany Committee Of the Twenty
first Assembly district. Mr.. Moore sent his resignation
rs chairman OF this committee and member OF the
Committee on Organization 70 John Kelly some wceKs
ago, and II was accepted. 10 his great astonshmcnL
He thinks Crombie was the chief OF his
throw
QUEER CASE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
scim Marks Of No. 25o West Thirty ninth street,
real agent has son twenty years Of age
OF whose morality he has evidently bat poor opinion
This son is intimate friend Of W. Phillips publisher
OF directory and he has often taken Mrs. Philips TO
places OF amusement aud has rowed with her the
Central PARK lakes To this Phillips made objection,
but elder Marks d. and Ia interview between
the Two he endcavored to impress upon the
mind OF Philips the danger there allowing the
latters wife 20 often with his son alone Mr.
Phillips SAID he recognized danger or improperly in
The matter and he was called old TOOL by Marks
Phillips rctaatcd by calling Marks rogue and Marks
struck hun The Court postponed unal judgment In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
One of Colonel Thomas A. SCOTS
Railway Ventures.
SEEKING PAYMENT FOR RAILROAD IRON.
Another Influx Of Notions in the Walker
Divorce Suit
More Than a Fleabite for the
RechabiteS.

Some I'VE years ago Colonel Thomas A. Scot,
Thomas l. Jewett, John Dun, Andrew Carrigic, Oakcs
Ames, Gordon Dexter and others formed themselves
Into an association known the Davenport Railway
Construction Company, for the purpose Of building
road between Davenport Iowa. and ST. Paul, Mimi
As such company they purchased from Drexel Morgan
4 Co., Perkins, Livingston Post, Jessup Co., and
other importers OF railroad In this city, $780, 900
worth the promissory notes Of the company, Sc
cured by its bonds for $24l 000 When the notes be-
came due they not paid Then the creditors
found that the notes were secured by bond on the
property OF the railroad company, which was not in
existence when the mortgage was executed, and that
bonds for $4,000, 900 had been ISSUED In Europe.
A suit brought by Jessup Co. and the other
parties named TO compel tho payment OF tho notes
and the came 10 trial yesterday before Judge
Sanford, OF the Superior Court On investigation
plaintiffs found, they hold, that there sub
stantal failure OF the defendants 10 comply Mith the
statute OF Iowa. regulating the formation OF
with only corporate liability Tor debts, and they hold
that the defendants jointly and sevcraly liable.
The defendants hold that failure to file certificate OF
incorporation with the Secretary OF State does not
make them, like the members OF the various
press companies. liable individually. Although this
question is the only a. the trial Is OF the
important railroad suits that has been before the
sourts for time, and the likelihood is that 1t will
OCCUPY several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
GENERAL SESSIONS 1.
Before Judge Glldcfsleeve.
AN OLD PRETENDKR.

AN OLD PRETENDER.
On tho 2sth of April last man, about sixty years
OF age, representing himself TO be William Hammond
retired sea captain called at tho furniture establish
mcnt OF Baxter l. Co., In Canal street. He said he
had just concluded the purchase OF house Fifth
avenue and desired to handsomely furnis he'd
Two parlor SUITS valued at SITS TO the
dress mentioned. Meanwhile the Captain proceeded
TO Mrs. Dumsday's piano warerooms East Ninth
and selected piano. for which he pay by
the month. When application for payment was made
At the house Fifth avenue il was found that the
skipper HAD disappeared and that all the furniture had
been sold at auction He was recently arrested and
tried yesterday the charge OF obtaining tho piano
false pretences and the jury having found him
guilty he sentenced to five years imprisonment
the state Prison. he pleaded guilty to the other
charge made against him, and sentenced TO eighteen
months additional in the State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
The BOY HOMICIDE.

Coroner woltman held inquest yesterday morning,
at the Fifth precinct station house. in the I Fredcr
rex LAWYER the boy OF fourteen years of age, who
stabbed and instantly killed by Andrew Moore Of about
the age last FRIDAY afternoon Several witnesses
were examined Patrick Kerwin testified that LAWYER
struck the prisoner the head with piece OF tar
rooing paper, and that thu latter saidl don't
you that again. Tho deceased walked
Moore in tho attitude OF striking. when the latter
pulled out u knife with which nc stabbed Lawyer.
The jury brought in n verdict that Lawyers death
was the result OF a stab wound inflicted by Andrew
Moore The prisoner, by advice Of counsel reserved
his Abatement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAABKRs-Hcld by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos TO- -, ILL., liz. 113 1l6, u.s. $50. 1877 1872
1884, III l02, 1873 l9l, 19 200 2S6 237 242 243, 252
1885, 29l, sos, 3o6 3l6, ST. $40, 500, 80, 1913
SrrRxxE CouRT-SrEciAL TERx-Hcld by Judge
iarrcmore.-Law and fact-Nok 500 81, 200 1851,
279 l73. la 517, SIS, 5S7. 81, "a, sos
SUPREME CoURT-CRcUIT-Part Held by Judge
Barrelt-Short causcs-Nos. 1888, l349 1861 y, $685.
2961 277 1887 $780, 2S35 $780, SOLO. 2947 2679 1904
1892, 1897, 2so3 1905 2s07, 1925, 294l. 2sl5 alla
PART 2--Held by Judge Van vorsI.-Short causcs-Nos
253s, 5000. 272s, i504h s252 2sls 1882, 2742 1882
294 1854 1882, 1880 20o0 2906 1925 1885, $780, 3ll0
309d 1884 3l42 3.0s 3l5S $780, 25ss 1904 5000 2712
1882. 3l3S, BITS, 1852 322s. Part 3-Hed by Judge
Larremorc. Short csuses-Nos. 30l5, 15131s $500,
2775 2697 2S43 1880 27s7, 2273 2s07 1923 3ll9 3ll
3l03, 3l99. 1867 2S73 1905 u, 305l 3225 1929 3227
3l4!, 1929, 31Ol, 26ll.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SrEciAL TERM-Held by Judge
Sedgwck -Dcmurrcrs Nos. and 2 Issues OF fact
Nos II, 0. 46, "a, A.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TsiAL TSRA--Part Held by
Judge Ssnford-Nos 2037 1l13, 1914 1875. 1872 11l2
1852 1885, 1885, 1877 1912. 1854 1l42 ISL, 2Ql5 Par
2-Held bv Judge Spcir.-Nos 1876 1889, 1855, 1000
zoos, Cos, 11l0 $685. 45l 1916, 1885, 1866 1885, 1852
1853.
COMMON PLHAs-Eoulrr TERx-Hcd by Judge van
Hocsen-Nos :, 2S, 80. %. 40 10, L 8. s. 3D. "a.
COMMON PLEAs-1RiAL TERx-Part Hello by Judge
Roblnson-Nos FOG. 2sl, 1913 2l54, 1898, 1854 1881
46l " 1871 6a6 1897 1l34 l104 2OS3 2ll2 1926 2a34
1940, o376s, 2O27, 2250, 1912 Part 3-Hed by Judge
J. +. Daly-Nos zoos, 1894, 2514 2o44, 1856, 1851,
25o4, 2523.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TRRx-Part Held by Judge
Akcr Nos. 4l9l, 1905 1921. $685. 1892, 7731 1872
zoos, 1863 77l9, 1926, 446 1925, 4l6S. 1878 Part p
1885, 7743 1882 1885, 1892. 4lle 424S $685. 424o oa4
6410
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. z, juno 8, 1915.
No 1856 Sage w woodin.-Argument resumed and
concluded.
No 106 Edmund II. Watkins, appellant, Timothy
D. Wilcox and others. respondents Argued by D. D..
Halliday, for appellant Marcus Lyon Tor respondents
No. 800 Daniel s. Rood and ano her. respondent s,
Nicholas H. Decker, appellant-Argued by s.
Hand, for appellant; d. s. Morcll for respondent
No. 81 Daniel Day, respondent, vs. the Mayor, &c.
Of New York, appellant Argued by D. J. Dean, for
appellant, and by William l. Fndlcy for respondent
CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY.
Nos 81, a, 81, 50, 81, 2l9, 1872 and 226
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.

Robert Dillon found dead in bed at his boarding
house, No 40 Wyckon street, South Brooklyn. ycser
day morning Yesterday morning the andiady heard
him breathing heavily, and on going TO his bedside
found that he was dying She sent for Dr. Bell OF
Warren street. but Mr. Dillon dead before the ply
stefan arrived The doctor found by the bedside wal
containing what Is supposed to be extract Of conium,
or hcmlock. The druggist states that no such drug
was sold at his store DR.. Shepard VIII make post.
norton examination Of the body and the inquest VIII
be held to-day By Coroner Simms. Deceased was wd-
over OF English birth, iorty-iour years Of ago, aud
leaves four children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
SUICIDES.

Augusta Drummer, aged thrty-two, Of Ma. 400 West
Filth street, committed suicide early yesterday
ing hanging herself to bcdpost while temporary in
sane.
An unknown man jumped from the fcrryboat Non.
tana Just the boat left Williamsburg the half
past ono O'Clock trip to James slip yesterday after
noon. His body was recovered He left coat aud
dark hat board Tho boat, which were taken " the
Fourth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART II.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
william Pitt and Thomas LIE Strange were arraigned
at tho bar charged with having, the night OF the
24th Of April last assaulted and attempted 70 rob
Frederick Luthy at 124th street, Harlem 1t appeared
that Mr. Luthy was on his way home. at the place
mentioned was attacked by gang and Knocked down,
when one OF the assailants endeavored 10 take his
diamond studs from tho bosom Of his shirt. He strug
glcd desperately aud several blows and kicks
Al length policcmans rap was heard, and the men
jumping into wagon fled, one OF them firing twice at
the complainant, who in turn fired at them The
prisoners arrested few days aterward and den-
titled by Mr. Luthy AZ the police station. Assistant
District Attorney Bell appeared for tho and
Mr. Mitchell for the prisoners Several witnesses wero
examined the part oil the defence to provo an abb.
Tho Is not concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

There was q formal settlement yesterday OF tho
order recently granted by Judge Donohuc allowing tho
Blocker Street Railroad to be leased to tho twenty
third Street Railroad Company.
Judge Donohuc OF the Supreme Court has appointed
exJudgc Freedman receiver Of the property Of the In
dustrial Exhibition Company, at the instance Of Pei-
lorium and Raynor, judgment debtors
Before Judge Robinson, Of the Court OF Common
Pleas Henry D. Feltcr obtained yesterday verdict Of
ST. 7o1 o. against Mary Eliza Cooper, ADMINISTRATIVE,
on account Of a lease 10 her husband. The defence
was that he was insane when he executed the lease,
but the jury did not think this allegation proven.
In the United States District Court yesterday ten Of
the suits against Merrck Price resulted Judge Batc
lord ordering vcrdcts for the United States, tho
amount aSsrssang - ne case n wn'cn sns
against the government subject TO the opinion Of the
Court
The suit brought by Charles f. Strong, receiver OF
the Atlantic National Bank, against Charles Trainor
10 recover $50 000 amount OF bond which he gave for
the faithful performances Of the duties OF cashier by his
son. Mark L. Trainor, was yesterday concluded Judge
lawrence holding Supreme Court Circuit, before
whom the tried directed verdict for 1913 500
teresI
Special Agent sharratt OF the Post ONCE, received
yesterday copy Of circular ISSUED from 'ne neat
for those whose cupdy for gain disregards the crm
naty OF the act by which they acquire inc same
Bills the OF $500 offered tor 500 genuine
money ard purchasers or the queer' are cautioned
against sending their money through the mails. The
circular bears date aud signature, but accom-
panying was card Of X. G. Huboc, No. lls Nassau
street
largo number OF Witnesses examined yester-
day by Judge Van Hossen IN Special Term Of tho
Court Of Common Pleas, In connection with the trial Of
the suit brought by the Ninth Avenue Railroad Com
pauy against tho Greenwich Street Elevated Railroad.
Among the witnesses examined Jacob sharp, Super
ntcndcnt OF The Twenty third Street Railroad; George
Perry, Veterinary Surgeon. and Charles johnson. OF tho
Broadway and Twenty third street Stage hne besides
drivers ON the piaintns road Their testimony
vas In corroboration of the allegations In the com
plant.
Henry Rail, while riding some two years ago on lhc
front platform OF an Eighth avenue car. HIT on the
leg by rock from blast on the Boulevard As
The car was halted before reaching the fiagman tho
CITY was considered the responsible party SUIT was
accordingly brought against the city Tor damages The
was trc yesterday, before Judge Barrett holding
supreme Couri, Circuit The evidence showed that Tho
pIainlin laid up nine weeks OF INJURIES
and a verdict for 1000 damages was gwen in his
favor.
In the matter OF opening Of the will OF Ellen Bow
den, deceased, . motion was made yesterday before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
BASE INGRATITUDE.

A year ago Mrs Catherine Bowers widow lady
residing at No $50 East Eleventh street. found John
krauss, aged thirteen, running AROUND the street
parcntless, ragged and hungry. She took him under
her protection led clothed him and kept him In her
run small crrands. On May ~ be disappeared,
also did gold watch and chain, value Sl60 which
had belonged to the late Dir. Bowers. officer Erken OF
the Thirteenth precinct, who arrested the lad Oh
Wednesday night informed Judge Bxby. ut the Essex
Market Court yesterday that he had received informa
ton that the prisoner had sold the watch and chain Tor
81. Master krauss held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE WALKER DIVORCE SUIT.

This cause has bcen since Monday on the day
calendar, before Judge Van Brunt in the Court Of
Common Pleas Judge Van Brunt rendered an opin-
ion striking tho case from tho calendar yesterday
which deers the trial for the present The wife in this
case shows light Her counsel, Mr.. John b. Perry,
moved Monday to strike the from the calendar
the ground that no reply had ever been served by
the husband deny ing his alleged adulteries, and there
fore, that there no issue to try. Yesterday Mr.
Perry noticed a motion for next week. before Judge
Van Hoesen, that the husband be compelled TO answer
In the SUIT and that two sets OF Issues be framed
other set beng Issues OF fact and law ExRecordcr
smith now appears as counsel Tor the husband, with
Mr. George W. McAdam. and he mas been moving every
day before Judge Van Hoesen to recover his lost
ground. DR.. Walker has refused Tor three
months to answer in the cross suit brought
must be tried together, that the reason a cross
adultery suit Is brought is because In this State
the wife cannot obtain divorce unless she is PLAN
tin that where she defendant all the chances
here her suit sets up the California statutes
and contract that If she succeeds the action she
Wins $780, 000 aud overin seven per cent income pay
Ing property. and not so much alimony per w0ek or
year at ALL and that the Doctor don't want to be under
tho risk OF having TO divide bis property with mis- wife
In the he fails tho action and hence his strug
gle 10 try his and not try hers at all.
The orders to show cause go over to-day, and per-
haps every day next week. before Judge Van H0esen,
at Chambers.
Ii is to be kept in mind in this litigation that the
husband started It, The wife Is on the defence and
her counsel says there doubt that both will
be tried before the same judge and jury and at the
time the verdict to be given In the action brought
by the party whom the jury decides the innocent
party MI Perry has won every motion on this subject
10