davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Lawrence, street walking. 30 days; &c. ". Hen
messy and Daniel Dougherty, resisting Off ers,
continued; Il. w. Hennessy, malicious de-
structiOn of property, continued; Lizzie Sny-
der harborlng.' lewd women, e0ntinuedi
Sallle Harris, same. continued; John Il. Ack-
lin, abusing family, discussed; VIM: MaeKey,
sent to Refuge; John Ruoff,
peddling without license, dismissed; FRANK.
Elch, Keeping disorderly house, continued:
Chas. Bleichelt and John Metger, receiving
stolen goods, continued; John Waters, resist
Ing officer, SO: Bridget Waters, resisting Off
Ger, dismissed; Pat. " aters, resisting officer,
$1U; John w alters and Bridget Waters, mali
cious destruction OF property, dism issed; Pat.
Waters 8, malicious destruction of property, $40;
Harvey Parker, burglary, continued; John
Webb, housebreakIng, 20 DAYS and $2OJ; Chas.
Green, assault with intent to kill, continued;
Josie Little and Cora Kelly, street waking,
continued; Geo. McheoD, Pat. Murphy and
Pat. Shay, malicious obstruction OF property,
dismissed; ROBERT Chuck, resisting officer. $l0;
Andrew Corley and Frank. Camp, play ing ball,
Dismissed; E w. Hennessy. malicious uestruc-
tion OF property, continued; Thomas Larkins,
Disorderly and Drunkenness-Louis Snyder
Albert Beck and Jacob Schlenker, dismissed;
I'D Devlnney, $40; Robert Chuck and Geo ge,
Foster, sS L. /. b Joh9son N e. ReynS5l1ss
days; Pat. Burke, -; Ihos. Kelly, 81; John
Fairs: Thos stanton, 81; Geo. Elley, So; Pat
Waters $5; Bridget Waters, dismissed: John
l W aters $40; r. Pohinan, s5: Y. Gallagher, -;
Donohue, S2 Catherine Gallagher, ~ days;
J. Faucette and Jonn Crown. s5 each; Daniel
Daugherty and E. w. Hennessy, continued; /;
Mary Mullen and VIM. Goodricn, IS each; Kate
Feren and Mary Cain, SO each; TAos. Quindal
and w. u. Cornell, ~ each: Wm. WAN, dis
missed; VIM. Alborn, 40; A. Dickson, IS:
| Peter Sullivan, continued; Jane Busnong, 80
days.
Petit Larceny-Nick Higbee, Charles Shaw,
| continuel: Jno. Frazer, 3O DAYS; Thos Holmes,
30 500; WIN. Dureer, e., Reynolas, continued:
| George McKeon, Pat. Murphy, Pat. Shay, 80
days and SzUU each; Mary RoDinson, dismissed;
Michael Walsh, 3O-$-OJ Henry Kraft, Michael
Harmagan, Dennis Eyan, Charles shaw. con-
tlnued. . ~ VS.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Silverthorn, Jas.
Smith, Sallie Mayberry, Jos. Gessell, Bridget
Burke and j. =. Bertoli, dismissed; Peter Sui
Ivan, Daniel Dougherty and Frank. Elch,
continued; A. Linger, s.; Richard Kelly, S2O.
Grand Larceny al ,h. Dounu over.
Vagraney-James Koenig, 10; days: Mary
Lloyu, Mary Robinson and John Ohms, ~
days; james johnson, 60 days; Mary smith, 80
days; Minnie McFadden, Sadie scott, Rose
Taylor, Minnie " est, Eva Lorain, LIZZIE Day,
Saline Smith, all contlauei. 3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

common to good extra. 81 90a5 20; good
To cholce, IS 25a5 85: white wheat Western
extra. IS 70a7 IS: extra Ohio. "A eOa7 St.,
Leuis. SO 1Oa9; Minnesota patent SO 20a9 50.
Rye hour unchanged. Corn-meal more act
i've: W estern 81 9ua8 2b. Wheat: Reelected
spring. Csc; ungraded do, 81 Ulal 20; No. 1
spfiag, 81 aeal 90; winter red Can
ada 81 3Sa1 81; No. MilwauKee,
81 r9a1 l9ss; No. do. 81 e9kl II;
No. Chicago spring. 81 17al is; No.
ado, sl07a1 0s; winter red Western, No. and
No. 8, 81 ": white Western, 81 45ai 81. the lat
ter for old. Rye frmer and active: otates s6a
gTc; Western, 66a5sc; Canada in bond, s8e.
Barley quiet Malt quiet and UNCHANGED.
Corn: sound is steady; unsound is dull and de-
clining; Western mixed, damaged aud heated,
38a50c: mixed, no grade. 50a5o1lc; do steamer.
55a561sc;s do graded. 60a591Ec; new Western
mixed, ungraded, 67a59Bc. OaUs steadyI
receipts, 35.OOO bush: mixed Western and State,
shipping, T5c. Hops quiet and un-
changed. Barley quiet and unchanged. Sugar
steady and unchanged. Molasses dull aud
unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged. Coffee:
Rio cargOes, l5aiSc. gold; jobblng, l5ai9c,
gold. Ptroeuin is quiet: crude. Skc; renAed
Hxahc; cases, 1s1sa2lc. Naphtha nominal.
4 o low firm at86aS l1-i6e. Strained resin is
| steady al 81 70al ~. Spirits turpentine heavy
| ~ 50c. Eggs dull and unchanged Pork: new
| mess dull aud lower at SIS y0ai9: July, S16 65a
| Is 50: August, $tsai9 05. Beef duh; long clear
1 middles, W estern, l0Hc; city do lOkl0hc-
Lard: prime steam dull and lower at li.z0c;
closing at l1Kc. July,l .20allkc; August, II. 30
| ali.40: September, 11.40aii.5!hc. Butter
heavy: Western, new, 14a23c. Cheese I'M
changed. Whisky, 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
A FOOLED DETECTIVE.



How Careless Examination Put Him to Much
Trouble and Caused an Excitement at the
White House.
The Baltimore Sun of Wednesday
prints the following:
An amusing Incident, the ground
work Of which was laid in Washington,
eliminated in Baltimore yesterday. A
young South Carolinian, whose father
is now residing near New York City,
recently returned from two
years. tour abroad with his Eng
lish tutor, and leaving box containing
various articles stored at the New York
Gus on-house until tney should go back,
determined to visit Washington City
and at the same time visit their old
friend Col. r.. M. Johnston, of Pen Lucy,
near Baltimore, who had originally gone
abroad win the young gentleman.
In Washington they put up at Will
| ard's, and while there the form OF the
| affidavit required for passing the box
tnrough the New York Custom-house
was discussed, and 1t was determined
| to draw up such a one as it was deemed
/ would meet the requirements OF the law.
| The tutor accordingly drew to him a
sheet Of paper and commenced to wrlIe
4 the affidavit, when it occurred to the
young gentleman that he could not re-
member in detail the various articles
contained in the box with sufficient ac-
curacy to enumerate them.
\ The conclusion was accordingly
reached to defer the matter until they
| got back to New York. Tue affidavit SO
\ begun, and which was lett on the table
Of the MOTEL when they quilted Washing
| ton for Baltimore, was dated "Washing-
ton, May ~, 1876" and read, 81 (name of
atiiant hereby swear that the box con-
taining"-
1 Some wag who afterward picked up
| the paper containing the writing, added
| ''the dynamite fixtures arranged for The
purpose of blowing up the present Adj
4 mInlstration was carefully deposited
u6der the White House ON Sunday night,
\ the 2Sth. IL is 50 arranged that it will
explode on the night OF the 35tn of May,
4 at 1880 O'Clock. Hoping that it will
perform its work successfully, am
yours" Sc.
4 This terrible avowal of a plot to blow
4 up the White House and its inmates,
1 coupled with the bloodthirsty hope tnat
it would succeed, appears to have car.
4 ried with it CONSERVATION to those to
4 whom it was contided. Information was
sent to the Whlte House, and every
\ room, corner, cEevice, and hiding-p place
4 in the cellar was searched, and, nothing .
4 being found, detectives from smith
Il WesVs Washington branch office were
4 put upon the traces OF the young gentle.
4 man and his tutor, who followed them te
Barnum's, where they encountered them
Il yesterday morning. A iudlcrous scene
4 ensued. The detectives we're at first
4 disposed 10 make arrests; a policeman
4 was summoned to arrest the detectives
II MIR. Malcolm Johnston, the son vt Col
H Johnston, and practicing law in this
city, was called in; explanations tol
lowed; the glaring discrepancy between
the handwriting of the tutor and the
4 subsequent additions to it were pointed
4 out, aud the detectives, satisfied tina
they had been made the Victims Of {
hoax, returned ruelully to Washing
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
UNDER TIE APPLE-BLOssOMs.

Under the APPLE bl, ssoms,
One year ago to-day, tEf. +,
promised to love and cherish.
You vowed TO love, and obey,
And we would be true forever
Forever and day.
Under the apple blossoms
stand to-day alone, t-.t
And the soft, pink, fragrant petals
Over your grave are blown
Over the new made mound OF earth
Over the cold, white stone. -
Under the apple-plossoms, Ss-h =
By wandering breezes famed,
Lonely, anu sad, and silent, "
To-day l take my stand;
But yOu-where have you vanished2
In what FAR Summer-landp q
Under the APPLE blossoms
know your fair face lies;
Under the apple blossoms
Are hidden your dear eyes;
But where are you-the spirit "a
To whom my sad heart eries2
Under the apple blossoms III
Come to me once again!
Only the So t. pink petals
iN Fall in q fragrant rain; st
Only the branches signing
Tell me l call in vain. n.
Under the apple blossoms,
Under the heavens blue,
Some DAY of sprlnglike beauty,
l' Dear, | shah come to you,
And on that blessed morning
shall be proven true
MARY A. HoYT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

this county, harvested crop OF barley
on Saturday. Who can beat thisf
A. j. Dinner has made arrangements
with parties in Philadelphia, through
which Hamiltonians wishing to attend
the Centennial can be accommodate
with board and lodging in good part of
the city, at a cost not to exceed 81 DO per
day.
A man named Conrad Huffman, who
lived with his father some two miles
east OF the city, committed suicide Sat
urday afternoon by hanging himself In
his fathers barn. He was thirty years
OF age and unmarried. Dependency,
superindueed from i'll health, Is supposed
to have been the cause which lead to the
act. ,-
There seems to be no doubt but that
the glorious Fourth of July Is to have a
good send of in Hamilton this year. A
meeting was held Saturday night IN the
United German Hall for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements looking to-
ward aproper display OF patriotic feel.
ing on, that occasion. Committees from
the various wards were appointed and
on motion the various townships were
invited to send delegations, and that the
township sending the largest should re-
ceive a handsome flag. A resolution was
adopted to plant centennial or memo
rial tree in the Fourth Ward Park.
CALIFORNIA, o.
Rev. Mr.. Baker preached at the M. E
Church yesterday at P. M.
The river is falling rapidly. The river
will soon be full of low water craft.
The California NJ. e. Sabbath-school
go on a picnic excursion next Saturday.
The frequent visit of Cincinnati base
ballists to our village on Sundays FUR
nish au additional argument for the in-
corporation of our village. This is our
only means of protection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

The elephant in Montgomery Queens
circus, San Francisco, discovered a
pocket i'll the back part of a gIrPs dress,
as sne was leaning against the rope and
looking the other way. He reached in
with his trunk and brought out an apple
which he ate. Another Trial yielded a
package of gum drops, and third some
peanuts. Again he essayed and got hold
of bottle OF ammonia, the contents OF
which went the way of the apple, the
candy and the peanuts. Instantly the
resentful elephant obliterated the girps
hustle, filling the air with bits OF cloth
newspaper and whalebone. They GOV.
cred her with shawl anu took her
home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

A young gentleman in neighboring
village called upon y young lady one
morning, and found her making a dress.
In banterinG. manner, which, however,
had a substrasdm OF serious regard for
ner, he asked if he might spark" that
dress when it was finished. "Oh, yes,
certainly" replied the lady. The even
ing was set, and when tue swain ap.
peared he was confronted with the dress
on back of a chair, and bade to "spark
away all night ii he chose" He pro.
tested that he intended the lady in
thought, If not in word, in his request.
After a little the letter OF the contract
was set aside, and the young man says
hell take care in what terms he shapes
mis- requests hereafter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Minnesota folks have struck it, or
rather 1t has struck them. Tney have
Iound a genuine thun derboit. A COW at
st. Wendell was killed byslightning, and
by an examination the course Of the
electric bolt was traced to the stomach,
where was found a stone-!ike object
about ten by eleven inches. AS no place
Of escape for the fatal stroke was found, /,
it is considered certain that The object
found is a genuine tnundefbolt. This Is
boiling food In earnest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

A correspondent OF tine Salt Lake Her
aid, speaking OF the recent report that
the Great Salt Lake is rising, gives the
result Of his observations of the fluctu-
atoms Of the water. A monument was
put into the lake last September, and
since that time it is found that the water
of the lake has risen fourteen inches.
In one place where the pioneers walked
over dry shod ON reefo rocks twenty
six years ago, the depth OF the water is
from eight TO eleven feet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Police court.

Miscellaneous-Pet Sullivan, resisting off,
Ger, continued; NJ. f. McDevitt and s. II. Whit
sett. gaming devices, continued; VIM. Aiborn.
resisting officer, $50; South Harris, cutting
with intent TO kill, dismissed; II. Branagan,
peddling without lIcense, dismissed; Chas. h.
Jones, lettering, continued; Nettie O'Meara,
harboring lewd women, continued; David
Hunter, thief, continued; Philip auser, selling
abort measure, s5; Lizzie Lydeld ami Meggie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

The Supreme Court OF Tennessee has
set aside conviction for murder OBJ
tained in singular manner. The marks
of q peculiarly formed naked foot were
found near the corpse of tife murdered
man. At the trial pan of mud was
brought into court and the prisoner was
ordered to put his foot. into IL. Very
naturally he declined to do SO and GRIM
mate himself, and the jury, accepting
his refusal as proof of his guilt, con-
vioted him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FINANCIAL.
CINoINNArI. june Is-i:so +. NJ.


Gold in Wall street i12sS. Here buying at
1927 and selling at ll2%.
Eastern Exchange is steady and rates un-
p.eni. Gold checks on New York are worth
1l2X.
rne money. market is steady, with an ample
supply aud fair demand at previous discount
rates.
Sterling Exchange is worth "a 80 sight, and
81 81 sixty days, gold
Southern Railroad 7-S0 Bonds are In moder-
ate demand at iO6 ana interest," and Cincinnati
gold Us are worth l03h and interest
There is light local demand for Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

A valuable Masonic jewel, costing
5000, was presented to Albert Pike, the
Sovereign Commander Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, southern
Jurisdiction, last Wednesday night in
made by Robert Toembs. Of Georgia,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Col. Ben. Wilson, OF West Virginia,
noted for politeness and debate, was in
formed by his physician that his end
was near. "Ot course you know, Doc
tor" said the Invalid, "but may in
quire ON what you predicate your
LheoryW Tne funeral was postponed. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

From JOHN sHILLIT0 & CO., leading Dry
Goods Merchants of Cincinnatil
During the past ten years we have used ovc-
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler Il
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLITO & co.
APRIL l1th, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Gen. Hull, who surrendered the Army
OF the North to the British,at Detroit, in
1912, and was cashiered and sentenced
to death for so doing,is buried in West
Ne " ton, Mass, where an old man, who
tnat Hull was more unfortunate
than blameworthy, has decorated his
grave this year, and declares that he
will do so every year as long as he
lives,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Mr.. Pack, OF Houston, Texas, has the
compass aud chain used by his great
grandfather in the survey OF the land on
which Cincinnati now stands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
[From sTRIBLEY & CO., Shoe Manufacture.
ers of twenty two years experienced

[From sTRIBLEY & CO., Shoe Manufacture.
ers Of twenty two years experienced
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 6, by steam power, Mt speed
of 700 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find 1t superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars:
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leathe.
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know 1t will close leather seams with
Marshalps Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine. 4
1t runs faster and makes a more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine wa
have ever used. |
We believe twill prove very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average Of frst-
class machine. STRIBLEY co. /
We use and cheerfuliy recommend tho
Wheeler & Wilson No. Sewing Machine AZ
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fint
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition of lS75 wa
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPPENDoRF q HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
BABBITTs SOAP.
SEWING MACHINES.
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the followiuT
testimonials from we'll known firms:
From A. ]. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manr-
facturerl
We use the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts, Collars aud
CUFFS, as no other machine will do our work SO
well. A. ]. CLARK.
y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

HOGS-Firm and fair demand. Fair to good
grades are worth $6a6 80 for light, and s6 S5a
~ for heavy, per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Market slow and rather weak.
We quote common 81 5Oa3 25, medium S3 50a4 50,
and good 81 7oa5 U0 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Firm and demand fair at sSa3 25 for
common to lair, and S4s4 5U for good, per
Contal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI. June 12-2 z. NJ.
The following are the receipts aud shipments
of live stock for the past As hours
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-01
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
pMOVIsIONs AND GnOUEn,rs

CANDLEs-Are In moderate supply and
demand they are quoted at l7l49l7I5c.
RlCE-Ihe stock is ample for the demand
prime, 7A@7h; choice, SJSJ4o.
SALI--ln good supply coarse, S2@2 80
hne, SO so.
SOAP Chicago, G14a7c; Proctor 4 Gamble
SgShc.
quest, We quote at G@6l9c,
COAL Oll-ln good supply aud demand
Wequote; bbls. ?292tc; cases 81 B5@9 30, nc.
cording TO quantity.
and demand at ll@llRc.
BACON-stocks ample and demand good
market very firm, ID, =. Z. sides li@l4hc
bacon G. sides, l5@l5Ac breakfast, ljc
shoulders, none in market.
HAMS-S. G., canvassed, l6c; uncanv assed
RRoUT-Demand light, with fair stock.
We quote half bbls. at s.; whole, 50.
COFFEE-Alarlet firm; supply full.
Wequote; Good, 22l9, 2Sc; prime, 2s92sI4 &C;
choice, 2319@Ic, currency,
GAR-Loulsiana-inir to prime, 999l4c;
lie; white clarified, ll2@l2c. Refined in
fair supply and light demand. We quote
standard A.. ll%@l234c; crushed, l21a@l214ci
MoLASSESSLouisiana IN fair supply;
very little common on hand, We quote
prime, 5O@52c; choice, GS@7Oc, in barrels; &c
per gallon additional in p barrels.
LAhD-ln lalr supply. WequOle cnolce
kettle rendered, tcs, lj9l5Ac; h-bbls, l6ll
@l5hc; refined. ii@il14c; lOlb cans, l5Izc ION
cans i5j4c 8 and ION cans, l6@l6l4c.
CORN MEAL Market easy at Va per cwt.
FLOUR-Scarce. Prices advanced l0c per
cwt all round. We quote: Ocean Pear, Xxxx
bbl., 81 IS, sack, So 80; Cream City, xxx, Dbl,
50 50, sacks, So % Harvest Queen, xN, Dbl,
50 80, snois, 50 0ji SNOW Flake, xxx,
Dbl, ~ 35, sacks, So 80 Gold Dust, NxE, Dbl,
50 IS, sacks So 25; Dunkoy, Xxx, Dbl. 50 30,
sack, 50 6; Swans Down, xxXx, bbl., 81 30,
sacks, 81 so; Lily White, xxx, bbl., 50 s.,
sacks, So 20 Miller's Xxx, bbl., ~ 10, sacks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-01

Harper's Bazaar Frequently, in
place Of the corsage entirely decolletee,
the half-high corsage is worn. This
corsage opens square i'll front, with a
half-high back, and is always associ'
ated with half-long sleeves, that is to
say, not coming below the elbow. This
is a fashion in favor with the Eau
bourg st. Germain, even for balls.
There are, in fact, austere people in
that circle who do not permit corsages
az decolletee as those which have been
seen for several years. This fashion
of half-high oorsages is more generally
adopted for dinner toilettes for spring.
Frequently, associated with this, Is
the long skirt slashed in the back on
the under edge so as to show an under
skirt OF muslin covered with small
nounces, which are edged with narrow
Valenciennes lace. The halflong
sleeves are often trimmed with wide
guipure lace turned back, in the man
ner of Annie of Austria cuffs. In this
case the neck is always trimmed with
similar guipure lace set on flat. In
guise of a necklace young girls ana
very young women often wear u black
velvet ribbon, suspending, instead OF a
medallion or cross, flower, such as
fuchsia or bind-weed, or any other
flower in the shape ola bell. More
over, flowers are placed everywhere
and worn at all hours, on the slippers
as we'll as on the cravat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-01

New York Times: A decision OF
the Supreme Court, general term, in
the case of Durant against A6endroth,
is of interest to merchants as showing
with what strictness the line limiting
liability of special partners is drawn:
The action was brought to recover OF
three defendants, as copartners unuer
the name of Griffith Il Wundram, the
amount of two promlssory notes con-
,eded to have been made by that firm.
Abendroth alone defended, claiming
that the partnership was limited, anu
that he, as special partner, was eA'
empt from liability except to the eX,
tent of his contribution to the capltal
maid in when the partnership wac
formed. 1t appeared that the requisite
certificate and affidavit were filed with
the county clerk, certifying TO Tue
formation of the partnership anu aver,
ring that the $4,000 to be contributes
by the special partner Aoehuro.n;
had been actual AMI III gooi
faith paid in cash. Aoeh,
droth, when put on The stand
as a witness, testified that the papers.
were signed on December %, 1917, ana
his contribution to the capital OF the
firm was made on that day, by nis
check, dated December 81, 1871, whlcn
was paid as soon as it went to 6anK,oi
January 2, 1871. The General Term
in commenting on these facts, say
Judge Sanford writing the opinion)
iiThe certificate and affidavit whicl
we're made and filed were regular IN
form. and ostensibly complied with
the requirements of the statute.
Rnt they were not true. They con
tanned false statements. The special
canital stated therein to have beer
naid in cash had not been so paid. 4
pheck dated week or more ahead II
not cash. and the signing and deliver
inc of such check is not an actua
nayment in cash. =. Inc re
spnit is inevitable. No limited partner
Shin can be deemed to have been iorm
ed. No exemption was secured, A. !,
interested in the partnership Ien anan
liable for all the engagements ., ant =
as general partners" Judgement Il
given for the plaintiff.