davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
NEw-YORK INFANT ASYLUM.

THE ANNUAL BAIL-fXPECTNION or BRILLIANT
SOCIAL FTsnvAL-wORK OF THE ASYLUM.
A leading theme in fashionable circles at
present is the Nev-Yor Infant Asylum Ball. which is to
take place on Jan. II at the Academy Of Music. The
lady managers Of tho Asylum having the affair in hand
announce that tue tickets are selling rapidly. Only a
few boxes are now left and those who desire them must
amply early. Gov Tlden will be present President,
and has promised to open the bail. Bernstein and
Grua have been engaged for the music and Delmcnico
will prepare Of his finest suppeIs. Theodore Moss Is
responsible ,r the general ARRANGEMENTS, and the floor
committee composed OF youug gentlemen prominent IN
social circles Nothing has been or VIII oc omitted that
can contribute 10 render the ball affair long TO be re-
mon.bered fol social brlancy.
glimpse of The work Of Tie Asylum during the last
year may be gycn the report for 1879 furnishes
few fresh memoranda. The institution has under
st. care no less than 500 women, and as many 1T
childIcu. new wing has been added 10 the sixty
tyhir-st hudini, during the year, hut heavy j. the
tax the resources OF the Asylum That II Is now ilcl
with inmates, and there are not 90 many ayaiahe
vacancies IN either the Sixtyhrst or the Clinton
pace House OF Reception ~ are ic4uIOn 10 meet inc
Increasing UfuN OF applicants. The country house at
Flushing L. l.. which formerly the Patriot Orphans
House, to keep The two New VOTE establishments
from overlooking aud viii he enlarged during tie year
But Ie accommodations OF the As{ lum arc scarcely
olua "a tie demand and viii have 10 e increased With
n lew months This win he done probably by opening
new 81 reception in another quarter or tho CITY
Although every precautiOn IS taken IN tne matter O
adoption, and no inmate can lc removed IRON ltc lha
tuition without STREET Cu9rdut cS there often more
10 TIE eageucfs with which the latter sought by
spectacle families but partly 70 me Applications OF
mtted % leave the place unll employment has been
found for her and opportunity can bc offered hci 70
Start once more in lie, removed from temptation ana
from the conditions under which vagraney ana 4snpei-
lem produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

Scott, sprcost printer for an attachment aganstcer
tain property OF Mark NJ. Pomeroy The plaintiffs claim
was that the defendant owed him 1853 for printing
POmeTos Den oerd-the publication OF which Las peei
Chcngo-and though agent agreed 70 tufn
folding press and Other articles 20 paintln tne
press articles about 10 be removed 10 Chicago
this afternoon. The application was denied
Judge WestbroOk will not open his branch
of the Supreme Court until noon on Monday.
In the suit of Ellen &. Gillette against Anna
NJ. jackson ard her husband the facts of winch
ported yesterdays TRIBUNE the jury yesterday, IN tho
Superior Court Trial Term, before Judge sper awarded
Mrs. Gillette her full claim Of $1,000 damages.
In the ease of the Hanover National Bank
against Clark r. Griggs and Benjamin l. Smith, action
WAS brought Ia the United Stats Circuit Court IL re-
30 900 on promisSOry note. motion was made
10 remove case the Supreme Court OF the STATE
and Judge johnson yesterday granted this.
A motion was made recently before Judge
Barrett in Supreme Court Chambers, for a resale OF
Thon c. Fiedss property at Onehundred-andfort,eh
ST., west Of Eevenhaye. The property was mortgaged
TO Anna w. Glover for $4,000, ana Coudort Bros are
her trustees she transferred the morgag 10 the Ma
tual Life Insurance Company transfer being really
mortgage OF the mortgage for $4,000. The company
fOreciOsel, and tie property was sold Tor T2O,OO and
bought In by tho company but the taxes on the prop
erty were in arrears for some years, there was hardly
to pay the company It's S15 900 and interest anil
nothing teft 10 Mrs. Glover Judge Barrett granted
her application FOR resale condition that she give
cy the property shond be SOLD for not lcss than
Mcclure appeared for ploEtns; Mr Coadert COR hre.
Glover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex MarketHPOce Court yesterday.
aud Knipper he'd Ia 81 900 bah
each for ad1s and ro1Jug Lncy King u No 5l East
FOurthG,.
At Che Washington Place Police Court yesterday,
John Damn - sent To the Juvenile AS nm for being
grossly drank IA tile Edward iiom led for
oDapng ST. IRON Adopn stukei VI No l2S
Clinton place by means OF a forged order.
At the TOlIbs Police Court yesterday William
Wyie proprietor Of policy office q No l6t West Br't@ay
committed la $3.50 bl, All - coOred and white psoDL
found she promises mol Mary SOmers OK No %
Chorryst william Meyer ~ No 227 GIandst vera held
In 500 bail ach for selling liquor without a License
In the ease of Aida Wood, where the reatOr asked
80 be discharged from bail bocass she not permitted To
complainant Judge B1Trct. a.
ClutrtueTs, hods hlat tat refusal be goo ground
prevent residing o gna TOOK place bore tc commit
ting hor trial. bat Is ground TO release her
from bail 10 answer for una.
Ia the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, Jud 20
S1thr the onicr OF Commitment IN tho
Of Henry cole. cote h been in jail long the on
carT Of passing $4,000 IL forged Allentown, Penn, sooo
bonds William Mulr OF this ls release Sought
on N, giond a. lis bail hal beol discharged, and that be
himself lad also boen oace discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
TIE FOUNDER OF THE VICTORIA COLONY.

GEORGE Grant of London, England, the foun-
der Of the Victoria Colony IN Kansas, viii sail for
Europe thls afternoon by che steamer Ccdc. Mr. Grant
returns En- land FOR short stay, intending 70 pur
chase there additional stock Of the best blood Tor impor
taon to this country in the Spring Thus far ne has
with marked in crossing tho native stock
with the fine imported is l0cks OF sheep have
increased to over 10000, and the improved breeds are
much superior to the native stock. His cattle. which are
herded on the Smoky 1871 River are also excellent.
Tie exceptional advantages Of the colony are attract
ing settlers lOm all parts Of the country, la tnc main
families able 60 invest from $4,000 10 10000 In i'm
proving the Land and raising stock Mr. Grant stated 10
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE yesterday that young man
with a,captsl OF $1,000 would be sure To realize
hanaone fortune in few years oct Of The proceeds Of
stock raising alone to say nothing Of the increased value
" The land and appurIennuces hr. Granite representa-
uyes IN this country airs FsE CLARK FaSg OF NO CO
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
s1,Ira AGAlN.r TILE CITY.

In the suit of William 4. Seayer against thc
Mayor motion amend the answer OF The city WAS
arQlcd yesterday before Judge Barrett in surrcn1'
Court Chambers. Mr Seayor suos the representative
OF John L. Browu the contractor. Tho contract m suit
Is for regulating and grading F-taye from Ninety-scc-
onA 10 Observation-Disclosures John l.. Brown claimed
that hs nearly conf cted tits work when the ciiys bad
faith compelled him 10 abandon IT, and he sued for 90
Der cent OF tho alnoun dne under his contract for work
done amounting to SJ16G 10. lie Was defeated in the
lower court on question OF the validity Of his contract
The Court of Appeals decided, about the time OF his
DEATH that the contract valid The city nov asks
20 set up as additional dcionse HAT he did not per
form his contract. The motion WIS opposed on tlO
ground that 1t too late. especially an view 81 me
death Of tue chCf party and witness, 20 chHnge the
whole -fce ~ the trial Deci.iOn was reserved.
in tho stt Of Richard Kennedy against the city, IN
which the pian claimed the value ~ horse and cart
which Tell Oh the pier az Eighy-si1thFL Tor lack 81
string pitoo ON the pier. Judge Van Buni, Ia Common
Pleas Trial Term. Yesterday dismissed the compliant
holding that Il showed that the horse was unmanage
able and contributing negligence @as charSeauo Oh
the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
MARRIAGE CAUSED BY AN ARREST

Ludwig Trieste and Julia Homann were
married the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday 10y
Justice otterbourg. year ago they lived in Brcsau,
Germany. The girl ell in love With Trieste and he,
taking advantage Of this induced her clopc with him
under a promise OF marriage. They visited several
cities in Europe, and finally 20 this city about four
weeks ago, taking rooms at No. 800 Crand-st when
they arrived here lac said That he would never marry b,r
she told her story TO Mr.. Morrison, proprietor OF am
ligeucc Office whom she asked for "a situation. 4 war
rant was procured, and Thursday night Trieste Was
arrested and consented 10 many The woman. The wifi,
sails for Europe today Both arc the children Of
wealthy parents the wOmans father being a lace Incr-
chant IN Cologne ana Trcgtos father being IN extensive
wine dealer IN Bleslau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Loss or sI2,ooOIS RAILWAY BONDS

Capt. Petty of the First Precinct Police re-
ported Ia superintendent Waing at the Police Central
Office Yesterday morning that $1,000 Ia first nortg ge
bonds OF tho Union PadGc Railroad had been lost by
Marx d Co Of No. 80 EXohangepi"ce. on 1hurSday.
One Of the clerks gave the messenger ~ lie nrn pack
age con.uin twelve 81 900 bonds. and tod HIN 70 take
II 10 Wusow Iauier a Co al No. p Iiuc-st THIS was
between 3 and 4 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon. The
messenger hurried to perform his Grand and said that
he Kept his hand upon the pocket that cont aimed the
package AN the way when he reached NJ. - Finest.
re discovered that the pacgagc not N bis pock p
lie SEARCHED TIE route ~ which he had just come Ia he
most careful manner, but found nothing NOiIcc ~ The
loss Immediately cent 20 all the hankfr- and broker
aud Capt. Petty sent out several OF hs ohicttf IN
cyaus 10 cndeavOr - gain some Clew % the miss
ing bonds TIE nunbIn Of the bonds were l6op 21oi,
4623 1913, 1850, 1895 1927, 4.G3O, 1871, 2,3s7.
63l and 2l SIS Marx = Co. have offered a reward ~
II OGO for the return Of the bonds. Tie police believe
that the messenger rObb,d by odr0it thief. or
that In his thrust tbe package bc ween paris ot
his clothing ana that 1t dropped upon tho sidewalk ~"ne-
where between No. so Exchange place and No y Iuesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
THE LACISE COMMISSION

ESEEGFUC rrroEIs TOWARD TIfE REGULATION or
TuE LIQUOR Observation-Disclosures 90 EEIL
EEsoFr--REyE&uE 10 me CRY.
Among the agencies regulating the liquor
tauie m This city to Llirl ~ tsci- is the uos potent
II consist, ~ three Comm i-sJner, james J.. ~tgvar
President; D. d. T. Al'fuaIl, Irgas rep: apd " iinn H.
stincr, s,cr,tu1. Tlcy were appointed My J, 1879,
anI Rl hold oico until u g !, 1876. since Che present
Board has Doen u oacs there haas been Horc gid IN
forccment OF the Excise Law than ever before, md not
single lie nso has be granite knowingly TO any saloon
where waiter gils employed or which g. the resort
oi Thieves gamblers, Ill orderly persona Some places
ls sind hold ,uss but thcy granted in ignor
ancr u 10" cA,lci NJ % saloon OF ihyy NV
low aud ye places since tnc license was cnt"L Before
hceu-e D. Issued bS tiy b""rI = rEid W'l' i"h 81 ne
reputation 81 the saloon and rs l-opli. Tor is made,
and u y cnur,ly di-fi"hnn.ry WIN tf' u ara TO
giant az MUSE license. but wl"n once given j. can
only D. rcNotri upln Ni"!liI1 o. lc IAlo "a 81. 4
recent cisn boron" tho i1Aid VII Illustrate ms. nam.
prOft s 10 be the proprietor Oi ho" applied fnr amt
received license some months theN'.ltor II
aiuri thai the hoici was u-d h5 Hn as- nation house.
aud upon complaint. boproprieor Was .lnmonei bgorc
The bOurd for TRIAL but a. ~ technical violation oi te
law could be proved against ham, The conn Liant lad 10 DC
Daiing tho eight months since Nay l. over 1000 mr.
rests for -yng liquor without ccise have been made,
nearly ~ of which were made nm Ter he personal
direction ol CUmus-ioucr Stnef. WhIse custom IL WAS
10 visit the suspected places with several OF the us,c-
and posse pf police. THO prisoners were al taken
20 cOuu, ana in the majority oi Instances were hnod.
Three convictions upon indictments by tho Grand Jury
made: sigiunund schwnb Henry Parains, and
John Busnnn. The last Two kept low houses in Green
r., ana were sent 10 tn f"n"nimy for orc month. ani
nncd $50 each, hy Recorder Hackctt since biu5 /,
0,S73 apphcluons Tor license were received nv the
30 refused, 81 Wtndrawn, 90 transferred
10 the account Of S,i and 1873. and 90 Laid over Ion
future action For TOE licenses which were i-cucd $3.50
BOO 80 was received Of when $4,000 - been paid
previous g. I.y $1,000 had blau paid over, making %
total 81 Siij so added TO tie Cy Treasury nom tIs
source alone Previous to May it tad been
customary Tor the Board to receive Tie appli-
cation ~ saloon keeper Tor hccu'e ana artcp, lyr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

In the suit Of George p. Stcinbach against
tho Relief Ere Insurance Company, Judge Donolgc. in
sarrcDe Court Special Term, yesterday DISMISSED The
plaintiffs action The opening ststemCu; OF A' counsel
stenblch soeordilc 20 ta.s statement, was Baltimore
importer Of Germ fau"y goods having stock worth
ah,ut $4,000 which he covered by several msurau ~
lu Scw-York companies, the defendant insurance being
for - 600. Elrh nsurn gave him license 20 keep
Grccgaclers. II claimed tiot tc kept not only fte
c.s -,l5 buf imported fireworks, ard the lire Ti de-
rroycd bis originated IN the re-v Orks Against
the other insurance companies be beg9n sults IN tis
State claiming that the fireworks in the line of
hl, business ~ rnan iIDb'r aud Importer Of
fancy go"is. tni tlat be could thus eNlitln his
IoIr- Tie courts ac,OdCd To ti3 view, and
.il0a,9 iu. judgments. H. suci the defendant Ia tas
suit 70 iIIl,t aud Tie Relief Company took adNaa-
sV' OF unrf euce IN Maryland TO trfisfcr D. stit 10
tie Cul rttt courts, and tuusr courts, the Hipf'Hnr
Court Giving tf lul oil. uiuu decided lls1 The p-nuu
oor.i rl.c exclamation ~ tte pniisy. and therefore
tefea'ri him. he then brought tis present sWt 10
reform is policy on the statement 0f he ease Judge
B1nDua hold tDas e nI.utih having chosen 90 pres M
hi. hole o. 9uutsr julicdctun, snd nlFnE h,cu
dociri 90 .c could r3. uov W 80 So aside toe dee -un
in thc court iIy ~ BE oTu election, and DIS
lu..-,i Tie complaint 4 r. DyC,t Appeared Tor paiu-
tin }. X Iiili hS defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
THE COURTS.
TIE FIREMEN'S FUND SUIT.

DECISION or JUDGE wEsTBRoOK THREE CUES
Tons N THE RETRIAL OF TIE CASE AGAINST
THOMAS C. FIEIDs-TIE PEOPLES RIGHT TO
BRING THE SUIT
Judge Westbrook has rendered his decision
In the suit OF The People against Thomas c. Fields tried
before him Without jury, in Albany, in October last
The suit for Si59,97 49, received by him under h
arrangement to obtain the remens pay, Fields beng
the assignee Of numerous nrcmen. The ease mad gone
Court OF Appeals which decided that the suit
it then stood could not be maintained III the
OF the people their own behalf On the rctrtal
the complaint had been amended to declare tho suit
he brought by the state but behalf of the CITY OF
New-York. The facts were substantially conceded,
and three questions Of law were presented. First,
whether the people cou.d bring suit on behalf Of
political body second, whether an amendment chang
ing the suit from in form FOX the benefit OF the state
by the State trustee for the injured mu
ncipaty ought be permitted third, TO the eject
OF the Law OF 1875 suit commenced previous to Its
passage.
on the first point, in elaborate examination,
judge WeqbrOok holds that the decisions Of tie Court Of
Appeals IN the People agt Ingersoll the old Tweed six
million sui, and IN his very were not that The
State had right bring such suits. The County or
City OF NewNOrk had been delrauded, and had rgbt 10
the amounts mlawfy taken. There were ale
CATIONS not denied that the county officers had acquesced
and eouded in the tlefts. The only question decided by
the Court OF Appeals that the State could not even
under such circumstances recover the lost money it,
IL admitted that some one had a right to re
The Wrongo anil tho judge argues that the State
cleary, in view OF ts duties to every citizen has the
night 10 bring such suit 10 protect the citizens the
municipality money, though not for its own benefit He
fog hs his argument by the analogy Of private corpora
tons IN which the AttOmpyGener1l may interfere -
protect the rights Of o0rpOratOrs though not or seqdes
trton Of tho corporate property 20 the state.
on the second question Judge WcstbrOok holds that the
defendant, ding that he the money, has no
nt to oppose the amendment unless II can work him
harm, aud n the people as trustee ior The
municipality no harm arise 10 him.
on the thrl question JIugo WrsrbrOOk decides tliat
the act OF 1870 merely works change - rem,dy and
change Of right, and therefore applies equally To
outs existing and to future quits. lie therefor fluids
against eds all points, but the remote biy
that might not have contested tie enit u brought IN
its pfcscn form, allows INN 10 set Ol hs costs up 10 the
present tine against the Judgment 10 be hereafter
entered against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
TnE srvrNrm REGIMENT AnNoRY.

Tie 7tli Regiment obtained in 1874 a long
lease 80 nominal lut. II block Of tho sits property
flr an 1rmor. on the uud,rst though they
d,ny They intended such understanding 90 20 ont
this tcy would bnld an armoy On IT, In $50, under
an amendment TO TIC Militia law they procured from The
70 al - Aldermen re IlLtion authorizing the erection
of au arwory ON dis block, and an appropriation OF
SjO0OO 10 bgili such armory Tie Board ~ Estimate
and appointment refused TO include th7 sum
Ia the appropriations. The fcd officers OF
the regiment applied TO Judge DonoluG, IN supreme
Court. Chambers, for u msndauus 20 compel that
Board to include the T}JoO00 Judge D0nohue dCn.Cd
their motion GA tie ound that The provision OF the act
OF 1873 only app,c 10 regiments ~ connanies having
no proper accommodations, and the 7th R"Sim m lad
acrnum,da lions already. Prom hi decision the officers
app,ac claiming that the act applied 10 MI organized
militia bodies. and ht.W tie Aldermen g.! tlc city the
4. gi.io. NJ what proper tor military hod5, and
their decision final Tie care Wax argued 20 l,ngti
Yesterday before TIE supreme Court General Tom,
which reserved u, decision. Gen Bdriow am Peer
Onry Appeared Tor the nglnoui, NhA G. Nhltuey for
gitN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
SUGGESTION no RAILROAD MANAGERS.

To ne LdffOr Or Inc ira hHs.
SIR: During the coming season this country
will be visited by thousands fum all pars Of the world,
md as Americans intend 10 do their best for the comfort
Of their guests It Is BE- hoped that tho various railroad
companies will institute mucuecded reform. Some ~
them pride themselves upon their hotel ears. urging
that they combine al Of the comforts that traveller can
desire. ANY one at all accustomed To them must &c
knowledge that the contrary IL the Dinu, sleep
ing, and living continually Ia the same ear II just a.
unpleasant taking dinner ina bedroom 40 hotel
sleeping Ia the dnIns room The disagroaable smells
from the kitchen decidedly oncu8yo ~ the majority
Of travellers, and reason why these iich 60
p0ratiOus cannot add special diuiugTUom ears 10
thcir yarpG, Trains. and let night Hyelcts b acoOno-
dated with lodgings n different section Of The train
Let IL be under stood that any OF the roads runs iO to
comfort OF al travellers special saloon cas- where meals
Wll Dc served and beds not be- made aud that road VIII
90 once mud great Increase ia It's passenger rtctlpt
Thousands VIII take advantage OF such reform, night
travel rs "a well others, The Offensive smells VII
not then interfere with Their comforts. At any rae, let
a pleasant hotel ear be suppiHutrd 10y the EaOJn ear
duIInG the coming those roads likely TO
be r'queutcd Ivy tine thousands ~ foreigners Tho VIII no
doubt 20 West after they have pad their ects Ia the
Centennial Exhibition. RAILWAY REFORM.
AeT- lOrh, Jan. q, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

COINS supposed to he the Innings Ihe conhs were
the smallest made being about foot and or 10 inches
a., length Collins OF that sire used only for the
bodies of stiIborn infants. Mr. Appegates business wac
70 supply undertakers with everything requisite TO
fnncrals hut he took charge OF funeral arrange
rbe custom that bodies Of stllbOTn children
&c given TO undertakers 10 DE carried TO cemetery
bnt tie nndeTtakers did not as general thing go 10
ao,neterv especially for this purpose. Tney usually
yvaited until heaTse sent Oh the occasion or
funeral, and the small collins were taken then IL was
hand "A once In their Offices waiting for transportation
10 some place of burial The reporters informant SAID
mat IN was not improbable that the collins which had
been in the cellar were brought there by driver
had retained the money gwen 10 MN 10 pay LOT nc
hnraI He thought the collins must have been in the
cellar for II years and the cellar dry they were
10 good state OF preservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
DECISIONS-JAN. =.
Suprrzie -ChaG,beys-By Judge BI

Supreme ToUrf-IhdHbeS-B Judge Brady
By JUDGE Donoa1r MACK at. curiey.M Notion denisa.
Ey Judge Barrett-the People &C. agL M"d.-i do rot
Iapes ~ tie dispositions shond Dc cferel upon the tiai
Toy IAN b. oecd 10 AT u NJ hae b1S ne pS'nr jas
nc. change bail bond. and ~ that II before the Court
y s,meytr aT hamoerg'ri Ac.siLnd sgt cos.-A".io9s
the 50 iLa s0uf have be - SO and 40 must DC fe
proof may De Furnished, also Inc 80 % ca pAyh'ns OF to
grnt Ulp .urtTer eNccnion art without fathtri'D
Pt,' - g. , = 5,g,,any A., e., .rlx
Motions glaitd WIN %lq -; AeGinLls ast B'k Sri
uJls Tan,e' kapp ay slDn-ti -4r Iai al ata i0uied
Freeman at Ho or ot-Nn ti'l 4saHg az umlsiiaslnS IA
Itc ami rc u On tie Va Lst 81 IL r. Beach
TAINTED. viii 10 coats 10 abide e,crs. Clark ag Van LOcn.
- roofoi ~ rsicss Naming itiglni Bfy satMOuon
Mott; o granted 4" 90 cost 20 a1hls event; hsin"I Al;
Tie plaintiff must have lu'lHont thereon Win cos's
Rauuy at Davis ct al WY ST. -"i we ot'l :" $40" i.'
eIYol pp 3h me 'rn ~ - 49, ~ ete .l-' a.
is moot o ue str'ic OF the ofce 20 hAo" ca.ss Si'
mons ag,. MUtra bclle i!Cs ijns-l nm nn"llnhE 10
sc uJads 3. have value me bcst narSet F1tes az
any gur % Do ier1tli p ne ct ueofe ~ DA s"lH -
closed. Cin,.cd aeL fa.c Notion DENIED with r95o 10
@No,.,n e,sutdd ior ih-i Friday Of us nop1L
Marars ~, .Hal Bik agt Mlp,lhNotan ieniei On the
AT -eii. AFFIDAVIT ust the cons aims attorneys
itstSa -, es,t nav aie ~ ortr 70 show saass y ~
part dol snbsi'ui1E a'1hr tlliid >h"G noe ge
yaclt, -.abe Tic ita ua II IL NJ aud why the
asio, pans 81 i7r col'ampt OF ne orier u
Dec 7, IS Do and IN, motion nay sian" over 70 y" he9 81
pe. hOoue agt 'ia'. et al 90 n9t uni sat
AuarcS uch or J. l.. ce ID names in tle ConJ >iefHs
ss.c.si 4'~By jad ge Van Vors,-Ireand as yrelen.
burg ct al.-Dc.Iee slgn0l.
Saoegior Cont uec'ol T4n-By judge Sanfori.-
Visr AZ No,on ErtnJe see order IRWIN 90
49,, fs S;"i,ith ~. Z i~ile13t o. re'sIce
cos. rac en- ug.i,nt foreclosure ai gale ordered.