davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

The ELECTRIC PLANT OF NICARAGUA.
"A plant, supposed to be new, has been
found in Nicaragua, which, if what is said
Of it be true, it is great vegetable curios.
ity. 1t has been named "Phytolacca Elec-
trica." 1t is said to possess very pronoun-
oed electromagnetic properties. The hand
Is sensibly benumbed upon touching the
shrub, and the magnetic influence is felt at
distance of seven or eight feet. The
magnetic needle is sensibly perturbated, be.
coming moro and more % until it reaches
the centre of the shEgb when the .distur-
bance is transformed into very rapid ~
ratory movement. The intsnsity of the
phenomenon varies with the hours of the
day, and at night it is hardly perceptible.
1t attains its maximum about ZIP. NJ. In
stormy weather tho energy Of the action is
augmented. No insects or birds have been
seen on the shrub,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

AN AMUSING INcIDENr.-A rather
amusing incident is told as having occurred
recently at a church in Connecticut not
many miles from Fairfield. The clergyman,
it would appear, desired to call the attention
of his congregation to the fact that it being
the last Sunday of the month he would ad.
minister the rite of baptism 10 Children
Previous to his having entered the pulpit
he had received from one of his elders, who
by the way was quite deaf, notice to the
effect that as the children would be present
that P. NJ. and he had the new Sunday.
school books ready for distribution, he would
have them there to sell to all who desired
them. After the sermon the clergyman be.
gan the notice Of baptismal service, thus !:
"All of those having children and desiring
to have them baptized will bring them this
afternoon. At this point the deaf elder,
hearing the mention Of children, supposed
it was something in reference to his books,
and rising, said: Cali of those having none,
and desiring them, will be supplied by me
for the sum of twenty-five cents"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02
sProY coNalEss1oNAL DEBATE.

nr;sed NJ Tho oh;ec,;o, - ~. doo;.;o =.
the el.ctoral tr;bun,, T. ,v,, ,,,..;.,,...
bv tho vote. of tho vorv ,,,... - :.
now ob;eoted 70 II, fod;nc The so,.,or,
ob;eo,;no kn.v vbon ,bor ,,.s g. A.
Ia, =, M 'A'
80 an..t;ons 90 ..L;n- -. s.N' '.'s'
~ .,,hn,;,,.a -: :, -. e 0 "
Lo..I -. ,..:.: ~ A''
49, Co., ~. o.ho~ - ~ y, ''''vI'
-oro ;nsu,,;n~ :. ~. ,.;S,,., w ei :,..
80. us
f,.,h., ,..,...a 49,. -. :,
.,;h.n,, 81. A .s 81
.-Iassh.,, ca Ga go N .s'"
- -. I, t..,..s
no;nt.d u 8. nrbo,d.r. 80 60 S.. w
Congress- could 90 b.hind .hs.o ro,nrps :.
vonid end fr,uJ murd., ,nd .;o,on.o -.
,h. nov. of N. Damo.,.,. NJ. -. y.
,.,,rn;no ,oora no;.h, ho ;,,.-;.oS.s. ..S
,n.mh.,s ;oh. \. erro.,od. a. u,;.h. ~
liz - .h.;, ,-.vo. ~, 49, 60; ~
oh.vod ~. H. ,nd ron,-o.. ~
~ ,honL nod - rouo.se ~. s..;.;1S 20
.hs oomu;..;on .nd :. .sIoa 20 49,. ~.,O.
and honoroh,. m.n vor. 80 b. ...a;,as
tbrouobou. tb. land bv l;he,srs and .....
aims,
Mr.. Wallace said The Senator from
Ohio (Mr. sherman> saws no LAWYER ASSERT.
ed the right to 90 behind the returns. but
the record shows that he himself said that
this bilr gave that right when he resisted
its passaee. and two of the commission
Messrs. Morton and Gar6eld-in the de-
bate opposed the bill because it gave that
right. This il sound law, and the Repub-
lican partv cannot now sav the facts are ,ofI
as We state them. Gross and palpable frauds
on the people of Louisiana, and through
then 6n the American people, have been
given voice aud power to proclaim lie, to
nullify truth, and to reverse the will of
majority of that people. The broad offer
to prove falseheod and forgery in the de-
struction Of 10000 lawful votes was rejec-
ted, and being rejected, the truth of the
facts alleged cannot be denied and this
brings us to face the astounding legal de-
claration that the equities which ought to
y accompany ths. power of thsxnRtpsity of
the whole people, the vitality Rfery
government possesses for its own preserva.
.tioHAgainst force and fraud, and the moral
ity which pertains to every jlst system of
laws, are utterly wanting in ours. The
people will not respect decision that re-
fuses to hear the truth that endorses false
hood, sustains forgery and places the Fede-
raj government as the mercy of the base
They will and they should agitate for its
reversal.
The result before US is fitly reached. It
is the decree Of party, wruug BY party fealty
from a judicial tribunal upon purely legal
question. Nav we never look unon its like
again. If the return. certified bv an exc.
cutive whose only title to his place is the
Federal bavouet ara 70 bs tb, conclu.;vs
proof Of the title to the Presidency then a
government of law is snupplanted 81 by ono of
force and fraud
Mr.. Sargent California said frauds had
been committed in Louisiana by the Demo.
orats, and it was bv such means that thew
expected to seize the Presidency. T. va.
by such means that few days AGO an as.
sassin attempted in. the State House of
Louisiana to take the life of the man whom
more than one.half Of the people Of tho
State had elected Governor. rIauobter on
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

vote OF State, was asserting doctrine of
State sovereignty never advocated by its
widest adherents. He then alluded to the
charges made by the Senators from Califor.
MIA MIR. Sargent) and from Ohio (Mr.
Sherman) that the Democratic party was
responsible for all wrongs committed, and
said three-fourths of the violence in the
South had been instigated and brought
about by the Republican party.
Mr.. Boutwell, said he was disappointed
that the judgment Of eight men had not
been taken az better evidence of tn. JUS
tlce OF the conclusion reached than the dis
senting opinions of seven other men. He
believed the people of this country would
accept the judgment Of the commission,
andthat the Supreme eourewouid lossno,
prestige by the action of its members.
DISSEMINATION OF DISEASES AT FU-
NERALs.-There is not wanting cases either
in this country or Europe to prove the
danger of disseminating contagious disss-
ses at funerals. Not, long since the SuffoiR
District Medical Society made some inqui.
ries in reference to this question of dissem-
lnation in connection with patients dying
of dipeheria, and elected some very interest
ing and suggestive facts. The result was
the passage Of recommendation to the eff.
feet that funerals of persons who had died
OF that disease should be private. We are
pleased to notice that the Health Board Of
this city have issued circular not only ad-
vising against public or church funerals of
persons dying of diptheria but of scarlet
fever, measles and whooping cough. There
does not seem to be any good reason why
our health authorities should not only actu-
ally forbid such funerals to be held in such
places, but that the family of the deceased
should be compelled to publish, With the
announcement of the death, the partic-
ular contagious disease of which the patient
had died, so that there should be the least
possible danger with strictly private funer-
ais. We have in mind whole family of
children which was sacrificed to scarlet f.
yer by neglect of this precaution, besides
many scattered cases. Such, however, are
SO much more the rule than the exception
that it becomes almost criminal not to give
suitable warning in advance. In this
connection it would be we'll to consider the
possibility of restricting the transportation
of the bodies of children dying Of these
diseases to hearses, rather than permitting
the use of carriages for that purpose Nep
York. Medical Record. ssi.-c. s-s n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

& CoLD WATER ON Hrs ELooU1acE..-
s AmeltA fcz stbee--yes, at thy cSmma6d
I'd tear this eternal armament into thou
sand fragmcnts--Pd gather the stars one
by one as they tumble from the regions of
ethereal space and put them in my trowsers
pockets: I'D pluck the sun--that oriental
god of day that traverses the blue arch of
kGyehsi 10 such majestic splender--Td tear
htN from the sky and quench it's bright ef-
IssE1nee 8: ths fountain Of my eternal love
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

FRIENDSHIP AND CIvILITY.-Be civil
and obliging to all, dutifnl where God and
nature command you but friend to one,
and that friendship keep sacred, as the
greatest tie upon earth, and be sure 10
ground it upon virtue; for no other is either
happy or hsting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

Gents Hand Made Shoes.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT lust received.
IA at GEE 4 HUMPHREYS
April Fl, 10 l6 l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-02

The Boston Times, sunday paper, in
sists that the irreverent Boston boys sing a
new version Of "Hold the Fort" ike this {;
Hold the forks, tho knives are coming,
The plates are on their way;
Shout the chorus to your neighbor,
Sling the hash this way.
Boston must be o very wicked place.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
u-DGE CURTIS on ADVERTISING.

Thomas 3. Armitage had charge OF Henry
Wel>L's tea department. IIc was discharged IN Doom
bcr .7G and brought s,ut his saarySjO-ior that
month The defence was that he Kept last horse and
spent more of his mo necessary IN the teaHar
kct thus keeping Tay from the store circular OF thc
defendant siating that BE- had the shrcWic't teIply
IN N"w-Yufk sole duty t was 10 Uat, me u'ra'I
lrr BARGAINS, was pat la 10 cUt3dcT ii> cthce IN"
defendant sail 1t mere advertising circular Judge
Cara, -did ,
"As q matter of law wnen man presents 10 thc pun
l.c s,.irmenis in hc form ~ circular or an iYefir
mont h H. bound by those statements. The inat VINO
.rek. ny false statements n regard to ms D'alhe's
;hrut-h Hu advertisement, - d"inie the pd"lc, W'h
l il 10 reap profits for h, own adyant &C. Is taking
The H. steps thdt IO1d which tt:mlu%tts WIN IaSo
prclcrcrs with forgery and wth crithc. ~
Tnr jury gave a verdict FOR the plaintln Tor T-O1
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

additional examination Of hfs have como 70 the con
clsOn allow tho order stau. other VII ne setuc
Dubre agt Bauio-DeUei. In tic matter OF spear-Proof
Of wanting In the metter OF Reese-Nust BFe ho
tco 10 .hOsc interested
Supreme Court-.>pocGI Term--By Judge Freedman:
Sl.ls c a. at ggcs Ct aThe sufcency Oi the ansH.l
should demurrer motion denied WIN
abide Clement et al agt safterty etcMoO9
dcIf costs. abide event. =. y. Guaranty anu
Indemnity Co. agt Roberts ct alSeo memorandum iel
agt al-4he motion Of the receiver must Dc
gra. remedy OF the LANDLORD Is by application 70 ts
y Cief Justice Curtis fs-Tfayemeyor e al etc Have
meyer and exceptions ordered le and 10 be an
Dexed 10 the Judgment roll herein
Common PleGs-.SpCciai TGm-}y Judge Robinson.
-Taylor agt. Phl1p-Approyed. schencke ngt POweu.-
Motion deui a. Win costs pain 70 abide event ~
tor agt Tre-Orer modified and resettoc. uth ag WOfs
ferOrdor reyviug action granted. Lessing agt Craty-
Motion 10 sci aside conn nt granted with $40 costs Cralg
H., ad agf pfke-Orler continue action granted: higgins
agt Phillips dismiss appeal Granted on cond
tious Baum aud others Compliant ai7mist.sn
yii costs nnd SO ~ motion. walsh agt Rice 30
ton doned with $40 ngt SntrOMotion - hs
miss cOmpa denied. Rey agt lman.-MOt0n 10 d'mi'S
appeal denied with ~ o costs ~ motion.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE COUHTS.


MORRISSEY'S DEALINGS ~ LOTTERIEs.
The case of Henry Cotton against john Nor
risscy came before TIE Supreme Court Genera. Torn
yesterday. appea's from order refusing to open
default jalen 10y The defendant. ana from an order
granting an allowance of ~ 800 10 the defendants
Cotton charged, IN his complaint, that when Nor
ri.sey was appointed receiver OF the lottery
properly OF c. If. Murray IL Co.. SUIT
by Zichariah simmons against {. II. Murray
and others hc conspircd with Simmons to sell the
propertv. winch worth NEARLY millions dollars, 10
simmons 80 900 the ~imm bro ght in
500 Tho sale was m!Gr un e' cifcuui,ahoes which
Irrcludcd al bidding or competition. All these pro-
cradinEs w-Yo s,t aside IN 1913. ih- Colon suit
was brought for damages by fraua ana
suifacy tu Cotton, tie holder OF some of the
shares III the firm or {. H. Murray ~ Co.
Aiorr,sey in denied that the property was
worth more than he obtained Tor IT, or that it could have
been -o9 in ANY other way. owing 10 the nature ~ the
bisuts,. lie further ST Up That under the laws of kcg
Norj: the property consisting mainly OF lotteries and
puCy rights, ~ law hiucrSt. tud not the subject of
lawful sale AMI tuat tIc plant i, "a, one, engaged
unlawful business could clam 10 relI III respect to that
business.
repeatedly postponed Finally, @lca 10 Was called, tht
palntlh asked pu~tp0ncmcut Oh tIc ground that
France was very imp Ttaut witness for him. and
though hc had been ep'rtcdy IN tbs citv, and the
plaintiff mad eNpccted hun tU br present tbs trial, ne
was then in Missouri Tne defendant ms tci going
on aud produced affidavit that France had SAID he
had no important evidence 20 give. Judge DpuO
hue refused 10 adjourn tHc case, and rather
than 20 10 trial without France the plain III
Withdrew, and allowed . default TO be entered against
him An extra allowance o: ~ 800 granted 10 the
defendants upon Ills dr;aut subsc u,Hty the pain
tiff alldINts, moved 10 open iht default, Dut ma
motion denied. and the plaintiff brought is appeal
Argument both sides was heard yes'crIay and tae
court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
PAUPERIzING THE CLERGy

To the EdttOr Of Jhe IrtbHH6.
SIR: Articles with the above caption have
appeared The magazines and papers OF the secular
press calling forth little Of criticism and that OF a
spirited Kind from the rehgiou Journals of the day. a.
the articles referred to. Il is claimed and Justly that
taxing The churches for the educational support Of
Young preparing for the Christian ministry, Is i
questionable department OF benevo.cuce, and one
frUct with evils both to the candidates and the church
AT large. An observation oi thirty years icaus me 10
present She following propositions. as tcnabe ana de-
mOnst1ahle:
!. \ young man Of proper mettlc and pluck pre-
pare himself for The Christian ministry without the
char iuos 0 the church quite easily rs law or n Heal
s;Ed nts prepare themselves Tor Their future calling
without tine charities of Tie profession 10 which thcy
aspire.
=. Independence and individuality OF character are
best secured 10y early -elfrclmco taking ones
sell mapping and hewius ones own way IN NuIk and
study.
). The most efficient men Of the world have built
themselves mp on seii-I.laucc.
}. There need of tie cal made for Increasing
the number Of theological s"n9rtes The late ycner
bic Professor Miller Of tho Theological! Seminary AZ
Princeton, questioned their Use even il their best
estate Nor Is bee alone in that estimate. Taeir cost
too. 10 engaging the attention of tho public. 1T
costs II tuc Church SG-9 =" for one student for
months, with capital Of ~32l 1856 invested,
provide tue means of educating them but enough TO
hint why thc secular press IL justified IN yeuutu this
au1 hIndIt u questions. PASTOR.
Vest ihd0Gcphta oct. %. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
OWL NOTIs.
CIV IL NO1IS.
Judge Blachford Yesterday Overruled IL

Judge Blachford yesterday Overruled the
demurrer in of George h johnson. aGinnstra-
tor against Iessc Oakley, assignee in bankruptcy.
In the suit of John II. Tinkin against James
Cayanagh. stablekecper at NO AIS Couri-s Brooklyn
Grant Lydecker got judgment for $3.50 against the
defendant. David Ferguson was appointed receiver.
The defendant aud some friends resisted him. and Mr..
Grant got from Judge Donoue, yesterday order to
show cause this morning why the defendant and his
friends should not be punished for contempt.
The nineteen young men who expected 10
be sworn in yesterday, attorneys and c0unselors
law, by the supreme Court, General Term were put
over 20 Tuesday next The Court Inclined TO think
that, under the rules. they could only lie sworn in
attorneys and must wait five years their second
Title. These rules went INTO etfcct October % Ham
ntOn Cole argued that, a. the applicants had then
passed thef examination. the rule dld not apply.
The SUIT OF Carl l.. RccknaCle and others
against John = Dcerson and others before Judge sodg
wick, resulted yesterday In verdict ;he plaintiffs for
aboi; $1,000. The defendants, in November. Is74 con
rarted with the plaintiffs. merchant, at SINGAPORE to
ship TO ScwIork immediately" tiity tons q: tin. The
tu did not arrive until June 1879. and the defendants
refused t1 receive IT, The question WGs whether imme-
diafey meant within day or two the earliest time
THAI shipment could be made The jury found ;ne
latter.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
4 DESERTED WIrE,s sTORY.

Manuel MARTINEZ, aged thiIty-six, native Of
Malaga Spain. was arrested yesterday acharge OF
abandonment, preferred by his wife, Adele. The cont
painant tells the following story: Ten twelve years
ago MARTINEZ came TO this cOuury and settled ia New
Orleans. where a brother hal preceded him. MartPez
mado the acquaintance of MS brothers mother-n-law.
ton widow in tie prime OF ife and possessed of sore
means and married her. Failing - obtain possession of
his wiies property, he ill-treaed he' and she OBJ
tanned a divorce. short time after the divorce,
MARTINEZ induced his wifc's youngest daughter,
the complainant, then sixteen years Old, 10 olope
with him they married in Havana. From Havana
they went t. Philadelphia, ami aftrrward we'd to tH
citv where Martinez followed the business Of tobacco
merchant. Martinez mere mauc the acquaintance Of
Ferdinand GUirrri otherwise known Charley Kiss
Martinez aEd Guirrc won't Philadelphia. where they
opened gambling saloon, but Tho police forced tHen 10
return 20 TINS city. Martincz then assumed CUR
rel's name and Guiue that OF " Charley Ri.s."
Martinez is wife alleges refuses 10 cOntrbuf any
thing toward the support ~ herself and her chill
dreu although shO Is Informed that be holds position
81 the Custom House. Martinez yesterday. at te York
Vile Police Court refused 10 what h business was
His lawyer ucnatOr Gerard unable To appear. and
Martinez discharged upon his promise Ia appear for
examination Wednesday next. Mrs. Martinez resides
al No. l62 East Twenty third ST.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
DECIsIDSS-Ocr. 20.

S.premo fbdmbrs-Bv Judge Donohue-
brown ast MN gan-Moton denied without costs
orandnul lotd SIT tunk. Granted. memorandum.
Williams agt GSIf the defendant desires % STAY he must
security Tor the entire Daniels ag continental
Insurance Company -hcm0rlndum Mestarmnn Elliott
S.cAly In 80 battcrshal agL eslauon Motion denied
In the matter ~ Saapn In the Iennessv In
Of smith In the Mooney In the matter OF
SAam0n Bonita agL Cheney: Bank ~ savings agt. Law
N-nce Miller agt Miller; In rho Roosevelt: An.
drews agt Rooney Hyer agL Hyor IN tho Of Hee
rich, In the matter oi The Congregation Shalri Zedek
IN the matter ~ Lghboly In the matter OF Durkn tho
matter ~ Tracy III tho matter of Jarvis lr. In tho
matter % Matthews. In tho matter OF FISH simpson
McDonald Allen aKL Norton -Grantod. schroeder ag
tiie Insurance Coz Cummings ast staten island H. Il Coz
Kennedy agt staten Island r. h Co-OrGcgs granted. Hol
lister agt BnshauoDn Of
pay debt. default may be opened. simmons agL Wood
The only handed haa expired long since and there
nothing the papers 10 show any stay at Allowance
20 Weuneis aeL Menneis.-Why not order show
cause Mcdowell aet ProndtMust bo proof OF respons
biy. Sohe.ber agt Doran Clement hlsttery.-Mouon
granted Dunlap Paterson Flre Insurance Co-After
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
TIE ACTUAL CITY DEBT.
TO the Edftor Of me Trt6uns.

TO tht HdIfoT OF Ihc IrtbWne.
SIR: There need be no Misunderstanding
about the amount Of the city debt Admitting John
Kcly's statement that SAC net amount OF the funded
debt after deiucEs the sinking fund, Is S91 $50 OOO
the total debt less the sinking uud is still fl32 900 OOO
as stated II the meeting at stenway Hall on Monday
eyuung. MI Kelly may explain II nc viii in regard
the s1OOOO.OOO represented by and rev
euue bonds but the city Is liable for this additional
amount nevertheless II the Controller holds security
indemnify the city agauet Of these assessments
being vacated and render the collection the same
absolutely certain, then II would DE Wei 10 the
az, 100000 assessment bonds out But how many of
these assessments against vacant lots which would
not sell for the amount assessed Then the city owes
81 900 600, represented by sO-cacd bonds
sued for current expenses anticipation OF the taxes
for 1877 Now suppose these bonds VIII be soon paid
out Of the taxes being collected but IN few weeks
another issue OF bonds will appear In anteipa-
ton OF tho taxes OF 1873. | contend That
these bonds should be elassed with the funded
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE PRESIDENT AND cONGREssMEy.

To the EdttOr Of Thc Trt6une.
SIR: To an observer among the people it
does not look very strange disastrous that there
should be political gur between President Hayes and
the Republican Congressman. II there is 10 bc n real
change III the manner Of making appointments some one
must be offended Can he be fairly presumed have st
down al Republicans ms "scamps,' simply because ne
does not hItt3lh0e them assluousy hour hy n0ur 10
know what fayOrs they want FOR their ffcudsi What
wonder really II the President should address himself
simply and. ~ Won please. pcruncoriy - the duties
hIs Office assuming meanwhile that C0ngrcsslnen nave
enough duties Of their to do, presented la tine
letter of the law, without any or many of
them being constituted kind oi lobby Cabinet
There il an old saw about every tub standing
ON lis own bottom" VIII that be SO very dangerous TO I
paTtcs7 Perhaps the President b's duties EXecl
tive plainly that, outside of them, he has many
projects TO enlist all Congress in Perhaps Republican
Instead Of getting sour for fear the Presidents
viii not serve hs party wei as his country Did the
phrase advice and consent of the Senate C0niem plate
constant personal advice and consent of Senators ~
their individual capacity, only official action IN their
corporate capacity And the latter ID not enough and
chosen Cannct advisers not enough where shall the
President draw the line O deliver himself from po-
nuca advice than he unless he draws where
tins Constitution does at ihe formal literal limit ~ the
respective duties Of tAe Executive aud the legislative
Dciartmeniel EDWARD !. HOOKER
CdsieiOH, iL, Oct 30 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
A sIIERIFTs SALE INPEhCHED.

The NcW-iOrk Guaranty ana lnueHl''y
Company recovered judgments against Geas'n !oDcr'S
ana other bond forgerS for $1,000 Obrg Coz Oh Z"
Judgment for 80 O0O had previously attached property
belonging 10 the Defendants lt II said, To the a1ouhi o
~ . 900 ~ cash. ana $4,000 N good bonds. Bonds
were sold through Sheriff Brennan for ltfe m1lc tah
enough To cover their Judgment Arnold; EHiott "
Nhtc, the company, declared, Yesterday, before
IuO.c Freedman, that these bonds were sold IN
am utof-ti,-way place, at carly honr IN me
morning. SO that they produced FAR less than tucI mar
ka value and that sheriff !IcuuaD had no right - eel
thc ~ la he had moneys in hand sufficient ~ pay the
iudluci. They said that he and ho deputy Seehichrr,
v uo gcted In the matter, Irresponsible aIi me
ability of their surres 90 meet All claims against thein
doUbifl rcy asked the Court 10 take TN properly
Of Roberts ara of1,r dcfCl nt- OGt ~ Alr Drei-
mans hands. Judge Freedman ordered a reference.