davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28
rAgul RRrlYEN

YANKEE Rnowx Hrrsn-raasegaai
auaasiss~s Of rye AID eosn Hssi snsi
mis- With water. mAhisx . asaxs tAaa.
can t~ hn~ss~a vort With tas hsssts
usuI n tu~~s 10 strkin~ss aza vi1
really els~vs frusn ihe an~~ -
s,Aaa several hsurA 90 over stxAs AL
tAh~ IN snay~s In covered asA~s IN a
rnos~r.se oven from thrrs 20 avs hoars.
OF 4, nzy 30 steamed thr~e Agars AT
tak~s 60 Cuars~ly grOani ss~a. =
hotter than ape fos ihis hind II bF~~i
srEswnrERy ~ rptSo.-t.a 0n~
hall. pan, esusA~i p~Arl eAri~y &c go
hour In ,hr~e aAls ptnts of ss,ss IA
aoahle teller. th~n messurr a~gsAnis!y
Of hullci and el~An~i ssrast~EylsssA
20 n. bslk 81 The cuot~s t~ssisy. AT
,wr~.sn ,o The taste either ~sth suTaF
OF with anely ehopy-si rsAAsa data
The syur~r sosts IL sta.t~rri~- ~tla
tear the necessary orAinT e~lisT thAa
the more arlica,e ~st. BAhc an~~u &c
twenty minu.~. srcsrdsns a. he hsa;'
IL the own and s~fvs coai
RnvHAsH MrHfSorD-w@sh ana
akin ,he rhah~re eu, into inch lengths.
and pa, 4, over the Gre In . prsu"lAso-
lined saucepan in which . plsn,y I'll
sugar lido not add any watrr1. when
trader ,hich.n II with a lii,is corn
starch made smooth IN a Little ~cs
water. Have r~asiy dep pie plates
lined with rich biscuit cfust. rcll~i hin
tour In the rhuhaIb and hale . "a a.
quick oYcn whrn done. remove frum
the oven when c,ld. essvss the ,oIs
with a na-rlngu. Of b~aien whites 81
~ and powdered sugar fAVor~i Nth
lemon extract In makiug q n.ringsr
the usual prur.r;ion n the whites q,
four eggs to a pound of powdered sugar
but half the sugar I has. found
very well. When the pies are
covered w,h the mefingne return them
Ia the oven until they arr a d~.lical"
brown. which will be ia a minute 90
two. Try the bisculi crust. LAZY rial
srs; II Is far more WHOLESOME than az
binary paste
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

A cable dispatch from the Hague
announces n. death Their. Of Qa&A
sophia fredsrIekz Matilda. Al The 9
Of ffty-nine years The Queen had
been seriously III but q short time. she
was the daughter 81 The late King VIII
liam l. Of wurtsmberg. by his second
wife. the Grand DuchesS Catherine. Of
Russia. Who died In 1910. after giving
birth 10 another daughter. Tie Grs,
wife ~ King William T. xas Princess
Charlotte. daughter Of MAMMALIAN of
Bavaria. who wA divorced from n.
King. and xfterwzrd became the fourth
wife Of Francis I. of Austria TIE late
Queen Sophia VS. married In ixso %
the Primo. u Orange. who In 1870 sue
ce~ied his father. William IT.. on the
throne Of the Netherlands a. " lillian
I'LL BY this marriage two Princes
we're born, William Nicholas AIsxAndtr
Frederick Charles Henry. Prince os
Orzngs and heir apparent 10 the ,hrone.
born september 4. 1880. and Prince Ark
zncer William Charles Henry FI.dinr.
born Angus; Is. is5E- The reign Of
Qnorn sophia did not begin unlii after
the various struggles which resais-i in
the presen; constitution of the Dutch
kinsdom. and beyond AN OCCASIONAL
brush with the East Indian colonies. il
had been married by nothing but q
steady prosperity and the abolition Of
slavery IN The Wese Indian colonies
vhich went into operation In is6a-H.
7. Tfmea
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28
The Sioux In British America.

1uO OHOOA IN DHISsou <1WsCasC&
From time to time. since the troubles
between the United States authorities
and the Indians have been going on,
We have expressed the belief that the
complexities on the other side Of the
lines wo1sa6e likely to place Us in the
position of having to control . number
of hostile Indians when the exigencies
Of their case and their own rebelli0us
conduct had driven across tho lines.
Several small bands came acTuss . short
time ago, while others, emiaarieD Of
sitting Bull, came over and Threatened
our own peaceful Indians II they would
not 70 over and help them In their con-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28
The Cathedral nj Metz.

Ino CaLneural AT Metz, partly de-
strOyed by hre by occasion of the visit
of old William there. as to size and
beauty is a most prominent structure
Of Gothic architecture. The edifice
stands on ancient classical ground. On
the same spot, away back in the days
of the migration of nations. a church
was erected to st. Stephen, up to this
day the patron Saint Of the Dome.
When on the Easter eve of 451, Attila
with his host of Huns conquered and
destroyed the city that church was
spared destruction. Some time in the
latter half of the eighth century the
celebrated Bishop ChrOdegxng had an
other and larger choir. splendidly deco
rated, added. That addition stood some
$50 years. In the beginning of the
eleventh century Bishop Thierry re-
placed that by another still larger, after
the Romantic style. However, 1t was
displaced, by another again larger. one
after the present Gothic order. The
cornerstone was laid by Bishop ThierIy,
in the year 1914. Bishop Adhemar, of
MOntseil. who received the Bishops
inter in 1924, aided by the very liberal
support of the slerus and laity did much
toward completing the edifce in its
present form. The architect was Pierre
Pierrat, a Frenchman like the Bishop.
Bishop TheOdOrich Bayer, Of Boppard
Q365 to 1891, completed the longitude.
nal nave and both Of those elegant
steeples, though at that time without
the spires. That on the northwest end
serving the Chapter for churchly ends;
that on the southwest was the city
steeple, for which an immense citizen
bell was cast In 1881, called q MUTE.
It has been replaced several times. by
reason Of repeated accidents. Its present
successor. without its clapper, weighs
200 cwt In 1913, for the first time and
repeated only in these days. fire broke
out, by the negligence of n at work
in the vaults, and consumed the entire
roof, which of course had to be renewed.
In 1903 the Cathedral Chapter went to
work to rebuild the (present) choir.
The old Romantic structure, together
with the st. Nicholas Chapel adjoining.
we're pulled down, and in 1919 the new
Gothic structure "a raised in splendOr,
The dedication of the church vas de-
layed until 154s. when it was sOlmen-
lied with exceeding somp. The Dome
is in possession Of numerous relics and
treasureOfthe Church. Of the former.
from the standpoint of art history. the
cloak of C~harlemagne is remarkable.
Another. highly esteemed by the faith
full. is an arm of st Stephen. The pro-
portions of the Dome r grand. The
length of the long nave is 700 meters',
of the cross nave 1890 meters, the choir
SO IS meters, the entire length l22.25
meters. The central nave is 1856 meters
wide. The lateral v each 1920
meters. The entire width Of the cen
tral nave il, then, 3076 meters, to which
the Cross nave adds 1890 meters. The
height of the central nave is 4i.7O
meters, that of the lateral nave IA
meters. Finally. the spire of the city
steeple-the other has no spire-is $3.50
meters high. 1850 feet, American
measure.-[Tr.I The roof now con-
sumed by fire, however, dates from the
modern French times.
sMeter, S9ss American inches.-tTr.
ST Louis Globe Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28
London a IL Is.

1t is the greatest city the world ever
saw. It is the heart of the British En-
pire and the world. 1t covers within
the fifteen miles radius of Charing
Cross nearly 700 square miles. It num-
bers within these boundaries 100000
inhabitants. 1t comprises 100000
foreigners from every quarter Of the
globe. 1t contains more Roman Catho-
lies than Rome itself, more Jews than
the whole of Palestine, more Irishmen
than Dublin, more Scotchmen than Ed
inburgh, more Welshmen than Cardiff,
and more cOuntry-born persons than
the counties of Devon, Warwickshire
and Durham combined. Has q birth in
every five minutes Has q death in
every eight minutes Has seven acct
dents every day in its 1000 miles of
streets. Has on an average twenty
eight miles of new streets opened, and
5000 new houses in it every year. Has
123 persons every day, and 5000 an
nually, added to its population. has 1000
ships and 1900 sailors in Its port every
day; has $4,000 habitual criminals on
its register, increasing at an average of
$4,000 per annum; has more than one.
third of all the crime in the country
committed in it; has a. many beer shops
and gin-palsces as would, if placed side
by side, stretch from Charing Cross to
Portsmouth, q distance of seventy
three miles; has 5000 drunkards an
nually brought before its magistrates;
has As many paupers as would more
than occupy every house in Brighton:
has upward of a million habitua neg
lecters of public worship; has sixty
miles of open shops every Lords day;
has need Of 900 now churches and chap
els, and 200 additional missionaries;
has an influence with all parts Of the
world, represented by . yearly delivery
in 1t Of 2S8 100000 letters
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

The Albany moulders' union. former.
~ one Of the most powerful lAoor OF
CARNATIONS in IN. country. has yirtu-
ally disbznded by voting that the MEM
bers may work for whatever wares
they can get They have bern on q
strike all the winter and spring. and
their places in the foundries have been
filed The same result has BEEN near
" reached in Troy. . grea; stove man
ufacturing place. where a long strike
has been attended with much blood
she'd
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

us noon. The desert drinks the sunS hercs RAYS
A caravan Of the aggressive rscs
OF IshmaeI seek some brief resting place
And In, they Ind = well whose worth they praise
Deep In its cooling depths they closely gaze.
Their features tibge with broWntbe waters face;
They take unto themselves Its cool embrace.
II dceth good. although not far IL strsys!
Likewise. how Oft wo see . happy home:
Its inmates nrm affections lavished there
In restless wandering. everywhere We roam.
We hope and pray. Sometime again TO come
To that blest place Of al the earth most fair.
At last with full relief from toll and carr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

An express tram in Russia. carrying
100000 of roubles, not only failed. the
other day, to reach its destination. but
has altogether disappe sred. without
leaving the slightest tr"c - a~fforlins a
cline - 70 what has hecDn- Of IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

Cooked snAils are said TO yNe.~ss the
power Of restoring tone 10 Tie coating
of The stomach when badly isjurea by
strong drink. The sale Of snAiis 10 .
source Of much pfodt 70 the peasants
Of Tivoli, near Roma Italy. and the
favor - nsd to te more delicious tissn
that Of oystsgA
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

Examination in medicine: Professor
-De6ne water. Student thoughtfully
Water ia fquid-useful To wash
IN; afasr . pansA some people are said
10 drink T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-28

We didnntknow that the gsslle. mus
ical meoquito va ct Ill inclined to
drinksyet ve 80 peepse putting up hans
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
A TRUST ESTATE.

Before Judge Donohue, IN supreme Court, Cham
bcrs q motion argued IN which Joseph II. God
win Jr IN mis- suit trustee against Charles ii.
Hatch sought to strike out the defendants answer ON
the ground mat II frivolous and sham. The mo-
t,ou papers showed that Mr. Hatch was the iotmtr
trustee OF Mary A. Hatch aud that as such he received
about s25 900 under the will Of William B Snpnan,
deceased. Mr.. Hach's surety on his bond having be-
some insoyent a motion made some Tune since to
remove him MS trustee, which noiion was granted,
and Mr. Goodwin appointed In his place. a reference
wus ordered BY the Court to ascertain what aount oil
trust estate had been received by Mr. Hatch ana the
s.rec r.pyr,cd that lo bad received about S2I VOU
upvn lhis report Mr.. Godwiu, as trustee brought AN
sr,,ou against Mr. Hatch 10 recover tho
amount ni the trust estate thus proved 10
have come into the lattcr's hands, and not long
sIucc ovtaincd an order OF arrest against hni under
which he was held To bail. la his answer Mr. hu'cn
alleges ~ decnccs is first dciencc WAS tbat unuer
t,c prov isions the Shfpinan VIII MIS- hatch, tno
b~nctcIary was gwen tho absolute power ~ cont'o'
rovry and dispose OF the trust estate W question: anu
sht III her request he had paid 10 her anu DINERS on.
~. h pr iuc,pa Oi the estate about sl40oo !.
!, -. usvcd Nv counsc, that thus constituted pnrtia'
~.s.n.s 10 the the extent, az least. oi 'ue
100 ,,eot thu n.ade--ibasnuch as MIS- hatch n"v'ns
ks, ytvcu the absolute power to convey ana usposc
- Ic rust estate was, IN fnct made tue ow oi 'c
s.n. Tho second defence Is 10 the erect tha'
i~srn ned VI his surety failure he conveyed nvuso
sms Ios. M the cty OF New York, TO ML ZOO 1e
nna % ~, no" ~ nm unaors,andins that u Mr. God
via should be appoin'ed trustee IN n'' p'-~~'
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAMBERs.

By Judge Donohuc.
Morris vs. Porter; Brennan Fitzgerald; Taylor
vs. Duylin: Hllyard VS. Jones; Em,grant savings
Bank vs. MEG overn; Purdcn vs.. Fechan; Brown vs..
Brownc Leslie ys. Paol Belt Company Granted.
Newell vs.. Newell Motion granted. Memoran-
Matter Of De Grool-No allowance be made.
Kinbail w. Rowe. we.--frocecdings dismissed
Allen VI. Hyde. Memorandum.
Graf Vs. Observation-Disclosures granted.
Taylor VS. Broomc - Mo,ion denicd.
Remington VS.. Observation-Disclosures settled.
McCuhiii vs.. McCahill Show responsibility OF
guardian.
In tho matter OF tho Butchers and Drovers Bank
for the removal vi Peter l.. C0rtelyou assgnee.-
Memorandum.
SUPREME COURT. cIRcUIT-PABr g.
BY Judge Larrcmorc.
Sage ct al. VS.. Iolacn.-rho aiidxvits are conflict
Ing ana the minutes OF testimony must control III the
settlement or the cases.
COMMON PLEAs--GENERAL TERN.
BY Chief Justice q. Y. DAILY, Judges Larremoro and
Robinson.
Stcinbock va Rice ct al Stahl vs.. Hawkins; Coch-
ranc VS. Key nolds Ferdon Foster al Wallace W..
Long; Plant IS. Ficig Tracey VI. Durkin; Beckman
VS. Meyers; Pullman vs. Fowler Hickman VI. klcnart,
1U6; Connolly VS.. Schnaz; Bouton vs.. ssotz Hayes
Noble, los; dorsey Va. Ward ct ai Crowel vs. jack
son. u judgments affirmed
The renr,n Slate Company VS.. Meyer Foley va
Staten Island Railroad Company; Cohen vs.. National
steamship Company hoag vs. Roberts ct al McGin.
MS w. Oshca Gregory Va kceran Lynch w. Scvlnc
Pcupiu vtou al SIurges Same Sanmis Clark
vs. Paxon ct al. Cappardchi Va. stocchI; Fcrdon
Foster; Maxwell vs. Campbell ct al PeaIse VI. Jack
son: Brown vs. Campbell; Joremus w. DE Hart, IUB;
Johnson vs. Chappcil; Byrnes vs.. Montgomery
Judgments reversed
Morris vs.. Morris; Lowcnbcin vs. Campbell; Rosen-
stem vs. I,oscnste,n; Mott vs. Consumers Ice Com
pany; Aharn w. Boyd ct aL Orders affirmed.
Ross Ut al vs. Guardian Mutual Lille Insurance Com
pany. y.--Ordcr reversed
Cslicr et al vs. Merchants Despatch Transport rta.on
Company.-Appcai dismissed
Motions to vacatc Judgments On forfeited recoa-
Tbompson vs. Lunicy ct al vtz vs. Gricr OF al.
ConsoIidatsd Fruit Jar Company Vs. Mason ct al
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
"LES DANiSCHEFFS."

play with the above tltlc has been trancfcrrct
from The boards OF Paris theatre TO the 4 prems
Court Of this State II appears from the paps pre-.
sentcd by Judge Dittcnhocer, counsel Cor Mcssrs
Shook Palmer, that the play in question Is the JOINT
production OF Mcssrs A. Dumas aud Pierre Newisky;
that these gentlemen transferred the stage right fos
the United states and tho manuscripts OF said
play TO ono Theodore Mchacls, theatres.
agent fnris. who In turn sold hts right
title and interest TO L. II, French the dramatic pub.
Usher, OF New York. THIS last named gentleman re-
rcntly sold the pIny to Mcssrs Shook Palmer, aud
they now claim that the production ol tne play ,n
New York Is an infringement OF their rights, aud seek
an injunction TO restrain Mr.. Ado.ph Ncucudorf man
agcr of the Germania Theatre, from producing n.
Judge DVnohue granted the injunction, and the order
to show cause why the injunction should not be made
permanent Is returnabc on the l,th inst, at Cham
bcrs.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

Leutz va Butterheld; Bruce va Carter; ~ e. Wallace
Long; curley rolinson Is a; IL b; Wright vs..
Wright; Dale VS.. Brnkerhoh; Levy vs. Galiinger; The
People vs. Devn. &c. Haviland VS. johnson: Conpely
vs. Schmalz; johnson al CnappeI Byrues Mont
gomery; Rae VS.. Beach, &c, ~ b: Iauierbach w. ra-
Matter Of Davis. Battersby rho Mayor. &c
Thorne vs. Thompson; German Exchange Bank VS..
Eybc ut al southard, &c, VS. Bonner; Hcydecker ct
uL VS. Lombard Allen vs. James ct Court took the
papers
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
By Judge j. 4. DAILY.
FitzsImmons vs.. O'Bricn-Defcndant served with
orders must pay S25 costs and disbursements OF this
proceeding and submit 10 examination as TO properly,
&c, within ten days, o. commi' ment will issue
Davis W. MeagheE.--J Judgments signed; two cases
Leonard VS.. wild.-Motion denied. Opinion.
Brown the Mayor. &c.-CouDsel must attend
Harding vs. The n. A. Life Insurance Company ct
aL-Moton denied, with costs See opinion.
MARINE coUEr-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdam
Clarke VS.. Duryea; Robinson Vs. Lichtenstein; Will
lis w. Zeldernsl Curry Farley; Aagirn VS.. ODea;
Wrghtington vs. Inacs: McCauiey VS. Morgan Clark
VS.. Doyins. Motions granted.
Simon VS.. Mooney; Bank OF New York VS.. Conner
Leland VS. Knowlton. Complaint dismissed.
Price Judgment ordered 10 be satisfied.
Van dcrastcn vs. O'DoLnel - Justification dismissed
Moore VS.. Stakeholder to pay over granted.
Gurney VI. Riblet.-Attacnmcnt granted
Pelton VS.. Lynch; Merrill vs. Saal; Poerchle vs.
Dudley; O'Hura w. Jones' Defaults noted.
Arendt vs. Dront Joseph Husson, receiver; Porter
vs.. Lund.--Default opened.
Diossy Vs. McDev.tl See Endorsement.
sch.cssingcr vs. Nolan.--Plantif will be permitted
to reply within two days; $lo costs to defend
ant, to ABIDE event of action.
Reid vs. Stone.--Bill OF particulars ordered.
seybei vs Bally Default opened ana cause restored
to calendar 70 ." tried .siea on ne 2Sc "a INST! Fart on
stout va. Rcnck Schmidt vs. xarchard: Waddy vs.
CoGey; Hilton vs. Ludlow; Klee vs. Bendcrs; vincent
Book: Hopkins VS. W.mple; WanIcss w. Fnnlan;
Totten VS.. rodd-Orders granted.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Michael Durando, OF No. Al Mulberry street, was
yesterday held for examination by United States Com
missioner Belts charged with passing counterfeit
twenty-nv cent piece little grl In tho neighbor
hood.
The Attorney General was yesterday granted leave
by Judge Donohuc TO bring suit 10 annui the charter
OF the Tarry,own Heights Land Company, ON the
ground that the had been forfeited by various
illegal acts and that the company is iasoIvent.
Judge Donohue yesterday granted tho motion for
the removal OF Potter L. Cortelyou the assignee Of
Benedict Bros. The motion was made on account Of
the assignees insolvency. the statute not allowing an
nsolvcnt to act assignee.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, ADMINISTRATIVE OF Joseph b. Tay-
or has brought suit against Mary l. Devlin and Pat
rick q. Dcvlin TO recover $1,000, money loaned on
bond and mort ,age Judge Donohue yesterday or
dered reference In the case
Messrs Robert Sewcli, l.. Randolph Robinson and
Z. Osborne Bright, appointed by the Supreme Court
General rcrml Judges to examine candidates Tor nd
mission Bar, commenced their duties yesterday
by examining eight asprants TOR future honors IL tie
Iegai arena.
Application was made yesterday to Judge Donohuc
for leave 10 amend the answer n tho suit OF James
Biglcr against the CITY, This suit s for lumber
nishcd 10 the Dock Department. IN which IL verdict
was gwen against the city Tor ~! Oo5 2S rho Court
OF Appeals ordered trial, ami hence the applica
tion Judge Donohuc took the papers for examina-
ton.
the suit brought Dy Mary Lcouaru oeolnst w III
lam V. W. Wilde tor alleged breach Of promise and
seduct. on, motion recently made before Judge
JF Daily to set aside judgment dismissing the COM
plant Tor want vi prosecution. The proofs showed
she lived with the defendant as hOusckeeper aud
having heard that her husband had died Ia England
consented to marry him. Judgo DAILY yesterday do
MED the moI0n the ground that she had failed 10
prove that sho was unmarried ut the time she entered
into tho marriage engagement with tho defendant,
that she acted too hastily hearsay evidence
OF her husbands DEATH
Andrew j. Mellon ~ charged by George II. Darragh
with having obtained from him, IN Phiadeph,a 5000
upon fraudulent representations. He was indicted In
Philadelphia, and requiston obtained Tor his extra
diton sent 10 the Governor NJ Albany. He was
brought yesterday before Judge Dononuc on writ o
habeas corpus. 1t claimed that the Court should
not lend nse such stra .agcm Tor procuring the
cxtradition Of rcsiucnt OF tho State, ana that the
man should pot be detained to await the arrival Of
warrant from Governor Robinson II was contcndcd
the other hand, that the commitment was suicien
on It's lace and that the man ought 10 be held The
Court took the papers.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
WILLS AND TESTAMENTS.

During The past week tho wills Of tho following
named persons. deceased were proved before Hon.
Walter L. Livingston, Surrogate
John f. Philips, of the town OF Gravesend; Harriet
n. Davis, John Cayer, Catharne Ann Kabneau and
Paul Bunker, all OF Brooklyn.
Of tho following named deceased persons, VIZ. John
WaI2rcan, stephen W. Barker, Elizabeth u. Young,
Manchester W. Weld, Frederick Herb, John Lee,
Wilson Tucker, Julia Blackwell, Emile Harder, all Of
Brooklyn.
Letters of guardianship OF the persons and estate OF
Josephine Laubrnheiincr, William I.aubenhemcr and
Valentine Laubenheimcr were granted 10 William
Laubehhemer their father; OF Sarah Louisa George
10 Thomas w. George, ali oi Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

superintendent Dougass, Of the Bureau Of En-.
cumbranccs, yesterday removed dry goods boxes In
Grand street, from Ridge TO Clinton street, and the
meat scales from the sidewalks in vescy street. IRON
Church to Wcst
Tax Receiver Mcmahon during the past week was
paid Tor personal and real taxes $l4O g5s 5s the Com
missioner Of Public Works received s271lG :, Ior
Croton water rent; Marsnai Kelly, $2ls Ior licenses
and lines aud $500 from the Ninth Avenue Railroad
Company us license lees for 1871
CUmptI oier Kelly yesterday signed warrants Tor
tho Third District Court House. sl2 300: Corouots,
ices, $',os2; iuteres; on city debt, $,.5l5.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

that whatever might be realized sale Of such
property and above the encumbrances. should be
applied 10 the payment OF any balance which he owed
on account OF the property The answer alleges
also that the mouse and lot had been sold and that
several thousand dollars arising from such
sale in the hands under tho control CT Mr. Goodwin
which should bc thus applied. II was insisted ny
counsel Tor Mr. Hatch that the plaintiff could not have
judgment the ground that the frivolous.
or have the pleading stricken because IL was sham
inasuch the pleading alleged decuces which called
for Affirmative relief II was also Insisted that the an
swcr contained questions OF such grave importance
that the Court would not undertake to dispose Of them
by granting tho piaintif's motion, but would leave
such questions 10 be disposed OF by trial Judge
Donohue took the papers, but gave strong ntmatIon
that the motion could not prevail.