davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25

nIsrRICT of wo0DBURY Probate Court. Jan
 Estate of Harriet Thompson, late of Bethlehem in
 The Court of Probate for the District Of woodbuiy hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof the creditors Of said estate exhibit their caims for settlement Those who neglect to present properIy attssied, withn szid tfmewl estate are requested to make immediate payment 10 42ws -k@ Fs0 R!L THOMPSON. Executor. h Ta Court Of Probate holden as PvyInoash, wttbin and for the district of Plymouth, on the oth day of of December, A D 1876.
 .fg Present. George Pierpont, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Edwin M. Talmadee, executor of the estate OfAdaline H. Taladge late of Plymouth with
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit therciaims agtinst tic same to the exeeutor, and di- recs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in q newspaper published fin Ltchheld and by posting copy thereof the pubic sis post Itl said town of Plymouth nearest the place where the
 Certified from Record,
 nIsTRIcT OF SHARON, ss. Probate Court. Ian O uar, 2d, 1871. -f ...--f
 Estate of George Chamberlain, late of sharon, in Tue Court of Probate for the District of sharon hsth tn1ie aRdaIowed si1 months from the date of this solvent, in which to exhibit their claims agsst said estates and has appoluted Khan wChahee and George p H Soodwi1 commissioners to receive and examine
 Certified by CHAs. P. sEDawfcK, Clerk. The subscribers potee that they shall meet at the ate residence of the said George Chamberlain In said Sharon on the Sd day of February and on the ssth lay of June 1877. at o'clock fn the fopenoon n each of sid days for the purpoasOl attending to the bus ness of said appointment. .... = l... fsss ss7ssaT EDEN ". cHAFFEE, Conmis-
 GEORGE D. GOODWIN, sioBcrs. All psrsOns Indebted to said estate requested to nake immediate payrnentt 10
 IF igyfRgIH E. .CHAMBERIAIN,l Adminis- iw4 @ JOHN BOYD, fff' tratorp
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25
NEWS OF THE wEEK.
q f e {&, FOREIGN.

'
 Turkey. The Turks having refused the terms 1t proposed, the Conferencs ended l its labors on Saturday. n Germany Tine extremists. both con. sefvative and democratic, have made com. siderable gains at the recent election. s The rinderpest prevails in Germany. Dissatisfaction with France is manifest ed at Berlin. sss sAsiu. The East Indian 1Csoyernmant will need S32, 500, 900 for the relief .sssf tha iamine-stricken people in Madras and Bombay. @ - s7t ~ae =. Japan intends to import. American sheep. ss....-s-... - - :. There is great famine in Corea. Can0da. -The Dominion. Board of Trade recommended protective antics against American products. -. DOMESTIC.
 Senators Blaine. Windom, and Ferrv are reelected George F. Hoar Is elected Senator frarc Massachusetts and James E. Bailey from Tennessee. =. The arrest of the Louisiana Returni ~o Board for contempt has been ordered, A forged check for $64, ,25O on ti,es Tn ;,,,. Trust Company was discovered last waaE s The Democrats have nominated Dan;sf Marcy for Governor of New Hampshirs'
 The Western Union Telegraph' Con. pany has agreed to produce the camns;s. telegrams asked for by Congress,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25

A Court of Probate holden at Plymouth within
 4 and for the District of Plymouth on Che 18th day of January, A. D. 1877
 " Present, Geo ". Cole, Judge.
 On motion of George T. Cook, Executor the es- tate Of Arba Cook late of Plymouth within said dis- trct, d, ceased it sordrRtd by this court that notice shall be given that the administration accoi nt in said estate will be exhibited for settlement at she Probate 0fice in said district the 26th day of January a
 o'clock forenoon by posting co3y or this order on the public sgn-post in said town of Plymouth and by etvertising tire same in . newspaper published in Litchheld county.
 Certified from Record,
 42w2 vCz 7RE GEO. W. COLE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Being desirous of giving every encouragement to ~arsons fayorinR us with local make the fol- wing propositions to regular occasional
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25

nISTRICT of LITCHFIELD ss. Probate Court Ian- U uary 18th, 1A77. ..t4L.
 The Court of Probate for the District oi Litchheld has limited and allowed six monshs from the date hereof for the creditors of the esate of Della Howe late of GOshen in said district deceased represented tnsolvept, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appOinte0 Charles J. Porter and Manuel F. Ovatt commissioners to receive and decide upon sand Gad b~r
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25
Liteh6el9 Mutual Fire Insurance Co

@cxrnonrss Bulldfnn. South st.
 4 stas s,sa DIRECTORS: a.a. > Jason Whiting. Charles Adams. e,eOrea e wo.d,vs. A.bijah Catlin, Hehry b. Colt, Eduard M. srfnon3. AsnEy VI, Bael. Charles D. Andrsus, william H. Bra-
 s Cash Assets s. 0szs .sss Premium Chareea S5.0oo , sss4 Eifty per esEE, dit,dshda On Rsssxais.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25

NISTRICT or WASHINGTON ss Probate Court O January 18th. 1877.
 Estate of George Ufss, late of Washington in said District, deceased. ma t. .s
 The Court of Probate the District of Washington hath limited and allowed six, months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit the claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attsted. within said time win be debarred arecovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 42w3 EDISON E. SHELBY, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST! 1!
\ NEW QUARTERLY,
PROSpECTIJS.

The want has been long felt in this country by a
 large and growing class of thinking people, of peri odical serving the same purpose here the "Fortnight1y" and ..Contemporary" Reviews our population. demands sone adequate literary ve- hicle for the carriage and diffusion of the the hope that snch demand may prove competent to proposed to issue, on May l. lS77or as soon there after as circumstances shall warrant the first mum. Der of quarterly periodical, to be called
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25
CHAS. ]. PORTER, ! CommisslOn- SAMUEL P. OvIATT, era.
n1srRlcr oE wAsHrNeroN .s. prO,.,e cou

All persona indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to l3w4 EDWIN G. BRIGHAM. E1ecutor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-01-25
'.'THE RADICAL REvlEW."

The success or failure of this project will depeud upon the more or less encouraging reception which previous to the date mentioned Believing that :,
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
CAPTAIN SlEBERT'S CASE.

ABOUT Two weeks Captain seUcIs Of the Thirty.
first police preciuct preferred charges against
hts men, and tho came up for trial before tho
Commissioners and resulted In the ofcer's dismissal
During the trial IL charged that Captain Sicbsrts
testimony was not 10 DO relied upon, as no had re-
Piled falsely to questions put to him at previous
trial OF charges preferred BY him against
and a sergeant OF his precinct Consideration OF tho
charges against the Captain laid until yoster
day, tho following complaint lodged with the
Ccmmissioners:- t2#r
hereby charge Jacob Sieb-rt, Captain Thrtyhrst pro-
cnct with conduct unbec lmi ing officer.
hcationln this to w.t. the 18th Of October last
Pntronan Patrick Hagetty oi the Thirty first precinct
trial CHARGE before the Board Police and
the Aid acob sicbcr witness and In the
lie was shown q written letter communication
sressvd to the Inspector 81 tho Fourth district and
ASKED Have that letter before ~ which
nc falsely replied mo. sir and he rther falsely stated
'he letter did see when in ruth and in fact he had
the letter and u had been sown 60 him and he had
read II and ~ ale comments It, The testimony OF said
Jicop scbert was Important and material to the issue in
tho against iiSserty, and wiIlny false
violation OF rule GA OF the Manual Of the Police Depart
GLORpE W. WAlLINti, superb tendont.
wnesses-Mak Hagetty. Thirty first precinct, Sergeant
Cass. Thirty precinct Larkn, Thirty first
y. McLaushin Thirtyhrst precinct; Inspector Theme,
Fourth district: Henry Butts, Thirty y-hrst precinct
The sct down for trial on Monday next.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
SACRILEGIUUS BURGLARS.

Special Officer James McInnery, OF the Eric Rail-
way. at early hour yesterday morning noticed two
young men get or the O'Clock IRON Paterson
ana walk board the ferryboat. They both carried
large bundles and acted In such strange manner that
officer became convinced that something was
wrong When questioned they could give no intel
ligent account Of themselves Calling to his Officer
Purcell, OF the Jersey City police, he took the
two tho Second precinct station
house There their bundles were searcbed and
found to contain valuable altar decorations
From piece OF paper discovered among the hngs IL
was surmised that they were tho property OF the
Catholic Church Mt Avonsdale, N j. The Rev. Father
Deberg, pastor OF tnat parish, was communicated with
and teegraphed In reply that the church had been
robbed Thursday night of considerable valuable
property, ana he asked the police 10 hold the men,
who gave their names as Charles Rudolf and Charles
Scott Germans, eighteen years old. They locked
up to await tho arrival Of Father Deborg.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
A NEW PARK COMMISSIONER.

SAMUEL CoNovER CONFIRMED BIZ THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN YESTERDAY.
special meeting OF tho Board OF Aldermen
held at twelve O'Clock yesterday for tho purpose OF
considering the nomination oil Mr.. Samuc! CoDover
Tor position OF Park Commissioner in place OF Mr..
Stcbbins, whose term oil 0fico has expired IL was
understood before the took place tnat orders
had been given TO The Tammany Aldermen TO confirm
Mr. Conovcr, 30 that tho proceedings only lasted a
lew minutes
Alderman Purroy moved the confirmation OF tho
Mayors nominees. He remarked tnat he had taken
pains to ascertain the politics oil MI. Conover, and
The gentleman belonged 10 the regular democratic
party oi this city. lie was member Of the Tammany
Society aud also attended tho last Democratic state
Convention. He alderman Purroy) was glad 10 SEQ
that the Mayor had como around to the way OF think
Ing Of majority Of The people and also o tho Board
of Aldermen IN sending Ia tho name Of democrat for
confirmation as Park Commissioners.
Aldermen Cow,ng, Howiand ard Pinckney spoke In
eulogs stc terms OF Mr. Con0vsr They voled Tor him
on the ground .t nS, ne was and capable not
Alderman Cole also spoke In warm terms OF Mr..
Conover's ntness for the place
The gentleman was then confirmed by q unanim Gus
vote Of all the members present Mr.. Conover was
soon ailcrward sworn In before Mayor Ely and re-
celved his certificate
Tho new Park Commissioner Is President Of tho
Produce Bank and about forty years Of Aeo IL Is
trat he has becn appointed At tho solicitation
Vf several anti many leaders who supported Mayor
Ely during his Mayoraty Canvass
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
THE EXCISE WAR.

WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OF THE
PnoPRIEToRs OF THE LEADING HOTELS.
Tho long threatened attack Of the State Law and
Order League the fashionable hotels the city was
begun IN earnest yesterday. Tho Of operations
was the Tombs Police Court, the magistrate Judge
Flammer, and tho primo mover in tho attack tho
counsel lor the league At three O'Clock L. NJ he en-
tered the tho court room holding in his hands a
bundle Of unsigned warrants which had just
been prepared Wy the court clerks. All necessary
OF the magistrate But few anticipated the movo,
aud, consequently, no extraordinary interest was
manifested the proceedings. Indeed, outside Of the
counsel and low clerks ~ think that
the warrants would be granted Taking up obscure
position among the score Of spectators tho counsel
waited his time listening TO the disposition Of tho
petty then under con sideraon. AT last IL
his turn. Laying the bundle oil unfinished
the agistrate's desk ho nutterod the words, War
Judge Fammer glanced them over, and seeing tho
sidavits wcrc regular, administered the usual oath
the complainant and his assistant, The witness Who
had personally visited all the hotels mentioned tho
complaints. This ceremony over tho mag strate ap-
pended his signature 10 cach warrant, saying TO
clerk, IN conclusion, "N0ne OF these you know, are
10 be served un al tomorrow The clerk nodded as
sent and the warrants forthwith turned to
Sergeant Woodruff tor execution to-day.
Tho following are the hotels for which warrants
were issued :-Asior House, ST Nicholas Hotel Grand
Central, Finh Avenue, ST. James, Holman House.
Gilsey, Winchester Hotel, Grand, Deimouioo's and
Hotel Brunswok.
The prisone& will be arraigned this afternoon at
the Tombs Police Court.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17

The papers and order in tho Of the Long Island
Bank have been received from Schenectady by Coun-
seilor Perry, Of Brooklyn. Judge Lanaon, of tho
former city, granted the order 14th inst, and
on the 14th Of December payments will beg,n,
according 70 the propositions Of tho bank
trustees aud Tho agreements thereto by
the dcposltors. The Executive Committee ot
tho Board Of Trustees have auth orized by the
Board 10 receive the assets of the bank from
ceiver the securities into money rapidly as
possible aud pay of tho depOstors according the
propositions. General Philip 5. Crooke being unable
70 attend TO tho duties OF tie vice presidency OF tho
the depcstors that those who havo signed
the eighty per cent. proposition and those
who shall hereafter elect 10 take eighty per cent OF
their deposits Will be paid the first dividend OF orty
per cent a. the bank on and after the ltth day Of De-
ccmber, 1915 also that those depositors who shall
elect take eighty per cent and have not signed
the 100 per cent proposition Will bo paid their de-
posts In full pursuant to the order OF the Court
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

meeting of the creditors Of j. B. Ford l. Co., Mr..
Beecher's former publishers, was held yesterday at
the Office ci Register Fitch to elect assignee In
bankruptcy the composition proceedings having been
Abandoned. Forty -four claims which had been Hed
in the composition proceedings, amounting to
$l14 518 90 wero admitted. Tho following are tho
amounts Of the principal claims proved:-New York
and Brooklyn Publishing Company Qimited).
$27,6S0 81; George Merriam, Sl6,o33 81; A. w.
Gleason, $7s27 81; WEIGH, Bigelow Co., s6257 10;
s. D. Warren l. Co., So, 221 45; Thomas W. Wealth
cred, $oo4s o4; W. Loveridgs 81 1873 80; Bank Of
the Metropolis. 81 4S6 or East River National Bank
$3,719 10; National Bank OF the Commonwealth,
81 23s 81 First National Bank, of Norwich, Conn
$2037 H. b. Stowe, IS, 833 55; Henry Chandler,
$3 260 IS; McCulloch Co., sos %. There was
no contes. over the election Of an assignee aud Mr.
William IL. Ritter was duly chosen.
The case Of Berry & Helser, the rormor brokers OF
Jay Could came up before Register Fitch yesterday,
but Mr. Hoiser Jailed to appear Mr. Berry, the other
partner, in Wisconsin and IL may be necessary TO
obtain order from The Court " have his exanina
tion taken there, but Register Fitch said yesterday
that action had yet been taken toward such pro-
ceedings, formal affidavit having been received from
him that he had compiled with all the requirements Of
the Bankrupt act II was stated that counsel for the
firm would put in protest opposing the claim OF Jay
Gould Tor over $740U00, which had been filed since
tho application OF both partners Tor thor discharge
In the County Clerks Office there died yester-
day the assignment OF Edward A. Hastings TO John
A. Potter.
The application of Samuel j. BurroIl manu- facturer
Jailed July, for hs discharge from bankruptcy came
before Register Little yesterday, and as there was
opposition the part OF the creditors his petition
Will be granted.
meeting OF the creditors OF George b. Pentz law.
YER 261 Broadway, held yesterday the office
OF Register Allen The schedules presented showed liza
bities amounting TO $4,000, while tho assets were
merely nominal Three creditors proved tho follow
Ing clalms:Jamcs A. Deoring. 81 ,S23 81; A. T. Stew
art Co. $144 u; NJ J. Gllhooey, $6.509. John NJ
Mason was elected assignee In bankruptcy.
Tho creditors af Jonn Hycr, merchant tailor, met
yesterday At the Office Of Register Fitch and divi-
dcnd OF tour pcr cent declared.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
ROWN' BABY.

The history OF Mr. Rown's baby is stiIl incomplete.
Notwithstanding the fact that S'stor Theresa at the
Founding Asylum positive that tho child prcscn ted
Mr.. Rown is mono other than the one plqnrd in tho
Institution as his no sronuously insists that IL 10 not
In proof or his assertion he refers to tho TACT
that tho infant has light hair and light
complexion, whie both ho aud hrs wo
dark haired and dark complexion This
Sister Theresa docs not regard convincing proof
IL is not, she stated W reporter, Uncommon
currcncc for dark hairod parents 10 have light COM
picxOned children. Tho Sister uismisses hardly
worthy OF reply The insinustoa by Mr. Kown that the
instltution gould attopt TO palm on on the father
child not his. Tho infant is identified by tho tmo
whcn II WAS brought into Tho Msy lum tho bundle
oil clothing whcn lay beside Il IN the crib
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

WHAT Is THOUGHT OF THE APPLICATION FOR
WRIT OF QUO wARaANTo BY THE Arroa-
NEY GENERAL OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The special despatch 10 the HERALD from Harrisburg
published yesterday concerning the impact between
tho Atlantic and Pacific and Western Union Telegraph
companies created some talk in financial circles. BY
this despatch appears that the Attorney General Of
Pennsylvania, assuming that the Western Union Com.
pany own majority OF the Atlantic Pacific stock,
has made application for writ OF quo warranto based
on the following section OF the State consultation
''No telegraph company shall consolidate with or
hold controlling interest in the stock or bonds OF
any other telegraph company owning a competing
line or acquire, Wy purchase or otherwise any other
competing line OF telegraph"
hearing on this matter will be had on tho ED
inst 10 ascertain what Was thought ot the proceed
ing Al the Western Union oincc HERALD reporter
called there yesterday There u MAS stated
tce or the Attorney Gsperas acton In The urrmises
had been received on Thursday, and that tho matter
had already boen placed Ia the hands counsel What
answer would be made had not been fully determined
upon, SAID, out the sentiment was that this act
OF the Attorney General OF Pennsylvania, dit ectod
toward company which does not hold its charter
from his otate was an encroach mont to the least.
Moreover IL was claimed that The act OF Congress OF
1866 giving tho telegraph companies the right 10
sns pos. roads, protected til. company against
When It was asked by tho reporter whether u
State had the right TO control IFS internal trac
matter OF this sort tho reply was that the general
government would not permit any State TO interfere
with the transm sson OF tslegraphic
between different states. However, II was said that
this company's answer was not yet ready, but when
prepared would doubt be quite satisfactory 10
everybody concerned.
Mr.. Oron Is reported 10 have said that the present
movement Is not new to bim that IN August last
tain persons adverse to The Western Union Company
threatened " disrupt the compact, and oven then
were talking of urging tho Attorney General to inst
tute proceedings she ground above set forth. Mr.
Orton thought tbey had a very weak case, aud paid
attention 10 stories he heard until notified Of
Attorney Generals action. He has no doubt the com.
binaJiOn will remain intact.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
A SIGNIFICANT CARD.

To rHK EpIToR or rns HkRAID--
Tho Society for tho rrerenton OF Crime respect
fully requests tho publication OF tho following cx-
planatory Card.
rho Society qor the Prevention OF Crime hereby no.
tiucs the public that eoeailcd New York Law aud
Order League, now engaged IN prosecuting hotel
keepers Others has no connection with ths above
aociety but u aoting directly counter TO It's plans aud
spirit HOWARD CROSBY, frcsmenI
william. H. Mott, Il. u. Culver, w. Is Merritt,
son, ". ". Page, D. J. Whitney, Oscar n. Schmidt,
Executive Committec
CnAxLss v. GmDEnsLgEvx Secretary.
Nxw YosK, Nov. lo, 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BARNBs-BownAS.--On Thursday, November Is, at
the Bergen Baptist Church, by the Rev George b.
Vosburg BETuSEL I. BARNES, OF New York, 10 EDirn,
daughter oI d. A. Bowman, OF Jersey City HcightS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT Fond du Lac Wis, on
Wednesday, November IL, 1877. ut tho residence Of
the BRIDES uncle, J. X. Smith, ESQ. by tue Rev.
Thomas g. kirSwood, Mr.. GiLLls 7. BRorHsRsoS, OF
Brooklyn, N Y, TO iss ADA " sBAKrs, 81 Fond du
Lac. No cards.
CoBn-ERskiYK--At tho residence OF tho BRIDES
parents ON Tuesday, November ~, by tho Rev. ). l.
Is. Chase, A. Ii. Conn., Master United states Navy and
MlsSIs H., daughter o Andrew >. Erskihc No cards.
DAvIDis--WRHRLE-On thursday, November 10, by
the Rev. George h. kroel OF the Ln;h' ran Church OF
tho Holy Irnny, RictAhD CARL DAsiDis, OF Brcmen,
Germany, TO EMILE WRmRLE, Of this city.
FALEs-BANvARD.-Un November IL, 1871, In tho
Ncponset Avenue Baptist Church. Boston. Masa, by
Rev DR. Banvard, Mr.. CHARLES N. FALEs To Miss
oil. rgy man, all oi NeponsoL No cards
MARrIs-- -WHITM--in Brooklyn, "Wednesday, No
yeuDer IA, NJ the Central Congregational Church, ny
the Rev Henry Martyr scudder II. d.. RoBsKr IL.
MARTIs, New York, to krris, eldest dau ghtcr OF
Robert W. White, Esq, OF BrookIyn.
RoggKrs--EiER-On Tuesday, 18th inst, at the
residence Of the BRIDES uncle, by Rev W. II. Mickio
WILLIAM J. RoBfHrs TO Miss SMDir W. MygR.
yAs ASTwERP-fKorrgm --on Thursday, November
IS, by Rev. Charles y. Deems, WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP
10 ELIZABETH H. !. daughter o. George rroitcr.
VAN observation-disclosures --Un tho 10Th inst, at BAY.
onno CITY n. J by Rev. o. H. sttt, ID. ID, assisted by
Rev 4. V. Van Buskirk, JAMES "a. VAN BusxiRK TO
X. Lo-isA BURGESS, all oi Bayonnc.
MBAy.R--InoMAs.-At the residence OF tho brides
uucic Daniel Msucr, on Thursday evening, kovcmbei
TO- 1877, by Rev. J. II. Merwin, ~. d., ALnHpr 4,
WEAVER TO HATTIE MsujrK eldest daughter oi Rober
Thomas, all OF Brooklyn, u. d.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17
A FOUNTAIN OF FIRE.

The workmcn engaged In making the excavation
along sixth avenue ior tho ounaatou OF the gilbert
Elevated Railroad were compelled to blast portion
OF rock That intcrfered with ther progress at tho
corner OF Thirty fourth street. The blast made
close to one Of the mains. and pcceot the nying
rock smashed tho pipo, while the burnrng powder
touched OH the escaping gas, which for some timo
blazcd out shower OF namc fhe were blockadcd
during the display which lasted nearly nail An hour.
The New York herald., 1877-11-17

date for State Senator from the Ninth district legally
elected over ex-Judge Robertson. THIS news was re-
ceivcd with applause, some OF the 1ammany-
ties still adhere to the idea that the Senate
viii he tied, in view OF the probability that
Iamonrs district must be contested successfully by
the democrats The statement also made that
hr. A. II. Purdy had in tho First Assembly dis
trict over Fordnam Morris, the republican candidate,
by majority OF liz. Congratulatory speeches were
made by several Of tho members present on the re-
suit OF tho last election. Explosions from the Fifth
Assembly district were confirmed, wncn the commit
fea adj
The New York herald., 1877-11-17

make their stock also preferred. Mr.. Kenrs action
brought TO prevent this solution OF the d1ncues
and was successful. Moneys, II is alleged have been
accumulated ia the hands Of the Quicksilver Company
since 1874 until now IL is said IL has profits in its
treasury amou nting over 5000 600 Mr.. Hoyrs sc-
ton, successul will result IN causing the dlstrbu-
ton Of this fund to be made equally aud rstaby be-
tween the holders OF preferred and common stock.
The Injunction obtained from Judge Gilbert enions
the nnal determination thereof ana Is therefore, prac
tcaly perpetual