davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the suit for divorce brought by Joseph Kem-
merle against his vile, Mary Kcmmcrie, Judge
Donohue yesterday confirmed tho report OF the ref.
Ice.
Upon application Of Alfred Stscklsr, Judge Donohue
yesterday reduced tho bail the Of tho boy
William A Byrne. charged with shooting from 81. 600
10 S., 600
William Matthews has brought suit for divorce
against hts wife. Ella Matthews, on tho charge OF
adultery They married February Il, 1874. The
wife puts in answer, and tho yesterday
referred By Judge Donohue TO Hugh Donneiiy
Mr. William Sinclair, clerk OF the Supreme Court,
Chambers, evidently makes y point to effect recon
citation between parties suing Tor divorce whose
before MIN ms referee. Such Reconciliation
he brought about yesterday IN tho caso OF Lyman
Jaretzgy who had suit for divorce pending against
MS wiic, Rachel. THIS tho fourth reconciliation
recently ELECTED through his intcrvcntior.
In tue Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday hrs.
Bridget McGown, wife oil John Mctsown express.
num- commanded, by virtue Of a writ OF haboas
corpus to produce her infant child, Ellen Josephine
McGown. Tho husband sued out the writ 70 regain
the custody the child the ground that wife
was Incompetent TO take proper care OF H. Judge
Donohue alter bearing tho case, appointed Mr. Alfred
5leckler defend the wiie's interests and, In
enable HIM 10 prepare Tor tho defence, auJourned the
further hearing until tomorrow.
ON the 18th OF May Abraham J. Benaim, n cigpr
Dealer Of this city, caused the arrest OF Edward n.
Ricanno alleging that kicaupo had Obtained $500 by
fraudutntiy stating that lie was owner vi certain
lands In Gibraltar and agreed convey property
TO the plaintiff case OF default pa yment OF the
loan. Before Judge McAdam, IN The Marine Court,
the case came up yesterday Tor r'aL Messrs Howe
a. Hummei appeared Tor the piaiDtn and Mr. Paul
Fuller Tor III. defendant Judge McAdam alter hear
Ing tho evidence, decided In favor OF Benaim
dercd judgment against kicauno Tor S404 and costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
COUNTY COURTS.

Tho June term OF tho Circuit Court and Court OF
OYER aud rcrmincr Tor westchcstcr county Will COM
mepco at the Court House. white Plains, on Monday
morning Judge j. y. Barnard ~ expected 20 preside.
The June term oil the Circuit Court and oyer and
Term,ner Tor Queens county, Judge Frat presiding,
will convene ., Long Island CITY tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
S REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made yesterday ON the
Real Estate Exchange
A. II.
Foreclosure sale-F. a. Durham. referee two
houses with lots, each l6sxi 10. Nos "a and
pain,ir -. - seooo
NJ. MILLER.
Foreclosure sale osepb Meeks, reieree-of the
ST. 2o7 IT, w. Of Sd av to plaintiff .......... 5000
--
Total 81 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
STRUCK WITH A PITCHFORK.

Thomas Smith, OF No. $40 West Thr,y.sevenih
street, had James McAnnesey arrested and commit.
led by Judge smith Yesterday Tor striking him the
he ad with pitcnfofk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02

CHANGED WITH THEFT.

John Freeman was yesterday charged by Patrick
}. EgaE, an employc In the dry goods store Of APP
pcton a. Rammcrer, Nc. los Grand street, with steal
inr a quantity OF mohar braid from that establish
ment. Judge smith committed Freeman In $500 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
THE COURTS.

Inc proceedings instituted behalf Of the heirs OF
sne late John f. Marshall 10 set aside the decree OF
divorce obtained by Mrs. Ruth Cooper In her suit
against her husband Isaac r. Cooper. with view TO in
validate her claim OF being the widow OF Nj. Marshall
gives promise OF producing lengthy litigation IN the
courtS few days since, az will be remembered,
sudge Donohuo referred the matter TO ex-J udge Bar
oour Application made 10 him yesterday 10 have
such order vacated. The basis Of such application
was an affidavit of Elisha Caldwell the counsel OF Mrs.
cooper in her divorce suit, who IN tho am davits
upon the motion annu the divorce Is charged with
unprofessiona! conduct and with having imposed upon
the court Mr. Caldwell says that from his knowledge
Of the case II Is nearly II not quite impossible Tor
MRS. Cooper TO comply with the terms OF the order Of
reference, and that many OF the statements In the
anldav,ts which that order based are untrue,
and can DO shown TO he provided Mrs. Cooper has
suitable opportunity given her for that purpose.
more OF the persons making these atdnvts have bcen
hired or brbed 10 make them, and that such fact
Do substantiated by proof. He thinks that they can
Eot now give tho names and residences vi all the
persons who give the testimony be-
half OF Mrs Cooper required by the order,
such names and residences not being known
including New York. Long Island and Long Branch,
and II IL impracticabe, II not impossibs, for her 70
procure the attendance even OF tho witnesses now
known 10 her within six days, required by the or
OF the Witnesses on tho other side. reside IN Long
Branch, n. j. and the order me kcs provision for
requiring defendant 10 produce them on tho reference
Tor cross-examinaton Ex-Judge Barbour, Mr. Cad-
well says, has been tho loyal ADVISER oil Jesse A.
harshal and he therefore asks that some other RET
cree may DO appointed. The application OF Nr. Cald-
well was granted, and Will come up Tor hearing on
next Tuesday Meantime all proceedings In tue mat
Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
A PUGNACIOUs POLICEMAN.

John Heating, of No. 1857 Third avenue, through
his counsel, Mr. Henry c. Denison, has Instituted nm
action In tho Harino Court against OGicer Edward
Reagan, OF tho Mounted Squad, TO recover $4,000
damages assault and battery, alleged to have
been committed by the officer on the 18th OF May
Mr. Heating states that he was employed by tho
owner OF No. Loaf Second avenue TO kAlsomine tho
same, and while in the performance OF his avocation
Reagan came home for dinuer, and after quarreliing
with his wife ordered him TO take his traps oil
his premises; that while obcying this peremp-
tory order Reagan dealt him several severe
blows ana tLen dragged him into his bod
three quarters OF IN hour Keaung's counsel yes
terday obtained IRON Judge McAdam, of tho
Marine Court order OF against Reagan which
has been placed the hands OF the Sheriff
non. In addition thoreo Judge Wheeler OF tho HUI
lem Police Court hus committed Reagan TO tho Cen
cral sessions Tor trial on criminal charge preferred
.gainst him by plaintiff, anu complaint has also been
lodged nj h. nd uurtors lAa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02

BY VAN TASSELL a Killarney, Auctionccrs.
at their salssroom, - Union square.
18th Av.. near 18th SC.
Elegant Household Furniture comprising Pailor Suits
In satin. plush and silk; black walnut
suits, Easlake Bedroom Suits. Bedse9ds Was stands
Bureaus. Wardobes sideboards Library Bookcases,
tel sion Tables; black walnut Dining no0ui Chairs In
leather: Dining Room Chats Turkish Chairs
and Lounges Patent Rockers Curtains Bed Lounges. Hat
sttbds black walnut Pier Glass with cornces gilt
tel Mirrors lot Pictures and Framcs Reclining Chairs:
Billiard Tatlc, with Balls Cues hair
Pillows, Carpets. re. &c
Sold by order OF Mortgagec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
CHARTER ELECTION.

rho charter election Tor president and trustees OF
the village oil Edsewatcr, Staten Island Will b, held
on Tuesday, 4lh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-02
THE IIppINCOrT WILL.

were examined yesterday before Surrogate CALVIN.
General Z. N. Lee appeared for contestants, and
Messrs. Choate and Tweed, OF Evarts, Southmayd Il
Choatc, Tor the proponents. The Will OF Mrs. II. A.
Lppincott was offered for probate more than year
ago. and the hearing has been adjourned from time
to time until tue present Meanwhile the evidence Of
thirteen witnesses has been taken before a commits
sion ut Red Bank, N. j., as to the unsoundness OF
mind Of the testatrix when the Will aud codicl
were executed, and as 10 undue influence hav-
Ing been cxertsd upon her In tho premises.
The original will executed twenty years ago aud
two OF the nttcsting Witnesses dead. The sur
vvor's recollection very uncertain, and he could
not state that the testarix hal declared tho writing
10 be her last viii and testament Tho codcil, dated
In 1871, was sworn to by three witnesses. but they
we're unable 10 provo that tho tostatrx of sound
mind aud memory. The hearing Will be resumed DO.
tore the Surrogate on Juue6
Sharp County record., 1878-04-19

seeing that Mira was more than usualv
snappv and alert, and went about with
a hot color in her cheeks, our bedrd
philosopher drew his own conclusions
and when Alirv come in after tea n
..visit with him, - he cOntrived to coav
the story out of her. Itwas abOminabIs
in Mira 10 tell her discarded lovers
secret; but let Us forgive her Tor she had
her own reasons. Sans face Grew
bright as she recOunted with Unaffected
scorn Henrv'5 surprise at her c0ntemDt
Of MS money.
He's a brute, " said Sam, curly, and
then his voice softened. "Oh, AIirv. 4
I should ask vou, with no sort o. tenn.
-asion, only Jest that I'd ike TO Kiss the
tip Of your shoe. I love ye SO, should
get n mitten tOO?"
NIirv looked down in her lap 7er
hard. and. turning her face toward the
door as if she heard some body coming
said. slowly. "Ld0no is 'twouId hurt II
to trv.'
There was mighty expressive silence
for q minute, and Mirv's pretty heaC
bent so low that Sam could lit himseI
to meet it before he spoke again, to say
with q queer half laugh, Mother sail
NV broke leg was a iedgment, but some
howit seems any thing but that jest now
7 dono's I ever should ma got courage
Mirv, without I'd laid here an seen v
so dreadful good an kind to me.n
"Mebbe you'll find its q judgmel
vet. " wickedIv retorred Mira.
"WelI. ef it's answered satiShe
sam. sits nightly tempered with mel
cv. as mother used ter say
And to this day Squire Peters alway
saws nothing ever did him so much goo
as his first acknowledged judgment
though it took the form Of 4 broken leg
-HarDsr'a Bnzgr.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-19
hiss EDITH HELPS THINGS
ALONG.

Nv sisser'H be down In a minute, and say
you're to wait if you please,
And says ! might stay till she came, II Id
promise her never to tease,
Nor speak tiI YOU spoke to me hr-t. buJ
that's nonsense, for how would you
What she told me to say, if I didn't, Don't
y0urealIy and truly think so;
And then v0a'd feel strange here alone. And
Won wouldn't know lust where to sits
For rthat chair l-u't strong on It's legs, ana fe
never use lt % bit.
We keen ft To match with the sofa. ButJack
saw it would be ike you
To h0D Yourself right down upon 10 anu
knock out the very last screw
as'pose Won t-v2 won't tell. You're afraid
TO- oh you're afraid they would thlnk
II was mean.
Vel. then. there's the album-that'7 pretty,
ifvou're sure chat your fingers are clean, an.
For sister saws sometimes dauJ it, but -Ae
only saws that when she's cross.
There's her picture. lOu know t; ]. $ lhe
her put she amt IS good looking, OF
course!
..Tbiz is ME. It's the best of EN- all. Now,
tell me you'd never have Thought
That once was little as that: It's the only
one that could be bought
For that was the message to ia from Jhe puo-
Nf4INil3 lIifill W ll'I'. m
That he wouldn't print of any more JlIl ne
first got his money for that
a,Wbat2 Maybe you're tired of waiting. Why,
often she's longer than TINS
There's all her back hair to do up and all OF
her front curls 20 trlZ
yut it's nice tO be sitting here talking Ike
grown people, just you and me
no You think yOuIl be coming mere often;
On, do But don't cOse ike Tom Lee
% V-un &C. Her last beau. Why, my good
nr=ar Heuscd to be here day and night
TIL the folks thought that ned be her nus
band; and Jack says that gave MN a
fright. ,.,, p.
yor won't run away, then, AZ he did? for
vousre not a rich man, they say.
Pa saws You are poor Us churcn-mouse.
Vow, are you2 And how poor are they;
d" Ain'tvOu glad that you met me: Wen, j
am: for know now your hair isn't red
But what there is left of it's m0usy, ana not
what that naughty Jack said.
But there ] must go. sisters coming. But
wish ] could wait just TO see
If she ran M TO you and she kissed yOuln the
way that she used to kiss Lee
Bret Harte, in the Independent.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-19
SANS JUDGMENT.

'sHen-e-ry! Hen-e-ry. Say! Hen-e-ry
AfnTa commonly CARER 1IIry-J afrK-
ms shrieked this summons from the
back-door of the farmhouse. The
month was April; the weather, for that
day, vernal Crocuses gilded the pOsy-
bed here and there; a few red buds
decked the maple branches. Arobin or
two hoped wistiully about the chip
yard, keeping an eye out for aggressive
hens; but as it was morning, those
danes of price were busy with domestic
cares in fragrant hollows of the haymow
or cayernous barrels half full of clean
shavngs, made ready for such exigen-
cies, while the cock was far a-lield pick
ing up the early worm, so the robins
were undisturbed.
Miry was embodied Spring herself, as
she stood on that rough stone, her shin
inc hair knotted in a golden bunch be-
hind her head, her face rosy as a peach,
her eyes bright and cool as gold gray
eyes can be, and her trim little figure
clad in a clean calico gown, with a
striped bib-apron, while rolled-up
sleeves displayed to the elbow pair Of
sturdy arms, and her strong short hands
grasped the broom-handle
" What do ye want?" a CHEEKY yUice
responded, as handsome young fellow
lifted his dark head from behind TIE
wood-pile, and smiled at the girl, witha
glitter of mischief in his eyes,
"I didn't know as your name was
Henery," said Miry, with a sniff.
"When ye can't git what ye want, 1t 'S
sorter policy to take what ye can git,
returned Sam Peters, with a smile.
scMebbe ef ye hollered a mite lJ0Ge
Hen would hear ye"
"Hen .e-ryl" screamed the girl again
and as the word left her lips, a sheep
ish looking fellow came stumbling ouI
of the barn with a hatful Of eggsst ~
"Ben a-layin' on EN-, Eien-h fashion" "
put in Sam, in a stage al4de Mira
wanted to laugh at this rustic joke, but
she was vexed with Sam, so she bit her
lips; but her eyes would glitter.
@' Was you a-caIlin' mer said Henry,
, ambling up to the door.
" Yes, was; don't ye know your
name yet, Hen Pine?"
"Well, naow, ye see, / was up to the
top o. the NOV. I heerd ye; but ef I'd
q hollered back, + "a skeert the old hen
Outen her Wits
"Maybe you'd a picked 'em up"
drvly remarked Sam, shouldering his
AK and going off to the woodshed with
an armful of kindlings.
Mira threw an indignant glance at
him, and proceeded to do her errand
TO Henry. Sam was out of her good
graces Just now. He had talked too
much to Emily Snow at last nights
quilting. And who was going to believe
all his nonsense, when he could talk a
whole hour to another girl? 1t did not
occur to Mira that she had refused his
escort to the aforesaid quilting, and he
had been obliged to 90 with Emily in
consequence. If consistency is jewel,
according to the much vexed quotation,
it is not one that women wear; perhaps
1T is reserved for collar buttons and scarf
pins.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-19
" 0 PILGRIM CONES THE NIGHT
S6RAST.n

VfugTlHl, comes the night so ia-t2
Let not the dark thy heart appal,
though loom theshadOw~ vague and vast,
tOr Love shall save us all.
There Is no hope but this 20 see
Through tears tnat gather fast and fall
IO0 great 20 perish Love must De,
And Love shall save us all.
Have patience Will our loss and pain,
Our troubled space of days 80 SMALL
We shall not stretch our arms in vain,
For Love shall save rs all.
lPilgTim, but a moment wait,
And we shall hear our darlings call
Beyond Death mute and awful gate,
And Love shall save MS all.
-Csiia Ttastsr iu ScTibHeT for March.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-19

Mrs. Cynthia George, stitcher in in = =
North Adams (Mass.) shoe-shop, dleu
from the effects of arsenic poisoning,
contracted from the brightly dyel
leather upon which she worked. IWG
theories are advanced as to the cause Oh
the poisoning-one that poison was ID,
hailed by constantly working over inc
leather, another that it was from rlo-
bing her face with her hands after
handling it.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-19
Giving Her Census,

When the census-taker raped at the
door of certain cottage on Crawford
Street the other day and wondered il
the woman would set the dog or him
or dOuse him with dishwater, a great
disapDointment awaited him. She
0pened the door softly, snutfed the air
to- see if he smelled Of Lghtnin--rOdS,
and then threw it open for himto enter
MADAM, [ am making canvass Of
the city, he began.
All. Sit down, she replied, and
as he began opening his book she con-
tinued:
"There are five of US in the family,
and we paid 500 down on Jlis place
Nv husbands name Is Peter, his age Is
fortv-tvio. and he came from 4 mean
family. His father was always having
lawsuits about dogs, and his mother
was the greatest gossip in Elmira. Have
YOU cot that dOwn?'
He grunted assent, and she continued:
NV name is Alvina Sarah, and was
born in"
Il do not care to know where you
was born, madam, he interrupted.
"WeIl. I care!n she exclaimed; "H
-r,,aLzas a ureaA. daal of difference whether
| was born IN Africa or Boston, and
want it put down. As [ was saying, |
was born in Boston in 1888. Put down
that I came Of q good family"
Madam, you Notwithstanding
"Don't I understand that I came ola
good family? I'd like to know Of a Bos-
ton family that carried their family
higher than the Rogerses, Put down
that my father was in the Mexican war.
"YOu have three children, madam"
Il haven't any such thing, sir, Put
down that my mother was killed by an
explosion in d quarry. Her and father
we're
"How many children have YOU, mad
am?n
Have you got mother DOWN."
"No, madam. You see, am taking
the census of the city
Well, " she said, giving him dan
gerous look, q [ had the typhoid fever
at the age Of fifteen, and for weeks and
weeks hung on the edge Of the grave.
I bore up as well as | was able, and
-n
Five in the family-how many chill
dren?" He suddenly asked.
"Put down that | bore up!' she
commanded. And that one night
when the watches were asleep crept
out of bed and took a drink Of"
This is foreign to the subject, mad
am. How old are your children?n
Haven't you put down that l hung
on the edge Of the grave?'
No, madam"
"Aren't you going TOP"
"No, madam. You see, I am simply
taking the census of Detroit. l desire
to ascertain -n
"You can't ascertain it here, sir! y
she snapped. Z" If my sickness, when
cost over $500, isn't good enough to 60
in the book, then you don't get line
here
"Let me ask you -"
"No use asking for any Of our pho-
tographs, sir! If you get 'em any
where and put our pictures in that book
we'll make it hot for you! Good-day'
sir-good-day."
He stood on the step, signing, anu
she called through the door: =,
"My grandfather was bitten to dea'n
by an alligator, but | won't give you
any Of the particulars! You want 10
waikiki
He passed on, sorrowfully wondering
if the next woman's mother was blown
off bridge or carried down the river
on q haV-stack .-DktrOit Ert e Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST T. QUADRUPLE


msmbsrsd With Old time sscrsdnsss ana sincerity.
Additional Interest n eiy,n TO Ito last This
Ca: by reason OF ev' nis IA the est In Turkey war
has reduced thousands OF wsl.to-do Ter elites TO u
condition next Ia starvation In Morocco famine
made whole communities sappiauts, and. as Dr. H.
Mendes, OF tins city. writes TO Jewish papers in
Ihis CITY, affected ZOO. 600 OF peopi-. In Great
Britain. France aud other Europesn countries relief
societies have been organized, anu iood aud money
furnished TO the starving moltitudes DR.. Msndes
appeals 70 American Jews and Christians 10 rsmsm-
Der this famin esricken country, anu adds that fifty
people can DC supplied with ood enough To save them
from starvation for twenty -four hours tor is Than
ST. all told One hundred weigh. oil rice which
tweve or fourteen snings sterling. Will feed $50
people tor twenty -four hours. Disease also adds
10 starvation. Hundreds OF men, women and
cniiaren are docking 10 the sea coast cities, many
dying OF hunger and sickness on tue way. LIVING
skeletons s.ckiy emacated iorns are seen the
streets oil Mosadvr. The appeal Tor hep mace TO
American lsraelites at THIS TINA, wnsn some Of the
saadest events IN their ancestors history Is brought
mind by this festival, and when, as they them
selves fast and pray they are expected to THINK about
Their corrl2ioniss IN less favored conditions ana
chimes. Drs. Gottheii. HueDsch d. Sofa Mendes and
the editors OF the Leader and Rformer viii receive
aud forward contributors to The Starving people OF
Morocco without regard to race creed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
THE FAST OF ALB.

This sad aud mourniuI jewish festival, commemora
tive OF the destruction oil the Temple and city Of Jeusa
Iom and oil tho Jewish nationality and sDy aspirations
thereto That ght remain In the breasts OF 1srsesss
Will be kept next Thursday with hastings and prayers
night and day. Like very many otSer dstinc,Ively
cwsh lasts and iessts this Fast OF 40 falen into
dssuctude so much 40 indeed, that only one OF the
Jewish papers IN this ely noticed coming, and that
only In paragraph rcgretting tho comparative neg.
lect with which II is received, even ny uaditonaI,x
Its observance has become In many congregations a
mellow form. though by some IL 10 still r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
sowpYIsM IN WEST NINETEENTH STREET.

To TUE Epirog OF TIE HEIALp;-
Cannot the police oil the wenty NTH precinct look
after disgusting lot OF dies who nest West Nine
teeDth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
They engage IN ineir bros on the sidewalk al all
hours OF III; day aud night, much 10 the disgust of
those living IN the block ana danger oil passersby.
The police afraid TO tue leaders OF this
ganr, or else the. league with them. Is there
no rem edy tor s..- u dsgraeeY VICTIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
SLOW STAINING.

20 EDITOR HERALD--
Can you tell ma Why AoooSen fsrryboat takes
fifteen minutes 10 make mile and hall? What
makes !, worse is that good many New York mer.
chants ana laboring men who 1--we IN Newark aud
ess~ here have 10 cross these boats TO get their
trains. Ii is good deal OF for the money,
but folks that have to Their living can't spare
the time for Two excursions day. Robert Fuiton's
hrs steamer made good time these O0als DO ana
II wasn't running TO Catch train either. IL. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
FIFTH AVENUE PAYMENTS.

TO THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Ii the contractor who Is trying TO ''macads mizsn
Filth avenue from Fifty ninth street to Seventy
second street svnced the least disposition accom-.
modaie the riding public he would have taKen less
than six weeks time 10 accom- psh what no has
namely the laying oil tho bottom layer Of IL
rs nearly Two months since the entrance. NJ
Sixtictn street. TO Central Park at Fifth avenue was
closed, yet we are compelled 10 ride almost quarter
OF mile out OF way through the incompe OF
those who should have hnshed the work weeks ago
VEkITAS AND FRlENOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
WHY NOT SETTLE?
Bosroy, July 80. 1878

Bosroy, July 80, 1878
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD;-
Why not the assets OF the National Life Iusur.
ance Company, now IN ,he hands OF the superintend.
ent OF Insurance, John F. smyth, at Albany, dis.
riouIed to us peiicy hoiders9 Tho company ceased
TO exist years ago. and still tho Supern endent holds
the assets, until they have been almost doubled.
There Is more than enough to paw eucn and every
claimant IN tuil BY wuaL Law, common res-
son docs the Insurance Department with
bod II IRON the policy hoidersf Must the as
we'll as the insured die before there Is distrib utioa
madey F,B L.