davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
PASSENGER TEAMS IN COL. SION

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 2l.-The southern
bound passenger and the norhernbo bound passen-
ger train on The Charlie aud Savannah Railroad came
IN collision this morning at point twenty seven miles
from Charleston. Both trains were running at full
speed aud the engines and mail cars were totally
wrecked Mail Agent H. A. Fox was instantly killed,
hs head being crushed Bradley Scott colOred. the fire
man OF the sout hern bound traiu also killed HIS
body Is siiu IN the wreck. Mail Agent william Bur
bridge lac both arms aud legs crushed and Is expected
to die superintendent OF Mail Service Mansfield in
jured In the Oack. George L. Osborn, coOred postal
clerk and h H. Craft seriously but not fatally hurt
Conductor Pnckney and Engineer Leako are slightly
hurt relief WAS sent out as soon as the news
was received, and returned this evening with the
wounded men and the body % Fox Of the pas-en
ger, we're Augt and They all gone on 10 their DIES
tlAAluAs b0tD ram. were under ORDERS 70 meet ana
t,.-r,ra DtA.r al Adams Run station but the north
bulL4 main. reason not stated, came on before
The Ol.tI train arrived ana Tie COLLISION resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

detection in their ranks. think that the Senate VIII DO
oreanzed during the coming week by the seecuon oI
candidate for President pro TEN or the Senate, otner
thau senator Jacobs for whom the T6nmaDy Senators
can cou-cIrntiously cast their votes ,
senator Rnyd said think the Senate will he organ
zcd during the coming week by the selection Of RepuD-
who viii receive the votes OF the mOnOpOlst Senators OF
both parties" ,, ,.r.. eono,o
senator Days opinion was as ioHoWs ING 9enn.o
win most likely be- organized by Thursday ct the latest
aud by Democratic votes This talk Of antfnon0RT% c
A. foolish Every Senator responsible Tor MS puoLo
actions 10 tine people who elected him am opposed 10
auy legislation which will have the effect OF driving CAPT.
taf away from New-YOrk At the same ume am IN
favor which snail exercise supervision over
corporations 80 that public rights shall be respected ny
them" -. ~.
senator Fitzgerald said: There ia reason why tho
Senate should not be Organized The party vi" hold 10
"A strict accountability those Democratic senators VINO,
by staying away from the caucus shall prevent he or
ganizltOn Of the Senate and thus hinder needed gsa
ZION believe these Senators. some OF them al least,
will see the error Of their ways and attend the caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
ADOPTED CHILD deducted.

Dayi1 R. Winans. wealthy resident of Orange,
y ! about nine years ago, adopted an infant
dourhterof NJ " Luppi. who was servant III his
f,uilv M that time Ter husband having dled: mo
,hiId- was renamed Mabel Nlnans ana me iamlly
6rrame very much attached TO her; sc received
mo education and maintenance OF daughter nt0
nonv nlaetou and other childish luXure~' ahG has
been couteuIed and happy. About mon ago
Peter Hardy, hagmau on the Delaware LdcAa'
wanna aud Western Railroad IN Orange, ana
brother of Mary Lupp persuaded Mr Nlhah, W
allow The child to visit her mother, VINO - now =
domestic In another family IN Orange. Inc chlI
was not returned. and Mr. Wlnans. having receiVoa
letters OF guardianship, obtained nom inc CuaAi
cellor "A writ OF habeas corpus. Inc writ Was seI,o
ON Hardy last Wednesday evening Harry lsh9ieo
fine writ and on ThursIay lac was connltitd ~
ioi for contempt. The child could not be Iouhu.
AN Hardy refused to tell where she was. % IIusy
night two Newark detectives fOun the 2lri a, tno
honse of James Hardy, another brother oil Mary
Luppi at Newton. ~ J. At the railroad station tno
child was iuterrogated by Roman Catholic pEies.
as o whether she did not want TO return 10 nc,
mother She answered that she wanted 10 20 w
"Mn ner Winansp Mabel was produced IN tho
Chaucellor's Court at Newark yes. erday' anu 'ilg
CLIncello gave her into the temporary CUSTODY ~ =.
MIR Wlnans until the case could be settled. ~
r,isnired that the mo her under certain Influences
which mad been brought 10 bear upon her, had coH
ulyed at the abduction OF the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

The committee of the National Rife Assocla lonI
which ha sin charge the mat er of an international
wimbledon England met on Friday night 10 dis
cuSs the conditions of the match PROPOSED by S1Ir
Henry HaIford IN a recent letter. General T.. W;
Wingate stephen r. Smith, Colonies Lltchleld ana
scott and Major StorEly were present. The con-
ditions of the Englishren were all agreed 70,
except in regard to the posi- ion OF rlhrinah
at 900 wards which they require to be kneeilng
while the American rules prescribe standing. Inc
wind gauges on service rifles are to be dispense
with and the ranges viii be at 200, BOO OOu oUV,
900 and 600 wards 4 telegram was sent 10 DIT
Henry Ha!foid stating that the conditions were ac-
ccptabe providing the position 81 2OO Yards was
standing and that "A return match next year %oUv
he guaranteed Itis stated that one man has 0eIrtI
NJ 600 toward guaranteeing the expenses OF lhe
American team, should one be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION.

CUIcAGO. Jan. 21.-The State Supreme
Court has decided 1t is understood the text Of the de-
cson not having been received lat the act OF the Leg
islature creating Probate Courts In Cook and La Sale
Counties in this State was unconstitutional IL Is I'm
posbe TO tell the full effect OF this decision without the
full opinion nor what steps 30 taken II any, to
remedy the difficulties which 1t involves Thus far only
fine head notes have been received The opinion is I'M
dcrstood to be long There is probably moro alarm
about II than is necessary L. b. McCagg, OF the
most prominent and careful lawyers Of Chicago. says
that the Probate OF Cook County during ia exist
ence has very barge business much OF when pos
sbIy will have to be done again TINS decision as
il UNDERSTOOD does not leave Cook and La Sale Coun
ties without Probate Courts. nor In ANY way
stop the due administration OF estates
but send. all such matters back to the County Courts
which have been all the time in existence. and which
had exclusive Jurisdiction over probate matters mp 10
the time the Probate Courts were created. ant which
Jurisdiction they have lost The first announce
meut Of the decision created good deal OF alarm, out
though ii will Cause some trouble it is not likely that It
viii entail any such grave consequences ~ are appre-
henlcd The same opinion takes away the chancery
jurisdiction OF the county courts This may trouble per
sons who obtained divorces from the courts, bat the
chancery business transacted by them has
not been large, aud the fact that tho o.
ders and DEGREES rendered by them arc void in
view OF the law which protects all persons whose acts
arc bona fde undor apparent authority OF the Law"
cannot create ans very grave dlinCulty.
The decision causes universal comment here to-day
among LAWYERS and no Ctle excitement on account o.
The uncertainty involved. The first viii was problol IN
tins Court December Is, 1881.
Three Thousand three hundred and ten wills have been
probatrd In the Cook County Probate Court, and the
same OF estates are involved IN the decision
uciudng some OF the largest in the city, notably the
Nrwburv and the TAYLOR estate The former mas
been IN litigation for several years and the case al best
very complicated one, is involved in fresh disputes.
one remarkable feature OF the decision IL that the
supreme Cont his remanlcd reversed and ahrmcd DC
cisiOus Of the Probate Court %. this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
HOW , WOMAN WAS swINDLED.

George Hankins and Z. d. McMurray. 81 NJ epS
Rroadway and Leonard Iluyck, Of No: - bIu ~
ST., were arraigned before Justice hilnreth ~ lh9
Jefferson Market Police Court yes crday: charged
with obtaining money by false pretcISN ne r"Hl-
plainant was Mrs. Maria {. After, o NJ" 81 CihIpn-
place who alleges that, seeing an aiNrrlSemSn, TOT
n mariner she went 10 No. SOS Broadway anu therc
met the two prisoners On heir rcpre-en onS Sle
boupht half Of a printing business, tor Which sue
paid $500. The business not coming M 10 hcI cA-
nectatlons she EXPRESSED desire 10 sell hrf SNARE
NcNurrav introduced her TO Martin Campbell, VINO
offered her his note for $j0Olor her share lie re-
frrrcd her 10 "A Thomas {. Campbell, with Hymns q
Co at No 234 Broadway, aud to Leonard tihy'h'
Of Uuyck & Co. of Br0ad->t, for RECOMMENDING 'n;
When She went to the former place. !. G.. Camppell
was not in, bat Hyams tOd h5r t enit
Martin Campb-ls note was good. she
then went to the other place ana met a
man who answered TO Leonard HnycK' anu ne Ipld
her that Campbell was good for the MONEY; VT IT.
AFTER then sold her share 10 Campheli; taxing US
O. ote but when ii matured he refused 70 pay H.
NcSiurrav and Hanklns were thon put under arrest
Int Camnbel could no. be found. On FRIDAY
Huyck was discharged by the DisirG Attorney
having been arrested on suspicion Of beng iinpH-
cated in the svindling Of several thousand dolaTs
from one MARTINEZ on December |. lie was then ar
rested on the complaint Of Mrs After but yesterday
she said that he not the man VINO Ilsse.I mn
Sc as Huvck. aud he was discharged leon UcoiBo,
of No. 10 VariCks also made complain 1,n 49,
McMuTray and Hankins, having PAD thch 3too ~, ,"i
a share in printing business Oh OcioonI - ~ ny
Murray and Hanllins were held under TlVVu piIl;
The man who represented himself aS Leonard
IIuvck i eunuOsed 10 he Don (hldS, VINO Is now
awaiting trial for swindlIng Martinez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
NOTHING YET DECIDED UPON.
THE VIEWS OF DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS on THE
ORGASIZA ION OF HE SENATE.

THE VIEWS OF DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS on THE
oRGASIzA ION OF HE SENATE.
The question whether or not the State Sem
ate viii be organized this week the principal topic
Of conversation yesterday among the politicians. The
opinions OF who in position TO know what is be-
ing done by the persons interested IN the vary
in marked degree The represeL tatives OF the County
Democracy are confident that the Senate will be organ
lied: while the adheTents Of Tammany Hall profess to
believe that nothing viii be done unless their demands
are compiled with. II seems certain that no under
standing yet been reached between any two OF the
three contendng factions has any conference been
had between them, nor has one been arranged Tor.
The Democratic majority has made and is making
strenuous efforts induce Senators Grady and TranOr
the straight-Out representatives. OF TamHany Hail. to
attend the be held IN Albany Monday
ing l. these two Senators be Induced agree to
the wishes OF the majority the Senate viii organized by
the election OF President pro TEN. and d clerk II
Senators Grady and TranOr still refuse to enter the
caucus then effort will be made to organize with the
aid OF Repub can votes IL that Is done. said
the Republican clerk and other officers ~ the senate
will be ulIoa ed 10 hold over the Republican members
will DC given the charmanships OF certain committee
these latter being named by resolution OF the
ate instead OF beng appointed by Lieutenant
Hosiins- aud President pro TEN. viii be elected In
either Of these account will be taken Of Senator
Boyd II seems to be agreed among the Democratic
seua orc that he il 70 be Ignored.
Lltle is saId organization OF the Assembly. II
Is asserted uy representative OF the Democratic majority
tLn, with The senate once organized the opposition IN
the Assembly viii faI pieces. aud a
the Senators and representing TIE various
factions show how dicut II D. II get them T. usltc
upon CON nOn course Of a.
Senator GRADY said ycste4dss.
The Ianmaly men ~Li stand hrn. There - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
FOLLIES OF A SUPPLEMENTARY.

Rosa ). Guild the young wife OF William IL.
at First and south leutE-sts., Brooklyn, r. d., mas
brought a suit before Justice Gilbert. OF the SUI
preme Com Tor limited divorce on the ground Of
abandonment, and argument was he!u Yesterday pa
fine appoutnent OF a receiver of IN property of the
firm of Guild n Garrison on the ground of irandu-
lent conveyance Mrs. Guild alleges that her nus
band TO eS.ap. paving alimony and counsel fees,
transferred his interest To his Oy former VIE
The partners claim that Guild. after his first wle
death, and before his runaway marriage Win
the Young plaintiff gave a decdO ms interest 70 the
firm. Il was stated that Guild obtained divorce
IN California Nlrs. Guild not receiving any Ll0iicc
al all land married another woman IL >an ran
cisco. L. 4. Nlrdwa- appointed receiver DS 'ne
Court with bonds at 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
A COPIOUS RAINFALL.

The weather yesterday was dreary and disagree
able The rainfall was copiou- aud steHdy. The
result was that in places the streets were al o.
impossible, but, on the other hand, the rain dd
from mud and muck the accumulation of many
weeks or months, The temperature was high for the
season in fact the day was one winch. II there had
ho,u any r.allv cold weather Tr ceiug, would have
been passed for The first o. a january thaw. The
thernome cr indicated an average OF moro than 10
degrees and the weather report issued late IN The
afternoon by the Signal Service Bureau gave no IN
dcatIou OF an immediate change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
nIspnsING OF A MILLION AND A HALE.

The will Of the late Nathaniel y. Higgins was
filed yesterday in the Surrogate's office. AR, Hlg-
for thr hrnct of his children in equal shares. The
SIM OF $40 600 Is given 10 each Of the children OF
the tcs:a,or'- brothers, Amos, Arthur and George
and of hi, sister, Jane. Ellen and Charlotte. An
adifional .In of 900 900 is gwen to the tcstator
nephew. John H. Higgins, and $4,000 TO each of
The sator', nephews, Alvin Ii. ana ,reo. &c Hlg-
gins Mr. HIGGINS also bcqueaths $4,000 to his
Xccutors in tr Il for ol the religion, and char
table institu ions Of Ncw-lo.k Cry 10 be selected
by them The viii bears Ga.e March >, iH1s. EhaS
S and John II. Higgins and JUlc, Rcynol are named
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
AN oYsTER WTrH TAsrE FOR Old CHINl

A Long island Oystcrman, NIlt dTeNsng Tor w
tcrs recently brought 10 the surface china doll
head a, large ~ a mans fit. On the neck 81 the
dolls head winch showed no Signs OF having been
IN the water for long rne the spat or spawn OF an
oyster had been deposited, from which bad grown
a perfect oyster i've inches IL length The oyster
r,vIng an appearance the doll Of being chcruh.
The oyster chung teuacInn,ly 70 the piece OF CHINA
and was removed only by am OF some to!ce. ne
curiosity was Sent 10 Fish Commissioner Rlacktord
who has il on exhibition in ms Office IN Fulton Mar
kct where ii attr cts mach attention The way OF
the silent oyster il, indeed, past nudlng out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
CRAZE ROBBERY IN FIRGIAIA.

LYNCHBURGH, VA, Jan. 2l.-The repor
ted robbery OF grave OF respectable young woman
Freshman, by in adjoining county Is confirmed
By later int ligeuce. The woman died New Years
dav and was buried near Pampin City. Appomattox
County She had peculiar affection OF the face but uad
refused 10 allow surgical operation, and il is supposed
that the body was exhumed IN the interest ~ scientific
research Her friends greatly excited over the de-
secration OF the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE DEATH OF AN ARALESS MAN

George Payne, the man who was born Win
, ,r,,,s and who has been a familiar figure IN museums
and eirouses for years died yesterday IL Bfooky d. Nv
o. t,seuty seven years Of axe and gave al e1hplllou
= A.. c,u, a feed himself use a knife, FORK ana
,,,rs easily wa. beautiful pennan anu ne aosV Nom,
Ii.nwu barber. lie leaves "a VIE ana one ehnu' W "
,uch ATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
ACCUSED or kMBEZZLEHENT

Detective Carr, of Brooklyn, arrested Charles
Baxter last night IL Jersey CITY, charged with
enibezzling So, 900 from his employer Joseph
SchIeina while acting bookeeper In
the clock factory at North Third and
First-sts, Brooklyn, Eastern District Bax-
ter who was taken to Brooklyn, SAYS
lie was partner OF Sc1leinas and de-
mes HE truth Of the charges. He has suit pending In
lie Kings County supreme Court Tor the appointment
of D receiver Tor the " firms" property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
WAITING TO VIADICAIE HIS WIFE.

Professor Witthaus, who has charge oil .uo
no.t morten examination Of Miss Carlin. OF Brooklyn
vho II WA, alleged was poisoned by Mrs smith, "
Mnfre has discovered trace OF poison as yet SUr
oner BRADY who charge o. the case is absent or
tt u.eks The husband OF Mrs smith Is Ia the w
onI IA ANXIOUS 10 begin proceedings against taO'0 ~
SON. N no brought this charge against us WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
men W4IERS ~ TENNESSEE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l.-A Nashville special
TO The ItaesSfr says. The rain yesterday and last
nigh raised the Ver twelve inches BACK waters no"
extend over three thousand The ct, limits The
Tnnessec River AZ Johnsonvle Il Ten miles wide. All
ra road communication with Memphis Ii cut on aud
large quantities Of lumber are boating way IRON lue
lumber yaTQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
AsBEsros For sTAGE cURrANs.

asLr,- O, as IA material for tire-proot stage-cuIans
and found il sati.f ctory 1t will resist heat with
out burning. long enough 10 allow any theatre au-
dlence 10 leave thc house. before the fire could
break ont beyond the stage. NO report has yet
been made. and the Commissioners demand as the
final les; that IL ,ha! be shown 10 satisfaction that
am asbestos curtain o. the required shall SUI
tam its own weight. II this can De proved, legsla-
tive action viii be asked TO compel managers o.
theatres TO ad Jpt such curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
SENTkNCED 70 DEATH.

Onfrio Mangano killed Charles Williams q
-, m the STATE Prison At sing sing. Deeem'
,.si and has been convicted Of murder III 'ho
49,, J,.,re. Yesterday at White Plains ne .onsr
hiot Vn ucs "a be hanged March 10 Zoe Pi''0"''
ookrd pale aud oarewOTn. but salu Ao'ni"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE OGORHAN ARNOCX CASE.

BALLsrON, y. Y. Jan. 21.-On application
of Iomoreanx Dake and Whalen, this place. counsel
for Richard O'G0rman, in the OGorman-Arnoax CON
troyesey Judge Potter to-day appointed john McFaran
of ~aIein referee 10 take the testimony OF WIntsses
rn4r I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Feic- York Hotet-The Hon. Samuel d. Randall OF
Philadelphia and General l.. 9. Walthal, OF Mississippi
WfndsoT Hobt-GeOrgo NJ. Pullman Of Chicago. FUth
Hrenus HOt-EI r. r. Bullock, OF Georgia ST
James Hotet General A. Williamson OF Washington, and
Matthew Quay Of Philadelphia BrUOoH HOnse-salo
v Baker IT., OF Comstocks NJ w.. Gassy House-E NJ
Marble OF washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
HEAVY LOSSES ar ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 21.-Fire broke out this
morning in the yestory candy aud cracker factory OF
+. T. Block Owing to lack OF water the flames gained
rapid Roadway ana spread to all the adjoining
buildings. Seven buildings were destroyed, aud tue
Losses on stocks and buildings will aggregate S1OOOOO
The principal losses follows Joseph L. Brown,
building $4,000, insurance, 10000: H. jackson,
building $4,000, insurance $4,000; Wilson House.
owned by b. Wilson, S25 900, insurance, $4,000; W.
w. simpson, buildings loss aud insurance not known;
Mrs NJ E. Kenney, building, $4,000, insurance not
known F. T. Block candy and crackers, loss in STOCK
S75 OOO insurance, 100000; Howard Wood X Co, to-
baccO stock, $4,000 covered by insurance; MeInOuse
* SON. paper bags, stock 100000 insurance, SllOOOi
John Stevens, groceries, stOcA p-OOO INSURANCE not
known; L. COnen u Coz liquors, STOCK 9Z0,0OO Ilslr-
ange not known; John IL. Merchant groceries, Stock
$4,000, insurance not known; Campbell johnson,
liquors. stock, $1,000, insurance, S2,OOOj william -
Men & Co. soaps, stock $1,000 no insurance. A. haas
* Bro, provision brokers, loss slight.
The Bradstreet Commercial Agency occupied the
Brown Budin . and X. q. Dun q Co. the Jackson Buu-
ing. BOtn Dli dings were destroyed.
There are many other smaller losses. The hrt was
not subdued three hours, during wnich Jle Il uau
ful sweep at all the buildings Ia the LOCALITY.
The follow tne losses OF the ducreut INSURANCE
cOHlanCs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
A POOR WOMAN N NEED OF HELP.

Ina little room on the top floor of The tenement
house No 637 Grecnwich-st. Mrs Mary MCDermo'l
has yed Tor the last eight years. Her husband vas
killed over twenty years ago being run 9IT ny q
heavy truck few years ago son was KllleH Oh
fine railroad near Philadelphia. Since That time
daughter has died and on last sunday the motfcr,
now seventy years old, buried her only reiiahiHiI
child son about thirty years old, VIII has ueeh ~
with consumption for over wear Mrs. MG)cTmot'
herself Is ILL., and is in great destituton. Her rent
he hons, is owned by Trinity Church. and the
agent who has charge of it dId not press her oT the
rent while her son was i'll, but now wishes her 10
nay what is due or leave the mousse. ohG ; nas ="
relatives in the cIty but he other families living III
tine house and persons for whom she has worked
speak well of her and say that she Is worthy OBJ
iect of charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

Permits for the erection of twenty-one new build,
ings were granted by Commissioner thomas last
week
A new Presbyterian church In the English,
Gothic STYLE is TO be erected at Seventh-ave aud ST.
Johnis-place Ii will be 80 feet front by ITO deep,
with tower and spuo, aud will also have chapel
attached.
Peter McCauoy, a Waterman in the oilworks at
WolcOtt and NewtOn-sts,, m a drunken quarrel last
night shot Thomas Newton. of No. 80 Dlkeman s..
m the hand The wounded man was sent TO the
Long Island College Hospital ana McCauley was
locked up.
The "bobtai" cars on Flushing and Graham
ayes are to b. removed by the Brooklyn Railroad
Company at the request Of residents along tho
route The CrOss-toNn Car Company refused 20 90
likewise. and the patrons say they VIII no longer
play conductor" BY collecting their own fares.
Application was made to Justice Gilbert Yesterday
for sc appointment of referee 10 hear aud detor-
mine the numerous SUITS against the koCka"dy
Beach InprOy cement Company. Receiver lluoiol
says the property uninsured; thar ne cannot sell
IN, ccrtltcatcs and tha he owes tine vorkuru three
months wago, The reference was opposed Oy one
henor and the decision was reserved.
Adoph Molnar, proprietor Of the Vienna 0aNery,
No. III Court-st. was sued before Justice Court