davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Reid & Hughes 94 to 100 Bank Street,
 Lilley's New Block,
 Waterbury, Conn.
GYPSY PRINCE WILLIAM.

His Wealth, His Wife and the Chariot
 That Rarnum Coveted.
 Prince William is the richest gypsy in America, perhaps, and he rolls about the world in big silver and gold chari- ot, the grandest wagon in New England, says the Hartford (Conn.) Times. Prince William is smart and shrewd. He drives a troop of horses and trades them to farmers. His wife goes about the towns at which he halts and tells fortunes for twenty-five cents or one dollar an au- gury. Not long ago Princess Mary William told Mrs. lbith, of Rockville, that her husband was a irregular Don Juan" Mrs. Ibith pitched into Ibith, and then Don Juan whipped Princess Mary. The affair made Rockville un- attractive to the prince, so he rallied his band, mounted tho lofty seat of his flaming chariot, and, with his troop of horses trailing behind, rolled over tue rough hills through lofty Hebron towns into Hartford.
 He is still in Hartford, having had his chariot repainted and embellished. It is a wonderful aSair. No Pharoah ever rushed to battle in one body so big, flashing and cumbrous. It is chariot and home both to the chief and his wifc. They sit on the high scat as they travel, overlooking league of country; when they are encamped they sleep inside. The interior is beautifully fitted up; the walls are covered wi. Il elegant and costly hangings. It is comfortable, warm and cozy. Outside the carriage is a work of art The sides arc handsomely paneled, painted and vanished. The ground work is of maroon color, and the orna- mentation of gold. On the panels arc oil paintings of hunting and sporting scenes. The wheels and running gear are painted to match tho body, and all the metal work is triple silver-plated.
 The gypsy prince is about to set out on his great tour, and proposes to go in gorgeous style. The chariot has cost Prince William altogether $2,500. It was built for $1,5OO, and the improves ment at Hartford cost $1,000 more. At one time P. T. Barnum saw the gypsy chief riding about in splendor and tried to buy the outfit, but Prince William is just as big chief as Barnum, and he wouldn't sell it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Lawn Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT, R. T., Aug. 2S.-In the Ma two games. Campbell followed with three. The sixth went to Huntington and was his last. Campbell won the set 6-3. In the second set Campbell allowed Huntington to run the score up more evenly, always keeping one set ahead and thus holding the set in his hands. This play tired his opponent while he himself played easily. He took the set 6-4. Campbell contin ued his easy play through the third set, working his opponent hard and win ming 6-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
COIored Methodists Meet.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 2S.-The New Jersey Conference of the African Meth hodist Episcopal Church is in ses- sion at Educational Hall. Prominent ministers and teachers in charge of the training institute, which is conducted on the same principle as the Chatauqua, are in attendance. Rev. A. H. Newber, of New Brunswick, presided. Among the instructors are Rev. J.. c. Ayler, presiding elder of the Trenton district; Rev. Dr. Sampson, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Lulu K. Newton. of Arkansas, and Mrs. Do Sampson. The institute continues in session throughout the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Democratic Day With National Grangsrs
WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa., Aug. 2S.-Yes

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa., Aug. 25.-Yes- terday was Democratic Day at the Grangers' National Exhibition, and twenty thousand farmers were in attendance. Ex-Govarnor Pattison, Democratic candidate for Governor, telegraphed that it would be impossible for him to attend. Addresses were made by Hon. Chauncey F. Black, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Hon. S. NJ. Wherry, of Southampton; United States Senator c. J. Faulkner, of West Virginia; Hon. F. E. Beltzhoover, of Carlisle, and Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, of New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
A MINERS STRIKE PROBABLE.
The Joint Conferenc" Adjourns " ithOu
 Action the Scale.

The Joint Conference" AdjOurns " ithOut
 Action the Scale.
 ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 2s.-The Joint Conference of the Mine Workers Asso- citation of America, representing 12,000 miners in Blair, Clearfield, Center, Huntington, Jefferson and Carbon Counties, and the operators of the mines in these districts, was held here.
 No result was reached on the scale presented by the miners, the operators claiming they could not accept it with out loss. The conference adjourned until September 12, when another effort to secure an agreement will be made. The miners, however, are firm in their demands, and a general strike may be the final result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Reid & Hughes Great Remnant Sale Wednesday August 27
 -NoH-

We will commence a sale of all Remnants and odd lots that have ac- cumulated during the season. They are in the way and we must have them out before commencing the fall trade. They include: Remnants of Silk,
 Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of Table Linen,
 Remnants of Sheeting, Remnants of Crash,
 Remnants of Calico, Remnants of Bingham,
 Remnants of Lining, Remnants of White Goods,
 Remnants of Flouncing, Remnants of Hamburg,
 Remnants of Ribbon, Odd lots of Towels,
 Odd lots of Napkins, Odd lots of Buttons,
 Odd lots of Corsets, Odd lots of Handkerchiefs,
 Odd lots of Hose, Odd lots of Underwear,
 Odd lots of Gloves, Odd lots of Gents Ties,
 Odd lots of Umbrellas, Odd lots of Cloaks.
 Odd lots of Curtains. Ba~ Remember the date, Wednes- day August 27, and expect great bar gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Too swift for the Canadians.

D1eBY, N. S., Aug. 2s.-,At daylight yesterday an American seining schooner was seen in St. Mary's Bay, fishing within the three mile limit. About noon a Canadian cruiser ap- peared and gave chase. An exciting race ensued. Last evening the cruiser returned without her prize. The Yankee, by lowering a sail over the stern, hid the name of his craft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Found the Cnfnn Empty

BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. 2s.-The body of Nellie Liberty, of Colchester Point, who died suddenly on Aug. IS, was stolen from St. Joseph's Catholic Cem- etery, this city, some time during this week by body snatchers. The grave was opened by her parents last evening and the coffin was found to be emp ty. The police have a clue to the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Investigating ,h. Quincy Drsa.,.r.

BosroN, Aug. 2s.-Engineer Babcock, of the ill-fated Vineyard Express, has so far recovered that he will give his testimony regarding the Quincy acoi- dent to the Railroad Commissio uers to- day. The rear brakeman will also tes- tify, completing the list of witnessea. The Commissioner decision will prob. ably be given to the public the last oN this or the first of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

eB@ Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, Hodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Court Shields, A. O. F. of A. Barcelona council, K. of c. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Albion Cricket club.
 Friendship lodge, Sons of Herman. Harmony lodge, F. & A. NJ. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. Ansantawae encampment, I. o. OF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
perils of the Sea-

CHATHAM, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Two ves- sells are reported ashore on Handker- chief Shoal by life saving keepers Gould and Futile. One of them is full of water and her masts are gone. It is feared that her crew are lost. The other, which is lumber laden, is also full of water. She has distress signals set. It is impossible to obtain particu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Nantucket Beach ina Gale,

BOSTON, Aug. 2e.-A severe south westerly gale, accompanied by heavy rain, visited the south shore and. caused considerable damage along Nan and demolishing hotel piazzas. The beach on the inside of Point A1lerton and Stony Beach is Strewn with strand cd boats and small yachts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
PhilIpSen ReleRsed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Adolph Philip sen, who was detained at the Barge Office on suspicion of being the mur- derer of w. Meyer at Copenhagen last April, has been released, the Danish authorities having sent word that the murderer of Meyer was safe in a lunatiC asylum in Denmark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Rumors were current on Wall street that checks of of tbe firm of Potter, Lowell & Co.,, of Boston and New York, had been thrown out of the banks, and that the firm was financially embarrassed. Boston houses think that the firm will be able to pull through without making 2 formal assignment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Racing mt Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-At the meeting of the Central New York Hor SC Breeders Association to-day, Tony Klock won the Mafron Stake race for thrr year olds. with Hutchinson second and Belfast and Nellie Wilkes distanced Best time, 2:514. In the pacing class for five year olds, Sunset Patchen won in three straight heats, Marvin being the only other starter. Best time 2:51R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
schedule of To-Day's Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg vs. New York, at New York. Cincinnati vs. Boston. at Boston. Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Chicago vs. New York, at New York. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Pittsburg vs. Boston, at Boston. Buffalo vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis vs. Baltimore, at Baltimore. Toledo vs. Rochester, at Rochester. Columbus vs. Athletics, at Philadelphia. Louisville vs. Syracuse, at Syr acuse.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

The TwenIY-Sevsnth New York DIstr lot.
 OswEeo, N. Y., Aug. 2S.-Sereno E. Payne was unanimously renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the twenty-seventh district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

PITTsBURG, Pa., Aug. 2S.-The Ale gheny National Bank were purchasers of the bogus stock certificates to the ex- tent of $10, 900 and have entered suit against the Baron on the charge of forgery. It is said that Mellon Bros. !, private bankers, and the Keystone Bank are also holders of the bogus certificates in small amounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
A EOnn Try RmrneH.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Aug. 28.-The Peter Deal Foundry, in Gloversville, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss $12, ,090. :,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
BASEBALL GAMES,
National League. AT NEW WORK

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. New York. l o 0 o o O. l Chicago............0 o 0 o K Batteries-Rusie and Buckly: Hutchi ns on and Kittridge.
 AT BoSToN-FIRST GAME. Boston. ............0 2 o 2 2-16 Pittsburg. ..........0 3 3 o O. Batteries-Clarkson and Ganzel; O'Bris n and Wilson.
 SECOND GAME. Boston. O l o o o Gil Brooklyn ..........2 o o o 0 K 3 Batteries-Geizein and Ganzel; Phillips and Wilson.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia ......0 l o K Cleveland .......0 o. Batteries-Young and Zimmer: Smith and Schliver.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. ..........0 O. Cincinnati ........2 0 o 2 o 2- 6 Batteries-Terry and Daily: Mullane and Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
SWINDLED BY A "BARoN."

Several Pittsburg Banks Struck for Small
 Amounts by ihs Nobility.
 STEUBENvnLE, O., Aug. 28.-The an nouncement in this city that Baron La gerfeldt, of Pittsburg, had issued and sold fraudulent certificates of stock in the Jefferson Iron Works Company to the amount of SEQ, 900, or more, creates great excitement. The Baron was vice. president of the works. The bogus stock was sold in Pittsburg. Swedish Baron La9erfeldt is the Vice Consul in Pittsburg. He is now in Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
American Association.

American Association.
 AT ROCHESTER. The Rochester and Toledo game was post poned on account of rain.
 AT SYRACUSE, The Syracuse and Louisville game was post. poned on account of rain.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore. o o 3-10 St. Louis. ...........O 0 l 2-1l Batteries-German and Townsend; Stivetts and Munyan.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic. .... ......2 ? 2 o O. 0 Columbus. ........O 0 0 o l O. 3 Batteries-McMahon and Robinson; Knauss and Doyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Atlantic Association.

Atlantic Association.
 AT HARRISBURG. Harrisburg. ......0 O@O 0 O. o New Haven. .....0 o 0 K Batteries-Cox and Sommers; Doran and Hofford.
 AT LEBANON. Lebanon. 0 3 0 o o K 6 Newark ...........O 3 0 o o 0 o-1O Batteries-Serad and Murphy; Swift and Rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

Players League.
 AT BoSToN-FIRsT GAME. Boston. ...........0 4 g. s Chicago ...........O 0 o O. 2 Batteries-Gumbert and Murphy; Baldwin and Boyle.
 SECOND GAME. Boston ............O 0 o O. 9 Chicago ...........I 0 0 0 o O. s Batteries-Daley and Murphy; Barston and Farrell.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn .........0 0 o o o O. Q Buffalo. .. .........3 0 o 0 X-10 Batteries-Sowders and Cook; Stafford and Mack.
 AT NEW YORK. New York. Q o o 0 0--10 Pittsburg. l o o o l l g. 5 Batteries-O'Day and Brown; Tener and Quinn.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia ......4 0 o o o O. 3 Cleveland. ..~......0 o 0 0 g. 6 Batteries-Sanders and Cross; Gruber and Brennan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
"A Whisper" /" Will close out the % odd Goats and Vests found in
 our stock this week.
$5, $5, or $7 Each

Is hardly one third their value, so we cannot talk very loud for they sell at sight. We are fa- nous for house cleaning, and regular cranks when we find odd sizes or lots in stock.
 Come and see if we have
 our size.> Next week we shall give hint of what will be done this Fall in reliable clothing.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
m6d1entide 5uinois Staats5eituns, montoe, Il. 1tdr5 1890

Stnbe berbreitetc1. OaS r~elnjGDrtge WeGo@
den na6m oesbolb bGs fleine &inb auf ben
Nrm uno rannte tort, UNI bel 9tohbarl1
0iilie s1 6olen. 9ls biels tanlel. mar aber
bic ul1gliidliGe 6rdu 9tclier beretts BEL lez
benoigein 2etbe nerbrannt.
Der '66reden Ser l1mgez
gegeno BON 8trmingbam in u az
b a a lit Elm g%etpiiicr 9tube 8urroms,
tpel6er cine gauge Geibe Mprbtbaten
begangen bat, aber bis iebt nod ni6t elm
~gefangen iper0en fonnte. Gilr5li6 mad,te
it6 ein @ebeilmpoliSiit, init gtanen SaGion,
auf, I'm ben gDleDt6t ein5ufan9e1, uno
Inn fetnen Seroa6t All erregel, Derfletoete
ct lt6 ais 6auitrer unO beaab li6 nad) Der
@ebirg5gegenb, 1T melder Surroms leinen
S6lupfipinfel tatte. Settoem bate man
bon Dem @ebetmpoltstlten nibtS mebr gez
bort, firali6 aber tpuroe leine BON Eez
DnIperfugeIn Dur6l0herte 2eide in
etneln @eDolS aufgefunoen, looab es feillem
3ipeifel lnterliegt, odB CT benz gelud)ten
Gaubm0rher gum Spfer gefallen lit.
= Megeu oer Grnennung zines neuen
g It d. e II uno zines 6 il # e t 8 lit i'm
Shoobe Der en9ltl6en observation-disclosures
ftenftr6e in SaGlonDtII in SutnotS
snilden 0elt Gltereren ullo iiingeren Wftt>
9liebern ein Streit ausSebrp6en, Der bereits
au elmer er nitbaften BrIgeIei in
Der STRIDE 9efibrt bat. Der bon ben
iungen 9euten erlpdblte 1leue 8aitor bate
etuen neuen SETTER al1geiteut, neil Der alte
lid gepeigert bate, ieinen 8efeblen Solge
ST. leiiten, uno ais Der 9ebtere nun %erfIGrte,
ct tperoe bic &irheni6liiiel nidt eber aus
~liefern, ais bis er ietren riidftGnbigen 2obn
erbalten bGtte, ftel S. Is. Welton, elmer Der
&irhenuoriteber, iiber i'm Der unb mtBbonz
bette i'm 10 fur6tbar, baB Der &iiter dratz
Ii6e 0ilfe rufen mltBte. Ser Streit ion
jeBt in ben @ertdien gum 9lustrag sebradt
iperOel1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17

= Cine Ser v&0ln. j3tg." entnommene
3ulammeniteQung bes @eiammtereebntlies
Der bel ben beuti6en &et6stogsmabz
len abgegebeaen Stimlnen er9iebt SOL
9enoes:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17

fDfprt 9ebeiGt.
GGmcrScn selif: Sert.

SGDmerscn oelts:ssrt.
@itt5bure, 9a., Z Setrucr, 1889.
Sd Bate fe6ssgJ Sage lang iur@tbare rNclt-
matiI6e S@mcrsen II rcr S6nlter nln fpuEte
ntGt ipe5 iG a%nfanecn fplte. 8icr Glafhen st.
Satpb5 Sef bnben mi9 tpiebsr Rer9eit:lIt. -
Spiep9 50. &rauttpcin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
AMY tyD yAvY INTELLIGENT.

Washington. MAY IT, First Lieutenant e. p Mason
Assistant surgeon has been ordered I" temporary amy
IF Fort Logan. col. Licuicnant-tooncl James =
casey. 1T Infantry. has been relieved from o"N !"
,hc Department of the Platte, and ordered I" duty
ia ,hc Department of California
Eu.irn h. j. CarI, has been ordered 10 The New
Hampshire Lieutenant Commander " T.. 'rdis J." On
animation for promotion Commander " VI Dyer h"'
been detached from command ~ the Marion ana OF
dcrcd home wait orders Lieutenant G. , fh''''N
and ". : Iiogg. surgeon Paul FitANimnoh' al" ''
pcEicr Henry Davis, from the Marion, ana "iucIcs
home Chicf Engineer James Buitcrworm ana t,'''
Assistant Engineer K. W. Gait and Henry fer"'s, 'u'n
the Marion, and ordered to temporary duN OH ''o
Independence. ,,,o,, a.,
Al order was issued by the Navy Department W.
day t,r vessels II ia" North Nlant' Nlihul"n
rendezvous at Portland. Me- not later thdn JUN - "
participate IN some local celebration ~ thst oN ""
July I. \ board. Of which Captain keWpn, j. pres
dent has been ordered to make survey nt tf' l'tu
states steamer Marion. now ft san fIin'lH'", W
order TO determine wiat repairs are needed I'D oIucr
TO nut her In a condition for sea service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
me COT RTS.
\ VERDICT AGAINST TIE CHEMICAL BANK.

4 VERDICT AGAINST TIE CHEMICAL BANK.
Judge Wallace Yesterday decided against IN"
Chemical Bank in the suit brought IN the United
states Circuit Court by David Armstrong the receiver
Of the Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati. fr The
payment o nearly $4,000. The suit arose ont OF III"
trouble, u the Fidelity National Bank, which failed
in June. l--7. The Chemical Bank wa it, New
York cores pouden. and on June -. l--'. few
DAYS before the failure. the Fidelity Bank asked for
special loan securities which were sent from
Cincinnati. The securitic. amounted b. over 81
900. 600. and the Chomica Bank sold some Of them
and sent the Fidelity Bank the pr,cced~ before the
failure. There a large balance due ia" Chemical
Bank The Fidelitv's general account Al the tim"
The failure and the Chemical Bank 7cials thought
that the balance Of the securities received and un-od
might hc used to Offset this deficiency. The rrcev"b
Of the Fidelity Bank however. considered that The
securities only 10 cover the special loan. and
that the balance un-old mast BE- returned To- him
and the deficiency IN the general account take IL
place among the other debts 81 ia" Fidelity Bank.
Judge Wallace holds that tn" securities vrrc sent
Onh To cover the special loan. aud he awards the
plaintiff S27l .-Os -, with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Mr.. vAUx ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION.

Philadelphia May 14.-Richari NauX. the nominee
OF the Democratic Convention OF the lid District for
Congress was Officially Informed Of his nomination
this morning In replying 10 the speech OF the chair
man OF the committee Mr. VauX spoke as follows:
''Nr Chairman and gentlemen Of the committee The
announcement you have made Of my unanimous nomi-
nation for Congress by the Democratic Convention Of
the I'D Congre siOnal District surprises and gratfeS
me. Respecting the favor and unaninity "f the
judgment, cheerfilly accept the nomination on the
platform adopted BY the nominating convention II
elected | will not fail To remember that my prcde
cerSor--a he spoke Of Randall. the speakers voice
broke and he compelled 10 pause in his address
Recovering himself he continued" that my prede-
held prominent place in the confidence Of the
people Of his district because Of the high integrity and
the zeal he manifested for the interests committed 10
his charge The welfare Of the citizens Of the district
and indeed Of those OF this city, IN which was born
will receive my careful attention and support What
has been established should not be ncedleSsly de-
.troyed hut the rights 81 the individual be zeal
ously protected The agency Of legislation should be
invoked for the Commonwealth. IT. prosperity is Is
sured II all afford equal and exact Justice
all men and all interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
BITe OF LEGAL NEW,.

After being ont for nearly twenty onr hours the Jury
in the fanshaw arson case returned 70 the court,
room OF the oyer and Termner part 81 the supreme
Cont Yesterday AT 10 30 a. m. and reported Judge
Andrews that they comb not agree upon verdict.
Judge Andrews discharged them. aud the Court Of
over and Termncr VA then adjourned The d.
fendant. John ". ". Pan,haw. indicted FOX aeon
a charge IF having set fire to the hpusc AZ so 30
Eat Twenty ninth IT.. FEBRUARY .. las. fhr Jury
stood ten for conviction AID two for a'qutiaL
Iaushaw VIA readmittcd "a bail Yesterday afiernp,n.
His grandmother. Mr.. Emma Louise Chadwick II 10.
- Vest Fifty sixth st became surety for She amount
Of g. 800 She iusiihed IN $4,000. Recorder >n} a.
the bond
Angelo Garoni. an Italian boy. age pNcu. recovered
verdict Tor $1,000 from jur bcior, Judge ~
len IN the Court ~ Common Plea, ys,tcrdit. against
the National Navigation Company. Of Mar lies. The
Dor and Boz, father and mother we pt.-.nger, on
the company, steamer ta.hucrc oil Via, IL, -
When In" -te.tmei urnf Gibraltar The boy.
lett foot va, caught IN the uidf,l chain and tho lex
inlmcdlaic, ain,,ui ted h, tb, .,u. ,,,..., rt.
plAutlN sued LOOM and several nf ft lurvm.ft
ger. 100 favor of allowing inl I'M. iu u,ut'i f fiie
claim. When Inc verdict Ha- gisriI one 81 the lGry
men gave hi~ c Of ~ o" the BOY. who bright and
-! 80, against J. {. Inllb- Co.. from - try hcfoc
dudSc Ineiihtm ~ the supreme Cont yce'r>ny. Tine
,uil rr" out - az allegation by the p.auiif, tii
il"",'7 o. Ih"u.'d ulrn ~ iI-" presentation. t.
lu' ipii' bond Of IN" s,racu,, AMI laiwIu.II Ran
verdict ~ds for the fan anDuft ,iiincd with interest
Juh[' RIicu. Do th" supreme CuurI irIddy.
hahh'd down an opinion lu favor uf tlc plaIuif 10
10" mt "i Mcnd" ''"rI,hcim a 60 aaa.n.i frederic
J.. '''"'t Il president ~ the Central Trust Com
pdh}, ana other T." r-trSu the carr n, oht of
proposed NpIedul/iit0u scheme Hon .fpu and
IcN"' central h.hIr"hd COMPANY. IN" fatIr. Of The
''"-"lliAi'"h "Htn Wa objected 1" PARTICULAR, WIS
IN q" H'hl oi go on each -itf. rIVD 81 ~tork
ACCORDING 10 III" proposed reconstruction agreement.
me accounts were paced lu the hand nf pr,.i.
Hru 81 "" central Trust ioiupduy to determine. tie
outstanding dent and thr amount 81 the a,-c.. m-n
IIr''-~'fN. JudHc p1rcn holds tlLf the Trust
Company did not perform H. dniv prppcrl, and ytfh
due care and on thl, ground he grant tine Injunction