davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

In the Equity Court. JustiD Bradley, shis
morning Joseph II. Poore. who was taken in
custody by the marshal on the order q the
court for a failure 20 obey the order for the
payment of alimony to his wife, Nora. from
whom he is seeking divorce, was placed Al the
bar.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington stated that he was
utterly unable to pay the alimony; that tins most
he had earned since the passage OF the order
was $50 and he was now out Of employment
Mr.. Browning stated that he had made . serious
charge against the wife and had not paid any
attention 90 the orders OF the court
The court questioned Poore and said that u
he had the ability 10 paw he would enforce the
payment, but be wanted TO be satisfied. and
suggesting that he answer by sfidsyit post
poned the further bearing TIL "Wednesday.
In the case of Theodore W. Estler for .
divorce from Ida c. Estler . motion Of defend
ant to examine q witness in open court On The
allegation that he had committed perjury vas
overruled, a. also a motion for additional coun-
eel fees, and The time for taking testimony vss
extended.
The court said that Il would be better q The
testimony in all such cases should Be N opsa
court, but such wss not the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

The well-Known Railroad Man Attacked
With Heart Disease.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l7.-Joseph N. Dubarry,
second vice president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, died suddenly Of heart disease
at 7:30 O'Clock this morning at his residence,
20lI Spruce street, this city. Deceased was
siXty-two wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
SHOOTING STARS.

81 am getting quite heavy" remarked the
coal dealer.
"You don't look it," rejoined the sarcastic
person. Haven't you been weighing yourself
on your own scales?'
Little Nellie had been quiet for good while.
"what's the natter" asked her mother.
"rs unhappy"
Unhappy"
"Yes'm."
.swhy?'
81 tan't fink of any question to ask"
Lightning express-the telegraph.
he had no gift for her. nor yet
The necessary pelf;
Andso at Christmas time he went
And offered her himself.
And when his little speech was done
She woke him from his dream.
~ couldn't think Of robbins you
OF what you 90 esteem"
''You lost good deal Of your western prop
erty in that cyclons?"
"Yes"
"Quite . shock, wasn't it7''
"YsA II was indeed . severe blow"
The winter girl who ID described - dressed to
kill would doubtless be classified - form Of
slay-bells.
my barber tails me that my hair l. getting
thin"
81 Congratulate you"
"why?"
The man Who sells you thsater tickets vfll
put you where You can escape the high hAts. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

The New York Herald says: 'Edward p.
Chamberlain 10 missing. He i . southsrner,
about forty-6vs years old, and is trustee Of the
estate Of John NJ. George, Who left an estate Of
over q 900 600, and George Harvey. who left
. fortune Of esd, 0oo. Mr.. Chamberlain ID
known to have spcculated in grain, and ID said
TO have Lost considerable money. His friends
fear despondency over his Losses slecssd his
mind end are naking diligsns search for hin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Capt Marmaduks returned this morning -
the command ofthe ferry steamer CITY Of web
ingson- Capt Fowke returns 20 his post -
ofhcer Of the steamer Arrowsrnith and Acsine
10 the retired lisa
The ies-aischarging apparatus ssd sashls q
The Independent and Great Falls eeugaaiD
have been taken down
An river sssamsu wsrs On tine today asspass
tbs fog. The Nerfolk. 0soshsosa, broashs .
alght freight.
The washington ssssnbess Company \ 60
sidsring plans for IL NV ferry boaA II =
thought that she VIII - running By ssx1 60
mer.
Ths PhilAAslpAiA bares Nm ssdAy ~ q.
osesqsan ed q Aqua erssk Ger rkEn1sIpS6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Senator and Mrs. Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Pugh. jr., Representative and Mrs. Bynum,
Miss Bynum, Mr.. and Mrs. Wirton Matthew'S.
MRS. and Miss Middleton, Mr.. Arthur Middle.
Mrs. Horatio King, Senator and Mrs. Dolph,
Mrs. and Miss Whittemore, Gen. VIM. Cogsweu,
Miss Cogswell, Gen. and Mrs. Patterson. Miss
Patterson, Mrs. Ben. Butterworth Mrs. Justice
Brown, Capt. and Mrs. Lusk, Representative
and Mrs. ]. @. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs Oberly.
Mrs. Joseph Washington, DR.. Toner, Miss Mary
Springer, Prof and Mrs. Lay Mrs. B. W. Kennon.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, Gen. and Mrs.
Greedy, Gen. and Mrs. Geo. H. Shields, Justice
and Mrs. Field, Col and Mrs. Mcdonald, MIRA
Rosa Wright smith, Mr.; and Mrs. I. H. Alex
VIM. D. Oabell, Miss Cabell, Senator
and Mrs. Cockrell, Miss Clara Barton,
Gen. Breckenridge, Mr.. John Goode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden,
President Gallaudet, Col and Mrs. Nj. n.
Parker, Prof and Mrs. Otis T. Mason, Col and
comb.
An enjoyable evening was spent at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Poetzmann, S04 18th street
northwest. last night. A party was given in
honor OF their son, Mr.. Harry Poetzmann ON
the event Of his nineteenth birthday. Among
those present were: Miss Maggie shelly, Miss
Lille Poetzmann and Miss Fannie Bali. Mr.
John Killian, r. Lockhead, William and Walter
Acton. Ellis Smith, Harry Rollins, Rudolph,
Willie and John Poetxmann.
Tho ''Tea Rose Social Club was formed at
the residence Of Miss Susie Taylor. sos llth
street southeast The following officers were
elected: President. VIM. +. Taylor; vice presi-
dent, Chas. Lee; secretary, Miss Susie Taylor;
treasurer, Miss May Davy. Others present
vera Misses Daisy Shepperd, Elmer Halroyd,
Lille Ryon and Messrs Matt Lee, VIII Ryon
and Andrew Taylor.
The members Of the 7. E. s. Pleasure Club
bald a meeting Tuesday night ut their hall on
Lincoln avenue and elected ofacsrs for t. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Noszns me Dr. Buns ooush syrup.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
CARE OF THE EARS.
Why the Use of Hard Ear Progs is Un
necessary and UnVyise.

Why the Use of Hard Ear Progs is I'm
necessary and Unwise.
Much misdirected energy is expended
by careful people in the effort to keep
clean the innocent Orifice of the organ OF
hearing.
Serious injury often results to the deli
cate mucous membrane lining the canal
of the ears from the pushing of wash
cloths, sponges and the like inside the
delicate canal. Nothing should ever be
pushed inside the canals OF the ears. The
cerumen, or wax, which is normally
found there, should not be removed until
it can be washed away with ordinary
washing; this should not include a
doubling or twisting of the end Of a
wash-cioth for the purpose of pushing it
inside the auditory canal.
1t is common enough to find those who
use pins, hairpins and other hard bodies
to remove the normal secretion of the
ear from the canal. n physician is the
only one who should put into the ear
anything so hard as possibly to injure it's
delicate structure. If there is anything
abnormal about the quantity or quality
of the natural secretion, a physician
should be consulted and his advice fol-
lowed.
No one should attempt himself to treat
any supposed or real case Of impacted or
hardened cerumen. Efforts in this direc-
ton have been extremely harmful to the
tympanum and delicate bones of the ears
Such attempts have also brought on the
dreaded condition-which was before
only supposed one-by massing the
cerumen at narrow point of the canal.
The upper layer of the epithelium of
the mem mbrane Of the canal has the WON
derful property of moving outward to-
ward the opening of the ear, while still
continuing part Of the membrane Thus
scab may be seen at one time quite near
the drum of the ear, and afterward be
found considerably nearer the oritice In
this way the protective wax is pushed
gently outward without further assist
ance.
1t is common fallacy to suppose that
any dullness of hearing is beyond the
help of the physician, and that conse-
quently, nothing can be done for it.
Slight dullness of hearing is often occa-
stoned by catarrhal condition of the
throat, which dullness gets better or
worse as the condition of the membrane
of the throat changes. The great major
ity of cases of deafness, it can be safely
said, are not beyond improvement, or at
least checking of the degenerative pro-
cess.
A discharging, or running" ear
should always have treatment at once
Youths Companion.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Gowns of White Fabrics.

India linon, nainsook, linen lawn and
dimity are all prettiIy made with full
skirt, ruffie, full sleeves and deep, close
cuffs, with Russian blouse, round or a
full baby" waist, writes Emma NJ.
Hooper in the LddieS' Home Journal.
The trimmings are ribbons and point de
Genes lace, which may be had in white
or ecru, and is applied as a bertha ruffie,
flat yoke, cuffs or wrist ruffies, flounces,
girdles; in fact. it is put on every fabric
and in every possible manner. a Rus
sian blouse is initiated with a round
waist by wearing double bell', skirt,
which consists of bell made in two
parts, the upper one reaching nearly to
the knees and the lower one 10 the floor.
with each edge trimmed to correspond
with the belt, cuffs, yoke, and opening
down the left side. Creamy organdies
and batistes are likewise trimmed with
this lace, ribbon belts, and bows or
silken girdles.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
EPISODE ON A sqREEr-oAR.
The Laugh on the Conductor and En-
joyed by All the Passengers.

jOycu Uy All Inc IaSSGHSSrSs
There was a man and boy and dog.
The man was waiting for car. So was
the boy. So was the dog. When the car
came they all took the rear platform and
stood there. In a few minutes the con-
ductor came out, collected two fares and
tlnkled the bell twice. He noticed the
dog and turning to the man said
Dogs are against the rules"
The man was deeply interested in the
white film of smoke which coiled upward
from the end of his cigar and did not
hear, SO the conductor touched him on
the elbow:
Dogs are not allowed to ride on street
cars, l said"
Did you, indeed? All! and do the
dogs mind it very much, wonder?'
The TWO high school girls Uttered and
the boy shot wad OF paper at passing
vehicle. The conductor looked black ana
growIed:
Please put that dog of, will you ?''
will [? Well, not if the court knows
herself"
well, 1 will, then,' and he showed the
dog oil the platform, slammed the door
and went forward. The man smiled, the
boy whistled, the dog jumped back
again and the high school girls Uttered
little more. IN few minutes the con
ductor came out again and he looked
ugly.
Now, look here, my friend" he said,
II want you to understand that l want
you to put off that dog and to keep him
otf.''
All right, / understand.''
ell, do it then"
"Oh, no; not this evening""
Bih! The dog yelped and landed half
way across the street.
Now, MIR. Man, the uext time [ have
to put that dog Oft this car I'll fire you
after him." and he went forward and
jerked the bell-rope, says the Omaha Bee.
The man still watched the curling smoke,
the boy whistled again, the dog Jumped
back on the platform, and the passengers
smiled and nudged each other. AT the
next crossing the conductor burst out on
the platform with the snort of a war
horse.
See here, smarty-" but just then the
boy jumped Oft, called his dog and the
two went trotting down the street
The passengers roared, the man
Knocked the ashes off his cigar with his
little finger and smiled, the conductor
glared at him for an instant, chewed up
the rest OF his sentence and jumped back
TO his post growing: blast fool, any
hoW.n
The record-union., 1892-06-08
JOHN j. BUCKLEY,

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, GIL STREET
- Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
AttnrateBa-ut-In ntu.
4. Z. HART.

4. L. HART,
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW.- W.-OFFICE. SOUTH
"A west corner Fifth and j streets, Rooms
12, 13 and ID, Sutter building
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Three Flags ON One Roof.

Easter Monday was fraught with his
toric "reminiscences for the city of Berlin
this year. 1t was on this date ATS wears
ago that the Margrave of Brandenburg
was created elector of the former German
Empire, and on the same date TWENTY
eight years ago the Danish Qualifications
at Dueppel were taken by storm, which
victory decided the conquest of the Ducby
OF Schleswig with the Island of AIseD.
countries which had been in the hands of
the Danish Kings for nearly thousand
years, although the population was Ger
man. In commemoration of these events
there fioated side by side ON the imperial
castle at Berlin the German and Prussian
flags and the old flag OF the margravate of
Brandenburg..
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Muscular Rheumatism Cured.

Henry o. Archibald, Lyndhurst, Ber-
gen County, n. J., writes:
ST have been martyr to rheumatism,
which affects me in the back and over
each lung. | was afraid had consump-
ton, but upon examination my lungs
were found to be sound. I then ascer-
tanned that 1 was suffering with museu-
lar rheumatism, which was so bad at
night that could not sleep. 1 used an
ALLcocK's PLASTER on the small Of my
back and one under each shoulder-blade.
1 renewed them every five days, and in a
month / was entirely WELL"
The record-union., 1892-06-08
9itafstesa Gnrna.
Or. ". F. WIARD.
sCHEUNERT BROS. & CO.,
]. j. WINGARD,

roo K STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
! ~ ana Eighth, Sacramento. WHITE
LABOR CIGARS \ SEECIALTY.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7, 1892.
American Father and Son

The interests of the American father
and son are more often closely allied than
one can find in any other nation. writes
Edward w. Box in the June LADIES'
Home Journal. While in other nations
generation succeeds generation, in Amer
lea the sons interests are identical with
those of the father during lifetime, and
two generations stand shoulder 10 shouI-
dor
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Limited Supply of Green Corn Re-
ceived.
SACRANENrn- Inne -th

SACRAAESTo, June 9TH
Green Corn has made it appearance in the
local market, and is of very good quality for
first arrivals. The supply is limited, however
ana retaiIs at Soc ? Dozen Asparagus is
about out OF the market. String and Wax
Beans are more plentiful and rates lower.
Peas show sllsht advance. All other varie-
ties of Vegetables are in fair supplv br,t rrioas
are stiffening.
Cherries are freely displayed at reasonah,a
rates. Wild BlackbeIries are out of tbe
market. Strawberries, Currants and Rssn-
nearing an end. Apricots are cofn1na - -
more freely and the quality improvina =
sample OF Peaches has been noticed in the
market, bnt they are very small and OF poor
flavor.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

BUTLER CAR IAGE and COUPE co.
GTAND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL
y House, $50 X street. Telephone No. 329.
Rates of hire, 20 cents per mile; 81 per hour.
Orders promptly attended TO at all hours OF
the day or night s. w. BUTLER, Proprie-
The record-union., 1892-06-08
HARRY NJ. BOWMAN.

01O ELEVENTH STREET. NJ. l.. WIsE,s
y . Old stand. Practical Carriage Painter
Work and prices guaranteed to suit custom
ers. Give me a call.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Rockaway Restaurant.

VI frst-class manner. Oysters in ever
style. 304 street. s lcranento, CaI. A
OBUJEN & J. NICOVICH, Props
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Ra,1lsia.n a1nl.sea.
SAGRAMENTl RINK

FTyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
4 city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacre.
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, S360,0oo. Reserve
S3,263, ,945. Loans on zeal estate January /,
1892, SO, ,S59.61S. Term and ordinary de-
posits received. Dividends paid in January
anc July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica.
ton TO W. p. COLEMAN, President
cd. r. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union., 1892-06-08
s. earle,
4. MEISTER,
LIVERPOOL SALT,
WATERHoUsE & LESTER,

II land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700, III, us, 7l5 ] street,
Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-06-08
ST. DAVID'S,

us Howard Street. near Third San Francisco,
4 FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON.
u tanning 200 rooms water and gas in each
room; no better beds IN the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another:
o large reading-rOom; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night. so
and rs cents; per week, from So upward
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor,
E5- At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
Line OF street cars for Third and Howard. ITS
The record-union., 1892-06-08

Secretary Tracy is an expert pedestrian.
Senators Sawyer and Hiscock are great
Indian-club swingers.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
". !. KAVANAUGH. Undertaken

No. JI3 St.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
4 LWAYS ON HAND a LARGE ASSORT-
"a ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Cofhns and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. En-
balming q specially. Ofics open day and
night. Telephone No. 305.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.
I J lent to all places of amusement The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. 25 cents
G. +. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Restaurant de France,

A Y. BECKER, PROPRIETOR, 427 x
N. street, near Metropolitan Theater' Farm
lly orders, ban4uets and wedding parties a
speciality.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
5lnnErtukers.
!. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
l017-1019 Fourth ST. sacramento.
EMBALAIING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
- ID CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. l34.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
H0LL & DUNN,
PHILIP $. DRIYEB
C. w. BAKER,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW NORTHEAST COR
n ner Fourth and streets. Notary Public.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
GO TO GRAFMILLER BROS,


1nJc NINTH STREET, FOR HAY AND
lUIO feed. Headquarters Tor the best. Tel
ephOne No 500
The record-union., 1892-06-08
MASON EAuRE

ERENCH ROTISSERIE, 613 K STREET.
Il Sacramento l.. FAIRE PrnDrfotI,, -
&g- Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties speciality ~N44'S
The record-union., 1892-06-08
FREEMAN'S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, Auburn, CAL,

| California. Every room lighted by elec-
tricity. Every accommodation furnished
guests w. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House,

EuRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
/ spect. Ladies' diningroom separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA.
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street
between ] and X. Sacramento.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
Notice,

Largo liuo OF masks at Tho Rec Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
OVER REAL ESTATE.
An Old Lawsuit to he Tried Ono.
More, -.

An Old Lawsuit to Be Tried Once
Albert Klsinschmidt commenced suit
against defendant, Belthazer Binzel, in
June, 1885, alleging ownership and right Of
possession to a certain piece of ground in
Helena. alleging an unlawful entry Of tho
same by defendant in April of 1856, and a
rsfusal On the part of the latter to surrender
possession thereof. Defendant in his
answer to complaint. set up q general de-
NAL of the allegations contained therein,
and set up Q cross-complaint alleging that
been in possession of the property under a
contract Of sale and purchase wherein one
Hoyt ana wife agreed t. sell to Binzel upon
an agreement by him to pay them a certain
sum within two years from May. 1873. De-
PENDANT alleged that the contract between
H1oyt and himself was in force in 1880, and
that under It he was in possession
provements upon the property.
He also alleged that about June S, 1850, he
was financially embarrassed and was un-
able to pay Hoyt. In order to pay Hoyt
and meet his debts he made an agreement
with Carl Kleinschmidt aud one Weimer to
divided one-half interest in the property,
of which agreement Albert K~leinschmidt
had full knowledge. On June s. 1850. Bin
eel conveyed to Weimer and Carl Klein
schmidt the whole of the real estate, one.
half Of it absolutely and half as security
for the $1,000 advanced ~ a loan wherewith
to pay one-half Of the $4,000 debt. Weimer
and Carl, upon receipt of the deed from
Binzal, made an agreement to r%econvey to
the latter the undivided one-half interest
before mentioned at any time before June
5. 1883, IN payment of the $4,000 loan.
Defendant further claims that Weimer
and Carl failed 70 advance the $4,000,
as agreed, but in conformity with tho
agreement Hoyt conveyed the property
to Weimer and Carl and that Abort Klein
schmidt knew of the transaction. Binzel
further claims that he rendered the money
borrowed, which tender was not accepted.
several times and that ho finally entered
into a copartnership with Weimer and Carl
but was afterward forced out, that Weiner
md Carl afterward, in May, 1882, pretended
to sell the property to Kleinschmidt Bros,
who pretended to sell to Reinhold Klein
Kleinschmidt, who in turn pretended to sell
to Albert. Binzel asked for possession of
the property in question and an account
ing. The case will now stand for trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
OF THE COURTS.
Liability Of q Trustee in the Helena
Pressed Brick Conn
pany.
A Defense That One OF the Direct
ors Paid the Debts In
voluntarily.
~--------- t
Revival Or : Complicated Law Suit Con-
corning Title 10 Some Helena
Itcal Estate.
The case of Jacob Sweitzer VI. Albert
Kloinsohmidt WAS called up in the district

The case of Jacob Sweitzer VI. Albert
Kloinsohmidt WAS called up in the district
court.
Bweitzer sued Kleinschmidt upon his
liability as q trustee Of ~ Helena Pressed
Brick company, alleging that whllo he was
a trustee in 1889. within twenty days from
Sept. ] Of that year the trustees failed to
file with the county recorder the statement
required to be fled BY section AGO Of the
statues of Montana. Bweitzer further al
legged that at the time Of tho failure to file
the statement the corporation owed various
sums Of money as appears in "a statement
annexed to the complaint; that the amount
Of the Indebtedness Was $4,401.9 80, SWEET
zer then AYERS that he was compelled to
pay the creditors Of the corporation. and
did by himself ray them. but that all the
trustees are liable, and that Kleinschmidt
il liable in his share of one-ffth, or $780, 8;
and that kleinschmidt refuses to pay the
same. Kleinschmidt denies that
Sweitzer was compelled to nay the
indebtedness of the corporation.
and denies his liability as a
trustee. He then sets up the
statute of limitations. He also pleads that
as to certain claims Of John T. Murphy
and others suit was brought against him
and Switzer and certain other trustees Of
tho pressed brick company; that the suits
were based upon the statutory liability of
the trustees and their failure to file the an
nual report required, that he answered
separately and set forth that he had re-
signed prior to the time when the trustees
were required to file the annual statement,
and thereupon the defence Of this defen-
dant in all said suits was deemed good and
valid, and the suits wore dismissed as to
Albert Kleinschmidt and judgment entered
in his favor, and that thereafter Judgment
WAS entered in the suits aRnin Sweitzer. the
plaintiff in this suit as co-trustee Of the
Helena Pressed Brick . which
judgments we're paid. by him and dis
ought not now to be heard say that this
defendant was liable in said suits.
tho other claims. not sued for
by the creditors, Sweitzer paid the same
voluntarily and without obligation Of law
and there is no obligation on him, Klein
schmidt, to pay or reimburse him. Sweitzer
demurs to that part Of the answer which
sets up the statute of limitations; dsmurs
to all hat portion. where defendant sets up
the dismissal OF the creditors suits against
him after he had pleaded that he had re-
signed as a director, and demurs to the
fourth defense whore the defendant pleads
that Sweitzer paid the debts voluntarily.
In his opinion Judge Hunt says the de-
malls in the first portion Of the defendant's
answer directly raise the question of the
liability of Kleinschmidt for any contribu-
ton, and that the liability remains to be
tried; but the demurrer Il the rest Of his
answer will be sustained and it is 30 ordered.