davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Death of Ira Vaughn.

Mr.. Ira Vaughn, of Waddy, KY,
died last Thursday. He was one of
the best citizens Of Shelby county.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY Co.,
TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2iST, 1890.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.

Connections made at Lumber Point with
steamer for Beattyville. Elkatawa is nearest
station to Jackson, Ky. Trains between Three
Forks and Lexington run daily. between Three
Forks and Elkatawa daily, Sundays excepted.
j. l., MURPHY.
General Passenger Agent
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend of three ~ per cent will be paid on
the capltal'stock Of the Deposit Bank OF Frank
fort after Tuesday, January D. 1892
jan2-2t H. ii. WATSON, Cashier
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02

Watches, clocks and jewelry of
standard brand at Coppersmith's, be-
sides sold at deadrock prices. 234
st. Clair street. 45-1y.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02

All the best grades ST coal for sale
at IL cents per bushel by the Frank
fort Elevator Coal Co. 12-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02

w. l.. Coppersmith don't send
work to other cities, but does all
that is instrusted to him in his
building, 2S4 st. Clair street. dolly.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Wanted Fur Skins.

T WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL
| kinds of Far skins at Old lanyard, near Ken
tucky Midland depot. on Clinton street.
JAMES SULLIVAN.
Dec l9-lm*
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
ilNINHN!lliK1

Repairing of all kindss neatly and
promptly executed by the Kentucky
Buggy and Harness Company. 15-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
LIABILITIES =.
4. A. WATSON. CASHIER,

Sworn and subscribed to before me this LIST day
of January, 1892. [. KEENON Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
ASSIGNMENTS AND JUDGMENTS.

David Block. Manufactures OF tinwarc Mt Nos. lag
10 $50 Hcslcf.st. made m assignment Yesterday TO
Thomas r. Manners president OF the East Sid" Bank,
giving twenty four prciernc's, nggrrealins S6o,o13,
principally Tot money leaned. Mr.. Block ha, boon In
bn -nc,s about seventeen years. The liabilities ar,
sl32OOO Of which $4,000 Is for mcrchandis" and
the balance IS preferred for money loaned. etc. The
assets amount 10 about $4,000, consisting Of m,r
chaldl.. on hand, $4,000: accounts $4,000. and
equity I'm real estate, $4,000.
Samnel Dorman. importer Of furs and Sims at No.
IOi Greene ST.. made an assignment yesterday To
Arnold Kohn. lie has been In business six years and
was said To employ capital OF 5000.
Judgment for sj:I7j was Yesterday entered against
William IT, sandlfcr. jcwcler at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in favor OF Lewisolm & Co.
Robert II. Roy has been appointed receiver In sup
Elementary proceedings for George f. stuart. real
estate broker Of 80 176 Broadway in the suit Of
the Bank OF Harlem.
judgment for l,iG3 was yesterday entered ag IN I
th New York pnStt radunc Medical school and Hos
pal, In the CITY Court In favor OF Louis A. Jarkson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE NATIONAL PRISON Association.

LAW REFORM u -CUSSED AT THE
p,rrrvoRF NFETING-wARDENS IN session.
porimore December ) (SpeciaD. Criminal A'"
pe,orns was the subject discussed by 'he N""oi
Prison Association to-day. \ committee oo''i :,
Judge Francis Wayland, OF New-iiaNch' -,
Reeve, OF Indiana and Eugene smith, Vi VI,
presented interesting report oil TINS p, .,irra
jcct The report declares that unres'',o'', Tns,oa
ton Is the chief promoter OF cii"o :" VIZ
States. The report adds tat.
W. o,o rocni,,ny the scum Of European cles.
W. h,vn strained out the Osinese gat AT me "ouri'
Gate and swallowed the harope se '" OF crime is the
saloon in the saloon crimes lTr "ar ttI che poicr
mted. me Wn"r and controls the Legislature
If money is wanted for political or ns S p have
unH to The necessity child saving lcg,S-
l1fOn The events Of the last year s"o" VA" Wv
necessity Is growing greater -, ,ao
Tho discussion that followed the report tooh "'uc
range, = II. Wines, OF Springfield. H.. VIII" mas
made crime and criminals the study OF hic'r >ione
aho,,t The marriage OF criminals and their o"sP'lhs'
lie opposed the idea advanced by some reiorme'' '
the state shOu!d prevent The marriage o' cr''""''
and paupers. Judge Wayland differed from W. WINS
and expressed the opinion that habitual cim'has anu
manners should be confined life ard legal or ieG"i
association of the sexes prevented. General Geincrh"
nj Ohio spoke Of Mis- Sarah COoper'S kindergarten
wor, i'm san Francisco. che is now conducting thirty
five Of these kindergarten schools in the Sums OF 'a'
CITY, and has rescued hundreds of children from vice.
The annual meeting Of the WarcnS' Association
was held this afternoon. Addresses were made by
Captain Joseph Nicholson the president, OF Detroit.
and Dr. Roland #. Folkner, Of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Captain F.. :. Wright. Warden OF the
Western Penitenary OF Pennsylvania read pape:
On Some Features OF Prison Discipline"
This evening large meeting held In the Friends
Meeting House. many prominent members Of the
society Of Friends being introduced n President Hayes
Carroll d. Wright. United States Labor Commissioners.
read a paper The Relation Of Economic Conditions
To the Cause Of Crime" President Gilman. Of the
johns HOpkin. University. gave dinner this evening
to General Hayes. several members OF the university
faculty in the purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THINK THEY WERE MCRDERED by BURGLARS.

Pittsburg Dec. 5.-Devslopments within the pas'
forth eight hours lead to the belief that tho three
members OF the Dannahower family. who were burned
in a fire which Destroyed their house at sharpsours
two weeks ago. were murdered and the house sci
on fire to cover the crime. This theory Is s"ens'h.
enod nv the fact that when the fire discovered
the doors were open and papers and small articles
were scattered about the floor. II IL thought that
the house was broken into for the purpose Of
robbery, that the robbers were discovered by BIT.
Dannahower and that scuffo ensued. during which
the latter was killed. IN order to cover up The
crime the wife and daughter were killed ana the
coSo ana n web of circumsaniial evidence has been
woven so tightly persons that their arrest
will be made In day or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE BIG FIhE At CRAWFORD, n. y.
THERE WERE SOME NARROW EsCAPEs-lhi'
LOSS 100000.

THERE WERE SOME NARROW ESCAPfs-in
LOSS 100000
1t 4 O'Clock Yesterday morning wh'h NV
fire at Crawford n. j., which broke out Ut "oo"'
IL O'Clock sunday night and threatened u gu
initiate the town, was entirely under control i''
fire engines gradually called oil, WIN Tue oN
ccpon Of those Of the local department, winch co",
tlnucd pouring water on the smoking runs Au
danger was past at O'Clock. The fire caused fioo'
600 damage on this there Is considerable ""ul""'''
hut the exact amount will not be dehni''N A'o"i'
until later Representatives Of the various
In ,urancc companies are now making up h9'
Of the losses and Insurance with the property owners.
The fire started in Fireman. drug store, in the man
,t-eet in what IS known rs Tia. Opera House block
Nearly every one in Crawford had gone to bed. but
those I'm the store and the Few persons in the negbor
hood heard slight explosion. followed immediately
by flame. The chemicals had exploded and the
fire spread rapidly. The stores Of Redfern, Inc
plumber: Bayard, the shocdcI'cr ana Lange, tne
shocmalor and Bcdlc's biliardroom AMI Let's
archltec, room were destroyed In rapid succession.
Then, despite the efforts Of the Grcmen the fire
spread TO the opposite side Of the street which was
occupied with frame buildings They soon caught
fire and burned down.
The burned buildings were Irvng's butcher store,
Hammers grocery store. the pOstoicc, J. L. Derbys
grocery store. J. H. IIarts drug store and Mrs +.
Stewards fancy and drysoocs store. Most Of the
nrcmeu In the adjoining towns had gone to bed
but they got out quickly when they heard Of the
fir, and went over with their engines the run.
The flames were confined to the buildings already
on fire, and much additional property was thereby
saved The buildings burned on the Opera House
block were OF brick and frame. The new brick opera
house WAS saved The upper stories in some OF the
buildings occupied tenement houses some
Of the families had gone 10 bed and others were
preparing to retire when the fire came. Fifteen
famlle, I'm all were burned out. All had narrow
escapes and there were some thrilling scenes. Few
saved much property, and some only escaped NTH
the clothing they and the few articles OF wear
ing apparel and light pieces Of personal property
they could carry with them.
At one time II loohed a. If the station would 20,
but il was saved Conductor Creyelng was In charge
Of n long line Of freight the jersey Central
Railroad. which In great danger, they stood
directly I'm the path OF the flames. lie attached
locomotive and pulled the cars away to pace Of
safety The burned.out and homeless families were
made comfortable by their neghbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
TO rOyrTyrF THE EERiMTC EXHIBITION.

The first annual exhibition Of the Newlorh society
Of Keramlc Arts, which was held last week at No
557 E1ith-ave., and 10 close on saturday last,
will remain open until TO morrow night at 10 O'clock
This Is done at the suggestion Of William Chase the
artist and ]. H. Brewer, who, With Augustus 81
Gaudens have been the judges Of the workmanship
displayed and have awarded the prizes. The rooms
ar, decorated with palms. and the tables and shelves
draped I'm white and aSc green pong"e. the green
settling or the decorated ware especially we'll. The
contributions the exhibition came from all parts ~
the country, from New England to California. The
exhibition include, mlnerL! painting glass and
china warc terra Gotta and clay modelling enameng.
etching mc,ing. engraving and other keramc pro
ccsses y few Of those who Offered prize, ar l.. {.
Tiffany, /. W DovOe & Co.. >lliorius & CO.. the
Oseood Art school. NJ. l.. Auc Mr.. a.. : lrJcklciou
OF Milwaukee,. and Dayi, 4. Colamoor' P.ih,, were
awarded for the best original work exhibited, the best
work I'm figures. flowers, fish and same painting. for
conventional ornament and paste work The kcrlnlic
sti I'm their inInc, ~ TN, country, gEd the
stimulus the society Is giving Ia their cultivation and
development has already been felt. The exhibition
IS interesting aud well arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
TIE CITY PLEASED WITH THE DECISION.

c,,caco doc Z (specaD-The decision Of the
United States Supreme Court in the celebrated lake
front case was the subject of much comment IN th's
city today. Judge Horton was greatly pleased at the
oecision Said he have always been satisfied than
the city was entitled the land along the lake shore
and have always fought the Illinois Central was
the first one 10 file bill In the United States courts
twenty five years ago. and secured an injunction
against the railroad from Judge DrammOnd. II was In
behalf OF property owners along the boundary line
The Injunction restrained the lake front steal OF loG0
subsequently Melville W. Fuller now Chief justice of
the United states supreme Court was employed by the
CITY to fight the railroad. lie forced trial before
Judges Biodgett and Harlan abont four years ago.
CORPORATION Counsel Miller, who conducted the
case for the city. was also much pleased when ne
heard OF the decision. II is great victory iog the
city," said he. THE decision settles forever any
question as TO the ownership OF the lake front: 10
belongs T. the people OF Chicago The Illinois Central
claimed all the land from the river 10 SXteenth-st
east OF the lake front park. for mile into the
lake. II claimed the light I'LL IN the lake for that
distance, and make land. which would be OF ncacu
Iable value. In 1869 and 1870 the company made
elaborate plans for docks and wharves 10 extend
2,4OO feet into the lake. These plans it is need
Mayor Washburne said the decision was the greaes
legal victory ever won by the city. 1t will be OF
incalcunbe beneht to the city Tor all time to come
Vice, President Dunn, Of the Illinois Central, would
say nothing about the decision. lie spent the after
noon I'm consultation with President Fish.
The FIRST news OF the decision which reached this
city from Chicago, to the effect that the railroad
had won complete victory, and Illinois Central
stock sold quickly up to lO6 IL. Then re-
port from Washington that the decision was against
the company and not IN It's favor. and the price
broke }-o points, closing finally at lOl "a How
the company regards the decision be from
statement made by Alexander e. Hackstar, secretary
OF the Illinois Central, who said:
The officers OF the company consider that the de-
cision OF the supreme Court In affirming the decision
OF Justice Harlan In the Circuit Court Is Il virtual
victory for the company, the lower court held that
the company the owner In fee of It's present right
oil way. w4arvcs, piers and other structures In The
city oil Chicago. As all the extensive projections In
the lake were built under the supervision Of the War
Department there he question that those works
DO cncroach upon the public right OF navigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
COMMISSIONERS WANT COMPENSATION.

The Rapid Cfansit Commissioners. through their
attorney John NJ. Bowers. have made Application
to judges Van Brrnt. Barrett and oBrien, OF the
General Term OF the supreme Court. To fix their
compensation for the laying out OF the proposed route
for the rapid transit road. The commissioners were
appointed under an act Of the Legislature OF 1871.
and BY It's terms they were - be paid reasonable
COMPENSATION for the duties performed BY rlcm. 10
b determined by the General Term OF the supreme
Court such compensation to be stated In the terms
OF sale and he paid by the purchaser OF the fran
chise The petition OF the commits s0ners shows that
they have held twelve public meetings ADD ninety
other meetings and that the tine spent by them
has been $50 days OF three hours day. The sis
natures OF property owners representing property
valued at S., 600 900 secured and signatures
OF owners representing Sl35. 200 900 were refused
Tho proposed route has been approved by the court
fxed 80 that Il may be placed In the terms Of sale
The court reserved It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE KTNDERGlRTEN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The New York Kindergarten Association met yester-
day afternoon at the Shaw Memorial Kindergarten. No
81 lIenry-st Distributed around the room were
specimens of The work done by the little tots attend
Ing the kindergarten. The kindergarten committee
l. as follows: Professor Jasper Il. Goodwin, Miss
Jennie Hunter Daniel :. Rcmsen. Miss Angelina
Brooks and Hamilton w. Mable. Miss Brooks pre-
sided The reports were read by Misses Young. Wells
Gibbs. IlOtmer. Crawford. Brinkcrholf and Trsk Mrs
Duke and Mrs Davis. letter of regret from Miss
Kate Douglas Virgins read. Following the
reading OF the letter. the reports were read Miss
Gibbs. Of kindergarten No O. on West Thirty nfth-st
said that In talks with public school teachers she
learned that the graduates Of Mndcrsarcns proved
the most tractable and attentive pupils. This was
attributed 10 The training they had received All
the reports showed the gratifying results OF the un
selfish abors Of enthusiastic women, and direct In
nuence OH the home life Of the children and those
about them traced TO the kindergarten The
value Of mothers meeting was emphasized and evi
deuce was introduced 10 show that changes I'm the
habits OF living we-e produced by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
COuKr CALENpAKs TOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Geqeral Term Before Van Bunt, p. j.
8. a. g. 5o b. 81 gS o @ uoon
Supreme Coart~spcia Tein-Port I-Beiorc Patterson
i02. ISs H. iS5 iS5 ~ los i55 divorces, nos SOS.
III 1876, 177J, 1907. 1917, 22li. li6l 1972 80.
25 Sd ie lay ' i9I i'' 5 o 49, i lo' 1884, 3d. 49,
l047 1851 1853 1861 1907 2O07 200 o02i. 2O2s 2l3J
52o 2ao5 2aS6 3o5i -''' -'o'' -''' -'''' -'o'
sDfas ccurm5c ss T SG RI IIcfos Sndrssy
2040 2250 100 e.57 2o5s 1881 7. 1887. 2l27. .275
2oc r; aSS' sh AZ Gs or iS 4,
i ,sS ~ 49, 81 s i's oci oO s | 2o65' O 1916
Circuit Court-rart I-Bciore TruaX. J.-Cascs from
Circuit Court-art iiB'ore Plrr J.-Cases from lsrt
Circuit Court-rar: Iv-Bcrorc Beach. J.-cas,s from
surrogate's Court Bcfor, Ransom s-Mo,Ion calendar
Valentine Mes Thomas Milford Sarah T., Bowen ana
Common ieas%,'cncrai Tcrin-Adiourned until Deem.
Common Pcas-specni Tern-Beforc BIschon J.-No. g..
Common Pleas Equity Tern-Bcfore Bookstayer j.
cqmGC" r sm!d -, TRrdsTc R5ss rscgH9
Common Pcas-Trlal Tcrm'-rart I-Beforc DAILY. c.
Common rlCo.-iral rerm,.pait III-Bcforc Pryor.
Grdcislceyc aud McAdam, JI-Nos H. 10 a. Is TO- 49,
SUPERIOR Tour-Spccial TcrIn-Ecforr Duern Nos.
545 30 80, 552. 5j3 5si j72, os5. 5s 50. 80.
Superior Court-Equlty Tcrm-Adjouncd until Deem.
superior Cour-rrol Term-part I-Bcforc Scigwick
E. Case ont hcnnaut w. Manhittan Railway 90.
superior Court-Tria Term-Par II-Adiouracd until
superior Court Trial Tcrn-Part ITI-Aijoulncd fl the
oity court-rpcclaI Icrm-nciorc Newburger, -
city courtrral Tcrm-rart Ecfor' Van wick. J
Oh 1891. 633. 5ls 90 1896 723. go. 27s. j32 ZOO
Go, ST. @oll. 40. .I. 3ol sgs ~ 6O9s go 7oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
, rrvlIY IEGlL FIGHT FOR HIS RELEASE.

Zorro uautc. Ind. Dec. "A desperate ana
rortialIy ,,iul attempt WAS made Yesterday oy
In, ,rcId of Ellsworth Wyatt the aheeeu e'SpeIauo'
to scc,r, his release from prison. NeiSoh "sa'''
Inducements nyyy,r uncle OF the prisoner. came
- ,,,rr, II,ntc ON Friday night. and yesterday morn
inc ,pn,l,d 10 Judge McNut, of the superior Court
er vrl. o. habras corpus. The court ned lna'
th.t ,s not sufficient an executive warrant iTou
th, Governor OF Indiana must necessarily D. pase1
IN 4 r,lui.it1u from the state Of Kansas ana NC
discharged the prisoner. As soon as the last "oia
80 t decision was uttered sheriff stout rearres'eu
WYATT on Governor Chases warrant passed Oh an
ni.,,hon,, r,uti,tion and Grand jury nun. "ens
va. 'Inntinr 'inrk IngtlOw AT Guthrie, u L. on
,U .,ohcr l-gi Tncn Il second application wa, was
,,Ic t,r , writ OF hubols corpus, ana ~ ~ r.
n''V ,,. ,t', a hrspcraie legal fight, Judge layoT
rnnd Inc writ. rcturnabc forthwith Iie si pm y;
howrvrr. had disappeared ana wyatt mas "'a "
remain In lail over 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE Bolsp OF ESTIMATE TO MEET.

Tie Beard Of Estimate VIII NEE, 'o"''' "''u VS. ,h.
,.,' ,h, ,o,, ,t which work will be begun upon me
r,,, .,n,t., for 1898. The BoaId viii be asked "
,.e. : 200 from the sum appropriated fer tcacnets
,,,l,. ia I'm. account OF the night schools IL ""S
X done ,ne latter can ie continued until the .his',a'
,sc,ti.u Otherwise they must stop week e.'''.,'.
The Board will also be asked TO adj t',ooo 70 Nv
sum 81 no 900 which the Ioaid of Health HIS =.
for - new reception hospital at East siAtenu-s'
lu,ld the structure Of iron ana make IL "'1 =.
me old reception hospital. which occupies p'IS
tie Site VIII be destroyed by IRE under Tue Ian
-, ,r ,,nt I'M, spread Of disease when H II.
The tca,inc down of the cd structure ana so'u'"s
mari, of IL through the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Mrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

The judgment by which Emily r. Tanning secured an
ABSOLUTE divorce from Thomas Farming hos been reversed
by tho General Term OF the Court OF Common Pleas
the ground OF insufficient evidence.
Mrs Ella NJ White has cult pending in tho Court OF
Common Pleas against DR.. w. II May. q No 30 West
Twentyfourth.st SIS 900 for alleged Malpractice
sho broke kncccap and abe alleges DR.. May treated
her for @ simple dsoc alton.
Judge Freedman in the Superior Court. has dismissed
the complaint In the sub brought by Bernard Campbell
against the firm OF Jmlne7, Haustedt Co. TO
$50 900 damages for alleged fraud IN inducing him TO
" Iayu three years In the hope OF Ring him to
joln the forces Of Ilippoyte
Judge Andrews has confirmed tho report Of tho Com
nissoners recommended that Behunr.st. be opened
from Greenwich.st. u Uud-on-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
CLAIM ,Gnysr THE CITY AppRorED.

Ex-EXclse Commissioner william p. Mitchell "no
WIS city printer during several County Democracy
Administrations. succeeded yesterday III securing |On
troucr Myers's approval OF a claim for Sj,3'3' "
,,u NOW 20 q, the Board Of Estimate and Will prop
ably be ordered paid.
,uporyl,,. Thomas CO>tigan. who directed the WORK
IN The city Record and the municipal printing up 10
Mayor Grants accession. exceeded his appropriation
In LIS which WAS 100000, by $4,000. Much OF
,hn unpaId-for printing and stationery had been FUR
rl.h,d l,v Mr. Mitchell. lie secured part OF MS
claim. leaving 4 balance Of $1,000, for which he
h,u,t, .ult acsn,; the city in the supreme Court.
He got a Judgment for only 5000. As The OUTLOOK
for the remaining 5000 seemed ai'n' ne iei' .he
i.,,a,,,I- and io,n.d Tammany Hall. This was be-
,or, ,he election Of 1891. and Mr.. Mitchell WORKED
lv ,or IN. success OF the Tammany ticket in the city
generally. and in the With senate ana Nm As sai
az t,r tnr LEGISLATURE In th3s" ulstlcts were
J"rtrd and la; winter bill was pissed ~ .N3tny
80 Nr NtchrlIS relief" and ordering tue Soh
troucr 10 audit his cmlhi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

s s a So! 49, 49, s5 So sss SO t ssS c.
City CourtTral Ter9Iar;o lii i en- 1919. 90,
asi 1Ss os 0 Ioli i'7i cf ESQ., os e. 1S 81
G ,oS, oIS o. ~ Io5 1851 ioGa I5G 1923. 1913. 49,
5itv court-rral Tern-Pa;t lIPefCr, MccatHy oo
Nos 92s, o2i. $50 a. 33 ~ S', 76 81 "a
75 5 90 705 o.. $isi 7a3; eloiu ,.o, r,,,.,uoos
Short causes. Nos Ii0i Ia0 10,7 1897 23. ?Il5.
I3Is I7I9 753 o0G7 u - 1871 2o99 So' % 9
W ~ over aud Tcrulnor-Bcforr Rrs<"ll j.. and
.trtct- Wellman ana Slnms-No l.
Court OF General Sc~ion~-rart l-Hciorc Matine -.
and Resistant Attorney D1Ne-NoN To u IN
elusive ua,. por,ro Ei,1go-,id
ard Assistant District Attorney WteEs-Nos to ~
Conrt of General ScssionS-Part Ill3orc Cowing. j.
ord ASSISTANT District Attorney pedfod-Nos. to ii in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE WCOISEY CASE REOPENED.
CONDITIONS IMPOSED UPON THE DEFENDANT EY
JUDGE TRrAX.


Judge Truax. OF the supreme Court. has opened
on certain conditions. the default 10y which, FANNIE
= Wocsev obtained absolute divorce from En"aru
T. WO0l,ey. In his opinion the Justice SiyS that nc
II not convinced Of the good faith Of The deiehdan'
Mr. Wooscy. in allowing the default to he taken. Inc
papcrs show that representative OF the firm OF Howe
IIummc attorneys for Mr. Wools"y, was III court
ON two other cases nj thr time when IN" case o.
Woosey against WoOlseY was callei for trial. Inv
Jnsticc saws that the allegations OF adultery on inc
part Of the plaintiff contained In the answer are "i
the vacies, and most indefinite character. but III
view Of the fact that decree OF dlvocf mas b''h
granted against the defendant without hearing from
him OF his defence in court the Justice has come TO
the conclusion TO open the default upon The following
conditions "That the defendant consent III wrltlne
TO refer the issues in this action 10 referee 10 De
named by the court that the Judgment already Ell
Tered herein stand the Judgment OF this court I'M
affected by this order and If the report be IN FAVOR
OF the defendant the defendant may then moe 10
vacate the present judgment and enter Judgment
upon the said report and upon such trial mat phh
have the right read the testimony i'Hu before th
court at special Term before the referee. defendant
10 have the right TO crOss-eAanlne the witnesses III
lie deSirpS.H