The morning call., 1893-10-21
McDADE GIVES UP.
Receiver Wiley Is Now
in Possession.
THE PACIFIC BANK AFFAIRS.
Anxious to Expert the Books and
= Find What Secrets Re-
main,

-. The matter of the receiyership of the
:. Pacific Bank was on the calendar IN De-
partment of the Superior Court yaster-
day, Judge Hebbard presiding. There
were q number of interested parties in
court, besides number OF curious attor-
news, who anticipated legal fight.
:: When the case was called some one
:. WHISPERED in the judicial ear, and the
:Judge stated he would take a recess for
,: five minutes, and, followed by score of
: LAWYERS representing the various parties.
went into his chambers, from which re-
perters and others were barred.
f. The receiver. ii. |. Wiley, remained
without the sacred precincts, and while
waiting to find whether he would be in it
or not read THE MORNING CALL.
Five minutes passed, as did ten. twenty
and thirty before his Honor returned, fol-
lowed by the legal gentlemen, who looked
satisfied. In some way it became known
then that Sheriff Mcnade had stepped
down and out and Receiver Wiley had
stepped up and in.
Attorney Stone. representing the re-
ceiver. then made motion, based upon an
affidavit, 70 give the new receiver power to
appoint number of assistants. He said ::
The banks affairs are not in very salts
factory condition. The employees of the
bank have all been dismissed, and the re-
ceiver would like to get an order from this
court empowering him to appoint clerks
and experts to examine into the affairs of
the bank" and in support Of his motion he
read and filed an affidavit, as follows:
Now comes H. I. Wiley, the receiver hereto
:. fore appointed by this court in the above
!; entitled action, and represents to the court
. that he now has possession and control OF the
affairs ana property OF said Pacific Bank under
bis appointment as receiver, and further repre-
nfE a cary fnr ho ls.
:. charge OF his duties as such receiver and for
the projection and preservation or the property
OF said Pacific Bank that be employ TO aid him
IN the discharge OF his duties one note clerk at
a salary of $ per month, one accountant at
= q. salary OF $ per month, one assistant ac-
couRtaEt at salary of - per month. one
corresponding secretary az a salary of s. per
month, one stenographer at salary of s
Fer month, one porter at a salary of s per
month, one porter at salary of s. per day,
one night watchman at salary Of s. per
. : n therefore. your petitioner prays that an
order: be made and entered in said action that
he be permitted and empowered to employ said
Clerk. ETC.. and that the same be retained by
htm and paid the salaries above set forth until
the further order OF the court.
II. 1. WILEY, Receiver
p. Attorney McPike objected TO taking that
matter up at that time, and said he did
n0t think it was in the province of a re-
.ce{Yer. 10 investigate the financial condition
OF the bank. That is for the Bank CON-
nTlssiOners. ut is the duty of receiver
simply TO receive and keep. Besides" he
added, 'the bank may have a few secrets
+: left W hich it would not care to have made
public"
=. In reply Attorney Stone said 1.-THE re-
ceiver is under 100000 bonds. and if the
bank has any secrets the depositors should
j.. K now if. and let them realize on whatever
theIe Is"
:. The court cut all discussion short by
sayfHgs:
BY agreement of all parties concerned