davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE COURTS.
FLORENCE FAIRFIELD pr,r

SHE WAS SURRENDERED TO THE CUSTODY OF NE,
BROTHER BY THE SOCIETY OF ST. MAnru.
Florence Fairfield. fifteen years old MO.
rendered yesterday In Supreme Court Chan.".
BY the fro'es'ant Episcopal Society OF 81, Nar,ha
at No. "a Yves, rwenty-second-st.. n bsr $500
Frank Fairneid. OF No. ia5 West Nineteen,h..
The society consented that Justice O'Brien should
sign an order discharging her from it's cu.toa,
A. c. Butts. counsel for Fairfield said. IT,.
is peculiar one in many respects. Tho cir, r,. :.
taken TO the house OF the society hv an our, -,
got her away from her home on the pretence q,
taking her out FOR walk. For several weeks
her father and brother did not know whore shs
was. Florence finally managed to slim q NOT. an,
10 her father telling him where she was confined
The father. brother and myself called a, m.
socieiys house ana demanded the girls release
The Reverend Mother in charge told us We would
have 10 see tie Gerry Society's officers. and re-
fused 10 surrender the girl
AT the Gerry Society's headquarters We were
told they knew nothing about the case and dis
claimed responsibility for the detention We then
obtained writ of habeas corpus for Florence's
production in court lawyer who appeared for
the counsel for the Society of ST. Martha in court
yesterday consented to the girls release Counsel
FOR the Gerry Society told Justice OBrien that
society wished TO go on record as having had moth
ing 10 do with the case in any way.
The lawyer who appeared for the Society OF St
Martha declined to talk about the case or even to
give his name TO the reporters. When asked
Who the counsel for the society was. he said: Il
decline TO give his name. There has been too
much publicity given 10 the case already"
The Reverend Mother in charge of the order also
declined to talk excsp, to say that the sI was
the girl had been given to her by her aunt. whose
name she would not give, and who had given
III should be detained. These reasons the Rev
ssrend Mother destined to make public;
Florence left the courtroom with her brother
ard was permitted to talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
TdMMANF PREPARING TO QUAKE.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS NOT REsPoN
sIBLE FOR WHAT THEY FIND-A PUBLIC
HEARING MAY BE HELD SOON.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS NOT REsPoN-
sIBLE FOR WHAT THEY FIND-A PUBLIC
HEARING MAY BE HELD SOON.
Tammany politicians in the city yesterday were
greatly disturbed by a report that the Commis
sioners of Accounts were getting ready Tor pubic
hearings in their Investigations Of the city depart
ments and that at those hearings gigantic frauds
in several Of the departments would be exposed
lust before election. The revelations would be
worse than those which were made before the
Lexow Committee last year. IT was said. and they
would show wholesale corruption by the Tammany
officials who were in power in recent years. II was
declared that the work Of the Commissioners OF
Accounts had been directed for months past to the
preparation Of another knock-down blow at the
Wigwam and the discoveries OF corruption IN ne-
partments which had been controlled by Tammany
had been kept from the knowledge OF the pubic
until II could be used to better advantage Tor pont-
teal effect this fall
Mayor Strong and Commissioners OF Accounts
Terry and Dennis had nothing TO say on the sub
ject yesterday. although the Commissioners nave
said that they expected to have public hearings
in the investigation OF more than one department
OF the city government as soon as the accountants
had finished their work in the departments An
official who is familiar with the work Of the Com
missioners OF Accounts. said yesterday to Tribune
reporter:
There probably will be cause for Tammany dis
tress when the Commissioners begin 10 hold their
public hearings. II some OF the repoits u"''
the Lexow Committee did not do more than touch
on the corruption OF Tammany officials In this city
Several OF the departments Of the city government
were as badly off as was the Police Department.
and were fairly honeycombed with fraud. since
March the Commissioners OF Accounts nave had
expert accountants employed in the work OF exam
ming the accounts OF those departments. 1t has
been necessary for the accountants to 90 back sew
eral years to get siartng-pont ana IL WIN an
some weeks and possibly months. before their work
on the accounts is finished II is possible that the
public hearings In the irvestigauon OF those de-
u2rtments will be delayed until after election on
account OF the failure OF the accountants 10 hhish
their work.
In the investigation OF one or two OF the city
DEPARTMENTS however, the public hearings may De
gin next month and then some sensational develop.
ments may be expected. II will be natural, OF
course, for the Tammany crowd 10 declare ina,
the Investigations have been sprung ior poItical
reasons Just before election. but the 'act is tnat
the Commissioners OF Accounts nave not been ready
TO hold public hearings sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
Adjourned games.
COOL ENOTGH 10 SUIT ANYBODY.

Had It not been for the extremely high humidity,
which ran up s. degrees. yesterday would have
been a pleasant day. but notwithstanding the hu-
mildly the day proved happy disappointment 10
NEWCOMERS as they had settled down prepared for
scorchng heat in August and September 10 make
M for the cool weather far this summer
Mr. Dunn says that he has been incorrectly quoted
as saying that Angus, and September would be the
hottest months OF the year, but the stay at -homes
NJ this city hardly need prophecy to what to
expect during those month";.
OficiaIly the thermometer yesterday registered u
dsgrees at a. m. ~ at noon and 70 al .. m Ac-
cording TO Perry's Thermometer 1t was q. IS ana "a
,,Doying this way and may reach here in the carrier
Iro'a' .,is morning IL may be a trine warmer to-
hoa'1 nvt cooler weather Is promised for tonight to-
seiher with sno"e's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
WHOLEsALE POISONING BY ICE CREAM
A NUMBER OF PEOPLE SERIOUSLY AFFECTED AT
PICNIC IN PEARL RIvER-THE CREAM
MADE IN CAN USED FOR THE SAME
Purpose A WEEK BEFORE

NUMBER OF PEOPLE SERIOUSLY AFFECTED Al
PICNIC IN PEARL RIvER-THE CREAM
MADE IN CAN USED FOR THE SAME
PURPOSE A WEEK BEFORE
remarkable case OF ice poisoning re-
suited from carelessness and Ignorance in Pearl
River y. Y. Saturday night several Of the
victims being still low and one or two In great
danger II is not now thought that any Will
prove fatal as was reported. The trouble orig
mated at picnic given by the Pearl River Band.
which has had several similar AFFAIRS during the
summer In Serven's Grove. on these occasions
the refreshments have been furnished by local
caterers. Last Saturday night the ice cream was
made by p s Tygeri. a builder. who had never
before demonstrated his skill in that line He
used the cans that had been used by several other
parties this summer. and 1t is alleged that the
vessels were allowed to stand from the preceding
week with OF the old cream In them and
not properly cleaned before using. The picnic
sort OF community affair. and was attended
by representatives of most of the families in the
Vicinity with a number of friends from other
places.
Late on Sunday afternoon John and Joseph
Fisher liverymen. became sick and summoned DR..
Sylvester Bogert. OF New-York. who lives at Pearl
River In the summer. The doctor was at first at
loss to account for the condition OF the patients
until he learned that they had partaken freely OF
ice the preceding night. He at once treated
them for poison, and they soon showed symptoms
OF Improvement. Soon afterward the doctor was
summoned to attend James Server. the wealthy
lumber merchant and owner OF the grove In which
the picnic was held. Mr.. Server. his daughter
and his niece Miss Swinerton. were all sick. the
niece being seriously affected. Toward evening
the calls for the doctor became so frequent that
he could respond. and A. o; Bogert. OF Spring
Valley te.egraphed for. followed by similar
call FOR DIR. Eugene Jehl Of Park Ridge. These
zant. David Bogert. OF DR.. Bogert, OF Pearl
River: Bradford Van Zant, Mrs Sylvester Bogert
aad her daughter Nellie. the latter being most
seriously affected. other persons were not made
sick all. while several others who were slightly
indsposed did not mention their condition until
they learned OF the serious effect upon their
neighbors Alice Bogert. daughter OF Or. Bogert.
OF Spring Valley. became sick on Sunday night.
and said last evening TO be still In precarious
William Romano. railroad agent at Park
Ridge III that he could not go on duty
yesterday morning. He much better last
evening. His wife and child were slightly affected
Ira Cole. wife and child. OF Park Ridge. were also
low. but improving while Peter and Nicholas
stalter. Frank Warner and william Noble had to
have medical aid.
The wholesale poisoning has created much ex-
element In the community.
The maker OF the cream denies that the cans
we're not properly cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MORE GOLD WITHDR4WN FOB EAPORT

THE ST LOUIS WILL CARRY $4,000 To-DAf-THE
TOTAL THIS WEEK MAY REACH s2oooooo
The second gold Withdrawal! this week from the
Sub-Treasury was made yesterday. when $4,000
was taken for export on the steamer st. Louis
which Will sail to-day. With the $4,000 shipped
Yesterday this brings the totai Withdrawals so
far this week to 10000 and there is common re-
port in Wall Street that the shipments for the
week will probably reach 100000. OF the amount
taken Yesterday Hard & Rand. coffee merchants
No i07 Wan-st. withdrew $4,000. and made the
following statement regarding IT. "Our shipment OF
gold is made 10 settle an Indebtedness in London
because the bankers rate for demand sterling is
abnormaly above the rate at which gold can be
profitably exported
The other 100000 withdrawn by Nesslage &
Fuller an exchange house in Wall Street. The
probable other shipments for The week are ex-
pected to be made by ". r Crossman Brother
general merchants, No. - Broad-st., and by the
other firms which shipped gold last week. Ii
learned at the office OF ". II. Crossman & Brother
Yesterday that while II not definitely decided
To make the heavy shipment OF gold reported. he
thought OF doing Sterling rates OF exchange are
still at the high figures OF 4.S TO 4sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE wHIsKEY TRUST LITIGATION.

.pJ,-MESr ON AN APPLICATION FOR AN 1NJUNC-
1IoN-CoUNTER- CHARGES OF sToCK-JoBBIN0
Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for Frederick W.
Annes and George NJ. Pynchon. made an application
70 Judge Q Brien. in Supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday for an injunction restraining the Reor-
ranization Committee OF the Distilng and Cattle
Feeding Company, commonly known as the Whs-
KEY Trust. and the Manhattan Trust Company
from making OF certain securities of the
Vhiskey Tr,,s.. These securities. II averred,
had been deposited with the defendants for the
benefit Q. the stoo Nhoiders of the old Whskey
Trust, MI i-nterneycr reviewed the history OF
The Whisky Trust in making the applicat ton. He
said the receiver appointed for the company had
been ordered TO sell eighteen dstilleries and an
offer OF So 800 900 for the property led to the action
O. the Court In fixing that sum as the upset price
I: is to prevent the Reorganization Committee
from bidding at this sale. among other things.
tha, the plaintiffs the present action have begun
their proceedings. Mr.. Untermeyer said that the
entire reorg snizatlon plan was a scheme 10 OBTAIN
possession Of :he property of the old trust under
an order OF the United States Court before the
Supreme Court Of Illinois had rendered a decision
1, was he said a gigantic scheme to perpetuate
a stock-gamb bling enterprise. and the Reorganiza-
ton Committee represented only a point or two IN
margins While there are only $4,000 shares Of
stock yet $4,000 shares had been dealt In on the
Stock Exchange, and more than 10000 shares hao
changed hands in a single day Aside from the
stock iobbing interest 1t also sought to per-
petuate the trust in another form, Mr.. Cntermeyer
said.
The plaintiffs" continued Mr. untermeyer'
'own 1900 shares. and would like the Reorganiza-
ton Committee point out any one person VINO
actually owns more tnan 'hal io' twenty W
hours" n.,..
Nathan Blur who appeared for the Reorganizaa "a
ton COMMITTEE said that he did not know why the
plaintiffs could imagine that they had the rlehs
10 en3oin corporation not yet ORGANIZED. ne saia
that the opposition to the reorganization plan was
really in the interest of ex-Presdent Greenhut OF
the Whiskey Trust. and Nelson motifs the "eal.ny
hacker OF Chicago. Mr.. Blur said that the pam
tins brokers clerks. and claimed more so ,b
than the books of the company credited them WIN
and that their application for an injunction was
part OF a stock-jobbing scheme ,,.~ A.
20 ovis Marshall of counsel for the plaintns ar
xued that the plan Of the REORGANIZATION CoruIi-
lee was TO perpetuate illegal monopoiy whrch
had already been sentenced 10 death by the ou-
preme Court OF Illinois
Judge O Brien reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
CHARGES AGAINST A REFEREE.

An annlication was made yesterday by Johh
Nr,holland in behalf Of William Reidell and David
= Glib TO Judge Newburger. In the city court 10
Ga, aside the report Of Justice Bolte as referee IN
su,t against his clients instituted by Isaac HOFFMAN
In an affidavit in support of the application maze
hv Mr. MulhoLand he makes charges against JUS
,,ce Rolte who was appointed referee by Judge
Mccarthy in the suit. which was a mechanics lien
casa Justice Bolte filed his report and IL is III
favor of the plaintiff. Mr.. Muholand obtained an
order from Judge Conan last week directing Justice
Bolte 10 appear yesterday and show cause why MS
report should not be set aside.
Mr. Nulholland's affidavit declares that on July
Samuel Johnson counsel for Hoffman called at MS
omce and said that If Mulholland would pay III"
The referees report would be in his favor bur that
II he did not do so the report would be In FAVOR OF
the plaintir Mulhoand says he refused 10 give
tn $40 and that Johnson's offer on July was re-
newed on July Ia discrepancy In oates 10 Mi,en
NJ Bote calls particular attention IN ms replying
atliavit showing that July was a SUNDAY. ~.
Mr. Johnson denies the whole story ne says INA, Ina,
on IuIy he was at College Point and not IN 'o%h
all day Justice Bolte denies that he was IN e., ,he
CITY on Tuly s. or that he met Mr. Johnson IN q
saloon as charged. stenographer ana Sev s,e.
other witnesses testified in support oi 'uS'ioe
BOlte's statements ,.-. ,,,u +od,v
Judge Newburger gave the lawyers UNI" 'o"'
to submit further afndavits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07


ssprene couyt-Chsmbers-Before . br enn =, II a. m.
Sens al 1910 a m Motions CALENDAR can schuster
70 stanton IS Walker: No. Ni enoh W New
w. 8 Peyp@ etc We Porter No = iie''D Wa.teli Va.
LEA Elevated Railroad Company 10. Ma 6 Main
Hercaniie Loan Guarantee conpa s,mpson; No. s.
tad L Amoureux: No. Z, Dcllef s,ssmshiv Company
y Screw book Company Main Sinn Is scsnlon
s. Kelste, vs. Rankin: No. 10 Scanion ~ Kerrigan.
~ II. Moody VS. Leonard; No. Il 1nsursnce; No. "a.
& 10 Matter OF Reserve Mutual Lie Ins' a. Weisker:
Vans vs. I,eckwith; No 13 Hackensa Nap..y. No.
10 Is Trsadwel and ii. Il. COMPANY -. Co No. Is.
nPeope etc vs. Com Alliance l1iie ms %. Bull; No.
Scksy vs. krahrner; No ~. People ere, 90. Jones No.
x Phillips We Won Auw: No IL JONI. ussd,csi Nov co.
Mattel Of Rein~r; No. - Matter OF Med1e s Levy vs..
~ No p Smith Edwards
scpfeme Cour,--Ceneral Term-Rscess ~ ana III-Ad-
Lsspreme Cour,-spec!si Term-Psr's l. ~ -'
centc for the ~ Adjourned for the
an ~ou''-F<'' d a. 49, - -
Superior Court-special rerm-Before Giaei'
~, opens AT II Motions ..o,,,.a for the term
sseperor C0urt-Equ!ty Term-AdJourhsdi and uI-Ad-
Lsspsrof Court-Triai Term-Parts J. "a az"
c.ae' for term. .-roa S.-No.
sssfruxates Before for
49, Will u Mary l.. Jones. At io.oo ssichoson Edwin
fS<te Mary Diehi John Diehi. CARA lanes Grant.
n ss<eks. Samuel Mcconnell at lO:So a. M
~ .r the term.
sssrrosa,es court-Tris Term-Adtournea .,ss.r,ch j.
cissrhhon Pl-as-Special Term-i'eio''
~ opens II 6 m. Motions. a ,,r Thursday.
sSsu n !, I'm
csnon Peas-Equty Term djournsf fof m ,tJ.na.
fsnnon Plsas--Tria Term-Pars L. F" '"' W.
O., ,sa Tor the term. 49,, ,~m
wv court-Generai Term-Adjourned f-s the u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE SOUTH CAROLIyA REGISTRATION CASE

Richmond. Va, Aug. 6-Judge Gon to-day dis
missed the bill in the South Carolina registration
case. The that o, Joseph H. Gowdy
against w. Briggs Green. Gowdy is a negro voter
and Green supervisor OF registration at Columbia
The complaint was a general one against the regis
tration laws OF South Carolina. on the ground that
the enactments OF the South Carolina Legislature
In this respect In contravention OF the Con-
stituton OF the United States The defendants
counsel Attorney General Barber and General Z.
McCrary. OF Charleston. argued that the Court did
not have Jurisdiction. and the should have gone
TO the United States Circuit Court of the Eastern
District Of South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
4 DESCENDANT or POCAHONT1S.

ELIJAH BotIDEN GLENN OF NEWARK. cELD.
ppArrs THE NINETY NINTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS BIRTH TO-DAY.
Elijah B. Glenn. who lives with his son In Elm
81 near Pacific-st Newark. will to-day celebrate
the ninety-ninth anniversary OF his birth. He was
born at Carpenters Point. Cecil County Nd. on
August :. 1885, and says ne is a direct descendant
OF Pocahontas and has books and papers to prove
his claim His mothers maiden name was Bou-
den which Is the name OF a man who married one
OF the daughters OF Pocahontas. and the name
has been continued In the family since then.
Mr. Glenn married IN 1893. and had two sons. one
OF whom Samuel. lives az the age OF sixty years
He is In the hardware business. The nonogena Ran
has voted in every Presidential election since 1877
and years ago he walked to the polls to cast
his ballot. In 1882. while living in NewYork. Mr.
Glenn stricken with cholera. and nearly died
from the disease. He preserves his faculties Won
derfully and IL delighted TO do little jobs OF work
Yesterday he was on the streets taking walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
UNABLE TO AGREE ABorr coRpAeE BONDS

j. n. Rathbone. secretary OF the Bondho,ders'
Protective Committee OF the United States Cordass
Company. yesterday refused TO surrender the bonds
deposited with his committee. the request OF tho
Waterbury Committee. OF the other committees
formed in the Cordage plan OF reorganization. All
OF the bonds deposited with Mr.. Rathbone are SUBJ
ject TO withdrawal on the payment of IS per bond
allowed for expenses. II was reported tha, Mr..
kathbone's reason for not handing over the bondo
Is because tae expenses OF the committee have ~
ceeded the $ per bond agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
||||'||||| =

Wal-st.. II is we'll understood that this WIN
drawal Is in the course OF Legitimate business ana
not conducted by spectators Just what the syndi-
cate will do is a question upon which the Treasury
officials say they not advised II 1t sees Mt to
fill up the hole. will do so without consntins
them The gold to-day stood at 500 sSs.os9
but II expected that by Saturday this Will be re-
duced TO Sloe 900 Some officials profess 10 look
upon this az a critical week for the Treasury
Ordinarily at this OF the year gold begins
to flow toward the United States. and Is believed
that unless something Unforeseen lntervenes,
imports OF gold will begin and the surplus VII
be sweed by the ordinary course OF trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
GOLD BARS FROM THE ASSAY OFFICE.

Philadelphia. Aug 6.-superintendent Kretz re-
ceived at the Philadelphia mint to-day from the
United States Assay Office In New-York s. 00o. 900
In gold bars. Tomorrow a like shipment Will be
received. The gold delivered in small iron
bound wooden boxes. each containing about one
hundred and sxty-hve pounds OF the precious
metal. No particular significance attaches TO the
shipment 1t Is made about a year when
sufficient bullion has been stored in the New-York
Office to warrant a transfer; The gold was stored
away until II shall be needed for coining
During last month only gold eagles coined
at the Philadelphia mint, but the coming OF half
eagles has been begun this month. Should a heavy
draft be made on the gold coin that Is kept on
hand. the reserve bullion would then be worked
This Is liable to occur at any time, explained
Major Kretz. and II Is necessary 10 have al all
a large amount OF the gold bullion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
RICHARD T. LANCEFIELD.
Public Library. Hamilton. Ont, July 80 1895.
A SUGGESTION AS TO wIFEBEATERs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your timely editorial. Wife eaters 10
the Bar. in to-days issue you state three reasons
why wives often refuse to complain OF such abuse
fear OF more violence In the future lingering
affection for the brutes. and loss OF support while
their husbands are in jail Would It not he pos
sibe TO remove the last that secures the
cane OF such scoundrels by having that class Of
criminals put 10 work In prison and their earnings
sent to their wives? ] trust their number
great that the trades unions would feel called upon
10 Interfere with such arrangement " d. II.
East Orange. y. j.. Aug. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
To n,ssor.vE A CORPORATION.

Proceedings have been taken in the supreme Cou.'
br the dissolution OF the Vienna fres'eu -
er, ~, sran,sd an order requiring all persons 10
aow canss before John A. Deady as referee MY
he company should not be dssolv I'VE sy ess While the
the company are reported ~ D'
Assets DO not exceed $s,515
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
CANNOT EXAMINE THE COMPANY's BOOKS

Charles pu,ze began action in the supreme
Court before Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien some time ago
Tor the purpose Of inspecting the BOOKS ana pape's
:, ,ha Co.,, .,r brake Company He applied for a
xr,, ., ,randamus averring that ]. and W. Selig-
man. Co. were seeking to obtain the patents ana
other property of the Genett Air Brake Company as
udrrnsn, creditors; that they had organized the
Standard Air Brake Company for that purpose ahu
hat unless the plaintiff was allowed TO examine 'ne
stock certificate books and other papers VI ''e 49,
A., 49,, 80, Co,,rarv the stockholders OF the
company would be deprived OF thef r's"'s anu
privileges sday,s reflect
ng on their actions in the premises pr,er hss now
J. and w Seligman Co. Judge y ID ~
3enied the motion with COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
COFFEE IMPORTERS CALL FOR GOLD.

COFFEE IMPORTERS CAI1Is FUH uOIsD
Washington. Aug 6.-Treasury officials look FOR
a withdrawal OF about two and half millions OF
gold this week. Unofficial advces to the effect
that the large coffee importing houses will make
such demand. The situation. however. occasions
no uneasiness In Washington official circles. nor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

,ourned Tor the Serm
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY o Brien J.
Matter o. Vienna Pressed Yeast Company-John A.
Deadly.
Hatch Zeler-John J. Clark.
Washington Life Insurance Company vs. sweeny-bahH-
T. Morgan.
BY Slower. J.
Continental Trust Company vs. Tucker-ba"aru
Schenck
Pleas
BY Gegerich J.
Matter Of Lewn-Joseph Koehcr.
Eagle Eagle-Thomas j. Falls
Superior Court
Gldersleeve. J.
Culver VS. woolsey-Francis c. Canine
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY O'Bren. J.
Charles H. A,water vs. Ernest Roch-Bryan OHara