davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
roR PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTA- rIoy.

Saratoga Aug. q SpeciaD.-William Dudley
Fouike Of Richmond. Ind. presided over the Joint
conference here to-day OF the Proportional Repre-
sentat!on Society of New-Yorls and the American
Proportional Representation League. While the
numerical showing Of the conference Is not so large
as expected, several States are represented The
opening session was occupied with the address OF
Mr. Foulke. large number OF letters and COM
nunications read from opponents OF the pro.
posed new system and among the number were
Sir John Lubbock. OF England: Mrs Sophia A
Carlton. OF Berkeley. Cal. Charles Buckley. OF
Zurich. Switzerland; T. Zegfriend. OF Koenlgsburg
Prussia F. Navettc OF Geneva. Switzerland; Jules
earlier. OF Brussels, Belgium: John H. Cain. OF Gin
cinna,i. Ohio. and H. &. Garvu, Of Lonesdale r. /
The Swiss System the title OF an exhaus
tive paper read this afternoon by Stoughton Cooley
OF Chicago. III. THE Swiss System and Modlioa
ton the subject OF an able paper by Simon
Stern. OF Nrw-YOrk city. paper touching upon
the different systems was also presented by William
II. Gore. OF Salem. Mass Spirited discussions FOL
lowed each paper and there was shown 10 bs a
wide diversity OF opinion and some OF an intensely
radical character
The conference reassembled at $50 O'clock 10
night az cOmmittee OF the whole and In A general
way considered the various proportional systems
Of representa- already offered In order to decde
n possible which the best and most practical
The conference Will resume It's labors tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
GOING TO FOREIGN SHORES.

PERSONS WHO WILL SAIL ON OUTGOING
STEAMERS TO-DAY.
Among the prominent persons VINO Will san 90
dav on the Paris of the American Line. are the
Rev John r. Devns, of Hope Chapel Leading
East Side worker; the Rev. Thornton b. Penheid'
OF the Presbyterian Board OF Foreigh MISSIONS
Csp,ain John Cummings and David D. Weiis
second secretary OF the United States Embassy IN
London. Other passengers are
w j. Fish. Th1mhs qua n,.rrsr
Asnbel Green. i.iohSiu ~ .annai p,ond.
a. F. Howard az! O. Hiis $3.50. cn.,don'
Harmed Mccormick. MISS ''a0e |"''" ''
W X. Mills. -, -
The Noord.and of the Red Star Line VIII carry
among her passengers the following persons
NJ Army MIS-, > ~; .""'7'
T. NJ. Forest. j. J, ru,s'it I, Va, s.r Wa.
c. Percy Keighley, me heN. u d. T, Waus Wv
The Rev. J. g. Rider. Professor H. - 80, .
Auonr the messengers departing on the White
Star steamer Germaac are:
! p A,t,r,on The Rev and Mrs W. p.
Thp Rev. 7. Bradbury. James,
Tho re-, = De NJ Gre wiley AR and Mrs. c. L. Robert;
NJ and Mrs " H. Dupee MIR. and Mrs. g. A. VIII
W. j. Egar anh,
Dr. A. NJ Falrbarn, j. {. WOOD
Captain J. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE MYSTERIOUS FRANK u. JEhNON

4 WILD STORY THAT HE WAS ABDUCTED bf
, WOMAN PROMPTLY DENIED.
There Is good deal OF mystery surrounding inc
alleged abduction OF Frank NJ Vernon ra'ne'
notorious young parsonage VINO Is s"n !" ~"
been staying at the Marborough ho'ei io' '"c
last two weeks The story Is 10 inc eHec' '"a'
Young Vernon came 10 the hotel two weeks ago
and told tale Of woe that enlisted the synpa'hes
OF the hotel men. and they helped him along win
minor loans On Saturday he came into the hotel
and threw the bookkeepcr roll OF bihs amount
ing 10 $500. and said that he had won Il a' 'he
races on tips given him by Riley Grammar 'ne
wcE-known bookmaker. Then he insisted on re-
paying a hundredfod all the 'oans ne h"u re-
ce.ved and was angry II the money vas not taken.
on Monday he bloomed out in new suit OF
clothes and looked Ike a mllNonaire's SON. II"
strolled into the hotel about o'ceck Monday
afternoon Two women were waiting TO see him
They had been seated in the genilemens waiting
room for an hour One was an athletic blono
creature and the other sturdy brunette They
Il with their parasois and gaze MIN a
severe trouncing. Then they backed HIM out into
, the street and the brunette forced him into an
open cab and jumped in after him: The cab then
drove on =, That Is the story as IT Is toid. ooo,
the clerk and the manager Of the house both de-
MED that there was any truth IN the story. They
said that no such person as the one named had
DESPITE the denial there Is evidently soms!hins
back Of the story. certain facts indicate Frank
NJ. Vernon the hero Of the escapade. has figured
In the newspapers before. II may not be the
same Frank VI. Vernon. but those who are ac-
quanted with him sey 1T IS About two years ago
a mysterious advertisement IN a New Orleans paper
announced the death o. son of the .ate Eugene
Kelly, the banker. The named then In
the South. and there was plhuab.lity in the
report that led to the belief that It true. The
body. Il was supposed, was shipped 10 Chicago
and a bis underwriters bill was Sent to New York
II was paid. but 1t was later learned that the coffin
empty and the son Was alive. The guilt for
the trick placed on Vernor and II be-
Lcve0 that he Played II to raise money He was
arrested but the settled. Since that
time nothing has been heard OF HIM.
Vernon is said to be tho son OF Chicago news
paper man He IL well known In Cincinnati and
New-Oreans. For some time there has been in
Ne~-YOrk "A woman from New-Orcans who nts
the description " the abductor. Nothing could be
learned yesterday concerning either the woman or
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
EXCISE CASES IN GENERAL SESSIONS
RECORDER GOFF LENIENT WITH AN INVALID
sALOONKEEPER. WHO PROMISES TO RE-
TIRE FROM THE BUSINESS.

RECORDER GOFF LENIENT WITH AN INVALID
sALooNKEEPER WHO PROMISES TO RE-
TIRE FROM THE BUSINESS.
Recorder Cion disposed OF some mere excise cases
Yesterday in General Sessions. There were some
unusual features from the ordinary routine of those
arr,ignments The four indicted Monday were
I'D for pleading George Stegmuller. No. +3 West
Thirty-eighth-st.; Philip Nohl. No. 2JS Grand-si.
and John Sullivan, No. 436 West Thirty eighth-st
pleaded not guilty. Matthew Foley. bartender at
No l3 East One Hundred md Twenty nintn-st
and living at No l5s East observation-disclosures
Twenty-ninth-st., pleaded guilty.
Assistant District Attorney o Hare said the case
had been transferred from Special Sessions pre-
vious TO the recent rush of cases to General Ses-
slons.
Foley" said the Recorder. Il understand that
Won have hemorrhages and that your doctor says
YOUR lease of life is very short. l am informed
that YOU were in ST. Francis Hospital up TO six
months ago, and that you went into the Saloon
business as your only chance to make living.
Under these circumstances as you say you VIII
leave the business. | will only fine you Slo' Foley
paid the fine and went away
James Ryan, bartender at No. 49o Tenth-aVe.'
pleaded guilty. Mr. House said curious mistake
had occurred. Ryan found his case at General Ses-
sions though he did not desire the transfer from
Special Sessions. a James Ryan of NO IL Nariek-
ST. had asked 10 have his transferred to Gen.
era Sessions The clerk OF SPECIAL sessions nSo so
the addresses OF the two Ryans mixed up iSecoroV'
Goff fined Ryan so. which he paid. ,,..
Yesterday the Grand Jury returned indictments
against nine of the men accused OF EXCISE Voc
sions. Complaints in two OF he cases were us
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
ELI WHTryET'S WILL PROBITED

NewHaven. Aug 1.-THE will Of the late Eh
Whitney admitted 10 probate this morning
1t names Eli Whitney and Henry {. White as
executors II bequeaths about $4,000 10 public IN
srtutions as follows; Center Church. New-HaVen
$1,000 Home for Aged Women, in Center Church
$1,000; American Missionary Society, Ne~-forh.
5000; American Board OF Commissioners FOR For
eign Missions New-York. $1,000: congregational
Home Missionary Society New-York NW' Cen
eral Hospital Society New-H Haven. 5000: New
Haven Historical Society 500. Ii Is estimated
tnat Mr., whitney ieft an estate OF ABOUT quarter
or a million. much OF IL stock In the New Haven
Water Company. Mr.. Whitney held 100 shares.
understood that the children OF the testaior. Ell
and Henrietta, receive the greater part OF the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE CADETS ENTrRTAIyMEyT Ar WEST POINl

West Point. y. v, Aug q (SpeciaD.-The cadets
rave their color Inc entertainment on the parade
grounds outside OF camp tonight. A. o'clock
the curtain was raised. Cadet KocherspergcT the
chairman Of the Entertainment Committee. well
coined the audience. lie said that FOR various
reasons the wording OF the grnds ana play were
seemingly foreign. but he hoped the audience would
soon perceive the authors ideas and see the char
acters In their true light 1t took the audience
only short time 10 do So and the tactical oiicers
who refused 10 allow the play 10 be given last year
for fear OF being buresqued saw, when too late.
that this seemingly innocent production contained
hot shot" for them.
After Mr.. Kocherspergers address came the
ooenng chorus; thea Cadets Miller Burt. Calvert
and Callnn came out as darkies. Their singing
save great satisfaction. Par; two opened
scene Napolcon's headquarters on the battle
field OF Tupes Tumble. where the French forces
we're defeated From the language used by
Napoleon and the genera makeup OF this char
acter II was easy to that Napoleon represented
the commandment OF cadets. and hts four narshas
appeared tactical oficers. This part gave the
audience great amusertent Cadet Martin came
on the stage after th.h part In the character OF
Chimney Fadden al West Point He made a de-
cided hit. PART three opened on study In black
the programme by the committee. The scenes
were lad in the parlor OF the Murray Hill Hotel
and the laboratory OF Professor Parallel.
Tho committee was S. NJ. kochersperser. chair
man: Il. j. Burt NJ c. X. sai'gmIn. W. y. Chilly
L. d. Br.cker +. w. Lewis and 4. Churchmaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
HE LOST BOTH PLACES.

NOW SULLIVAN SEEKS REINSTATEMENl ~
COLONEL WARNINGS DEPARTMENT
THROUGH THE COURTS
An application was made 10 Justice Beekman In
the Supreme Court yesterday by Morris j. Sulli-
van for a writ OF mandamus 10 compel street
Cleaning Commissioner Waring to re.nstate MIN
In the Street Cleaning Department. Sullivan was
a driver detailed to duty as a clerk. He was dis
charged on March 2S last and alleges that no
charges had been made against him, and that he
never had a hearing upon any charges. He says
that two days before he dismissed he received
notice that he was eligible to appointment as
clerk In the Department OF Public Works He
went to work in the Department OF Public Works
on April 1. and three days later was discharged
because he was ineligible because OF his previous
discharge from the Street Cleaning Department
Sullivan is seeking to regain his old position,
and contends that as he is a veteran ne could
only be discharged for cause.
II was contended by the Corporation Counsel
that In accepting the cerkshp In the Public Works
Department. Sullivan had waived his rights. ana
had no redress against the Street Cleaning De-
partment Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
POLICY-HOLDERs COMPLAINTS
DISSATISFACTION OVER INCREASE OF ASSESS
MENTs By THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE associate

LIFE ASSOCIATION.
The complaints Of dissatisfied policy holders OF the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association continue TO
pour In upon Mcssrs. Schnitzer Meyer, the coun-
sci OF five OF the policyho.ders who have already
begun suit against the company to restrain II from
increasing their assessments.
These complaints come from pocy-hoders VINO
insured their lives In the company from ten 10
twelve years ago. Mr.. Schnitzer. who was seen at
his office, No 10 Broadway, yesterday by re-
porter Of The Tribune. said
The number OF letters Of complaining policy -hold-
ers which we have now received Is about 40. They
ell congratulate US upon the suit We have begun In
behalf of John g. Guest and four others | VII.
show you samples Of the letters
The letters came from points as far away as New
Orleans. San Francisco and st. Paul. One COM
mun.cation was from a firm OF lawyers In Tarboro,
~ c. In which they say that one Of their clients,
woman, who Is unable to stand the expense OF MI
CATION, has had her assessment increased lW per
cent. although when the assessment had been m
creased so per cent she told that the maximum
Increase had been reached.
one policy holder writes from Elgn. Ill. that ne
is "a victim OF this most nequtablc and arbitrary
action Of the company in Increasing its assess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
STATE PRINTING CONTRA CTS ~ TIE COURTS

Albany Aug 27.--The Legislative printing con-
tract over which there was a contest recently De-
tween John +. M.lholland. OF New-iork CITY, VINO
received the contract, and THE Argus" Company
OF Albany, whose bid was lowest. came before
Justice Fursman at Special Term in this city TO-
day. when A. J. Parker. jr.. for The Argus Com
pany applied for a writ OF certorari directing the
state Printing Board return TO the Supreme
Cour, its proceedings awarding the contract
The Court granted the writ. which Is returna BILE
10 the Clerk OF Albany County within twenty days,
10 have the case placed on the calendar OF the
General Term. The work the contract starts
October !, and the contract Will II IL thought,
have expired before nnai decision the appeal
Is reached in the Court OF Appeals.
Before Justice Fursman also argued the
application OF the Weed-Parsons Printing Com
pany for writ OF mandamus TO compel Secretary
OF State Palmer 10 deliver Ia the company manu-
script for printing the e.ecton laws and registry
books; furnished by the state. the work of when
tractors for public printing other than leg.ss tive
ard who alere that the Secretary o. State has lei;
the work TO william Barnes jr. Judge Fursman
TOOK The pagers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Beeknan court
opens at a. Motions. Calendar called at IL a. H.
No l. Woerz w. Schumacher; No. =. Cole vs. Aneri-
can sulphur Co.: No. 8. NewYork and Westcncster
Water Co. vs. Haffen: No. 4. Brooks vs.. Taylor; No o.
Riverside Bank vs. Valentine; No. D. Henaire vs. New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad CO.. No. l.
Mctulloh vs. Walker, No. S. Connecticut indemnity As
ISOLATION vs. button: No. 8. matter OF Frank; No.
L. Osoldson Osoldson: 40. IL; mater msr OF OF
New-York CITY vs. Judson; No IL. Brewer VI. Durland:
No a. People etc. vs. Keys; No IS. People. ETC.. vs.
Mummy. No 49, Goldman 70. Mc0rnu
Supreme Court-GeneIal Term--Hecess.
supreme Court-Specai Term-Parts l. ii and Hl-Ad'
journed for thei term. . -, -, ..... o..
the - No.. r...,....
Court opens at II m Motions ,,., g.. a.. ..,,
SuperlSr Cour.-,.nern Term-AdJourned for me term
SUPERIOR Court-Equty Tenn Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Trial Term-fATts l. Al anu hA-Aa
sn~rogate's Court-Chambers-Bcfore FITZGERALD 81
Court cpen- It 1879 a. m. No day calendar wis
for probate: Mary Sattery. Rose Cornell. susanna r.
Ma ban. Mary l.. D. Shepherd. at 1880 a. m; Leon Z.
surrorate's cour,-Tral Tem-Adourned Cor the term
common Pleas-Special Term-Beforc 6iegerch. j.
Court opens at II a. Motions Matter OF Klein al
- m, p,.a.1;enersl rerm-Adjourned sine die
Common pisa,-kauity Term Adjourned for the term
Common Pras-Triai Term-Pars l. ii and III-Ad
civ court~(;enerai Tern,--Adjourned sine die.
CIV Court-Specia Term-i}efore Mccarthy J-Court
opers AT II a. m. Motions. . -
city Court-Tria Term-Parts I. H. III and Iv-Ad'
journed for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
FAREWELL DINNER MUST BE PIID FOR
LITTLE BILL THAT MR. o'BRIEN INCURRED
WHEN HE DESERTED BACHELoRDOM AND
FORGOT To SETTLE.

"Reminiscences OF his bachelor days was hrousht
rather forcibly to the mind OF Thomas +. . Brlen.
a clerk in the Bureau OF Water Register. yesterday
when Judge Mexican. in the Seventh District Court
ordered him 10 pay forthwith little bill OF s~
which he had incurred in entertaining his friends
just before his marriage. Mr. OBr.en received MS
appointment from Commissioner Brookneld ie"
months ago. and. deeming the opportunity h'uhs
one. he resolved 10 marry. To celebrate MS iare-
well from bachelor circles he gave a dinner 10
few OF the most intimate friends OF his single Gays
Fantozzi 4 Co. OF No. 81 Sixth-ave., supplied tAe
feast but Mr.. O'Bren departed on his money hooh
trip. forgetting TO settle with his caterers re con-
tinued TO forget the small obligation. not"ths'ahu'
ing frequent reminders from Fantozz.
Mr.. O'Bren is said to be in receipt OF salary OF
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE EXCISE BOARDS MOTION DENIED.

THE EXCISE BOARDS MOTION DENIED
Judge Freedman, In the Superior Court. yester-
day denied a motion made by counsel for the Board
Of Excise to vacd,e and set aside the Judgment
given on July p. 1895. in the case OF Thomas cairns
against the Board of Excise. A writ OF certiorari
WAS granted In the Superior Court to review the
action of the Excise Board In refusing to grant
license to Cairns for the premises at No. 700 Third
ave. The return OF the writ was heard at the June
General Term. and final order was made over
ruling the action OF the Beard and directing tnat
license should be issued TO Cairns.
Counsel for the Board OF Excise wanted this order
vacated upon technical grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
CoOLLY IGNORED BY THE ALDERMEN.

A request from Acting Corporation Counsel Will
lam l.. Turner to the Board Of Aldermen was
treated with scant courtesy by that body yester-
day Mr.. Turner's letter asked for the figures
upon which the Board had based Its reapportion-
ment OF the XIIIth Senate District. which includes
the lid. With and With Assembly districts. and
which the Republicans assert was gerrymandered
TO satisfy Alderman Dwyer. O'Brien Democrat
whose vote aided TO pass the Tammany scheme
for redstrctng the city. The Corporation Counsel
wanted the Information for use In the suit brought
BY Charles K Gleason, a taxpayer OF the old With
District, TO annul the apportonment. The Board
by vote Of II to Is. laid Mr. Turner's request on
tha NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
AN EXCISE INSPECTOR ACCUSED

At an executive session OF the Excise Board yes
terday charges OF bribery against Inspector Louis
Mand were heard and dismissed. John Muller,
who has a saloon at Jerome and Woodawn ayes.
made the charges. He said that ne paid Mand
SO in March. 1884, when he got his saloon license
Last March. he says, he paid Mand IS TO get his
aid in procuring a hotel license for his house,
which has only three rooms. He admitted that
when he signed his sworn application for a hotel
license 1t was represented that his place had ten
rooms. which number Is necessary to secure the
license. Muers was questioned, but tod
nothing beyond the fact that some transaction
took place between the inspector and his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
FINAL DEGREES IN INCOME TAX CASES.

Fna. DEGREES we're entered yesterday by Judge
Lacombe IN the United States Circuit Court IN the
famous cases which the Income Tax de-
clsred unconstitutional by the Supreme Court OF
the United States and making the judgment OF that
cour: the Judgment OF the Circuit Court The cases
are those Of Lewis II. Hyde against the Continental
Trust Company and Charles Pollock against the
continental Trust Company In both 81 these cases
iniunctOns were asked for by the plaintiffs as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

THE DEPOsITORs DISMAYED.
,xorttrR LONG DELAY PROBABLE ~ THE SET
ELEMENT M THE MADISON SQUARE
nANK OF IT'S DEBT TO THE
ST NICHOLAS BANK


ST NICHOLAS BANK
The appointment by Judge Beekman OF rei''',
IN the case Of the claim Of the St Nicholas ""'o"'
Bank against the Madison Square Bank Is 'es''''s
bv deposItors who expected that the se'''e'"e",
,.-oI i,,o nv the receivers Of the two banks woud
rcsu I'm the immediate payment OF the balances uoc
TO them. Tine original claim Of the ~ '',ono'"'
Bank against the Madison Square Bank was ''''v'
with interest After the long litigation ,ne 81
Nicholas people agreed to settle Oh o','s
,ss ~ ahou, s,o c0D and this was accepted By the
debtor bank. The placing of the matter IN INV
hands OF exJudgc Choate AZ referee WILL II IS sa'u'
result in delay In the payment Of tho money no" III
the nands OF ex-Mayor Grant, the receiver OF the
ST. Nicholas Bank. , ., ,, ,,o,
Receiver Grant on being asked about the mat
ter estcrday said that the de.ay had NOT Dseh
caused by him. Both sides agreed TO ths sette-
irent" he said 'and was ready to make distribu-
ton of the balance In my custody Inc appoint-
ment OF a referee by the Court was a surprise 10
me and | think TO all the parties interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
IN FAVOR OF J. & W. sELIGMAN co.

A decision was rendered yesterday by Justice
Slower OF the Supreme Court vacat!ng the tempo
rary Injunction obtained by Henry Is. Holl.ns
Fernando A. Yznaga and others comprising
the banking firm OF II. B. Holl!ns Co..
on May 20 last. restraining the New-Orleans
Traction Company and J. & w. Seligman Co.
from paying the interest or principal Of certain
notes. The notes In question aggregate Ny,00
made under certain resolutions OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Traction Company on November
rs last The temporary Injunction. which mas been
vacated restrain the company from taxing any
steps TO reimburse J. a. ". Sel.gman q GO. TOT any
advances made by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

drec,ors OF the COMPANIES against the defendants
10 restrain them from paying TIC income tax ,.,..,,
The defendants fled domurrers In the CIRCUIT
Court and they were sustained. The cases were
then taken to the Supreme Court which reversed
Tho action OF the lower court, ruled out the demur-
rcrs and declared the Income Tax law unconst-
tut.onal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
AN ALL-N1GHr LICENSE GRANTED.

The Excise Board yesterday granted an a-night
excise license to Charlotte Guttheimer icensee OF
Arlington Hail. No. 10 ST. Marks Place The haii
is used for receptions and balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY Beekman J.
Matter Of Grinlth-Iawrence Godkn.
Fearing vs. Fearing-David b. Ogden.
clark VS. Kll.een- Francis d. Hlyt ,,
P-opIe etc Madison Square Bank-ln re McDonaio)
1.-TWO csses)-Wl;iam q. Choate. - . ...
pconle etc VS. st. Nicholas Bank-Wiliam u. Cnoate
buckley VS. Krahmer-Edward y. O'Brien.
Matter of Mac.ay-Wliam II. Rand
Common Pleas
BY Glegerch, j.
Rondy VS. vIx-Benjanin Hoffman.
Matter Of King-Charics W. Rldgway
Wiets VS. Kaufman--Edwn T. Taiaferro.
Porter VS. Bresen-Henry krcpf.
Bogert VS.. Briesen--Herry Kropf
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beekman. J.
Edward s. Bamberger Vs. Samuel Weisch-Charies