The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
w. w. MANSPEAKER SUES.
He Wants the Hentig Property in the
Hands of = Receiyer.


Hands of Receiver.
". W. Manspeaker brought suit To-
day to have the property of Z. g. Hentlg
placed in the hands of a receiver.
The cause of action dates back more
than two years, when the Central Ma
tionhl bank secured Judgment against
Her.tig in the sum of $2.477 Mr. Man
speaker was Hsntig's surety on the bond
transporter alleges that Hentig has
transferred all his property to his wife
and others in order to escape paying the
judgment He claims that the bank is
about to levy on the Nanspeak-
er property, unless enjoined, and
that he is left without adequate
relief. Mr.. Manspeaker asks that the
fraudulent transfers" made by Hentig
to avoid payment be cancelled by the
court; that the Central National bank be
enjoined from serving executions upon
him, and that the Hentig property be
placed in the hands Of a receiver. E. A.
Austin is MIR. Manspeaker's attorney.
The property of Hentig's named, in
cludes lots 166 and 168 Tyler street, PA
Kansas avenue, Il, 16 aud IS Van Buren,
street, and country real estate descrip
ton of which occupies full type writ
ten page.
Other Court Cases.
Amanda Tally wants a divorce from
Joseph Tally, to whom she was married
fifteen years ago. She says of her hus-
band that he has a violent temper, is in
habit OF calling her "opprobrious names"
and on several occasions has struck her.
She asks for the custody of her three
children, Mary May, aged IA, Frank,
aged 8, and Lolie Ann, aged 5. She also
asks Tor the possession of the homestead
of forty acres and the following personal
=
wagon, one lot of poultry, farm nipple
ments, household furniture, and kitchen
utensils
Annie Hubbard also wants q divorce,
Her husbands name is George They
were married at Topeka May 90 1890.
She says her husband is an habitual
drunkard, ''entaiiing on this plaintiff all
the hardships incident thereto" and
that he has failed to provide for her for
more than three years. She asks for the
custody of little Ethel, who is four years
old.
Minnie Kraenchi of Salina has filed a
suit to recover $1,000 from the Union Pa
CHIC for the death of her husband John
Kraenchi was car inspector, who was
killed October II, 1893, by a freight
train, without a rear brakeman, backing
onto him. D. W. Mulvane is her attor-
ney. The amount asked for is so nomi-
nal that, 1t Is said, the Union Pacific will
pay the amount and settle the case.
Wilson S. Dodge one OF the creditors
of the defunct and much-litigated To-
| peka Sugar company, brought suits to-
! day against T. E. Bowman and F. E.
Wear 10 recover $1,000 from each. Mr.
Bowman and Dir. Wear were both stock
/ holders at one time in the company, but
disposed of their stock as soon as it be-
came insolvent Dodge claims the trans
| fers were made to avoid a stockholders
responsibility and he thinks they should
be made to pay for the debts of the con-
Germ.
Anna E. Price has brought a fore
closure suit against N. Updike and wife,
on mortgage for So, executed in
| 1889 to the Lombard Investment COM
| pany.
Prairie Dell Farm.
| Stations Fergus McGregor. Jackdaw,
| Glenwood and Flying Bird will com,
mence the season at the farm. After
! May 1st will continue il at the fair
| grounds.
Champion trotters aud show horse
| bred
Terms and prices more liberal than
/ ever. McGregor, Wilkes and Nutwood
/ blood!!
Send for circular. Address
ER. l. LEE,
| Wanamaker DostOtfice