davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

Foreign mail. f'r he ~cS ending Angus, 20 viii close
promptly in AZ 4as%s94laS4rs fa,s: q ,s r. Mil +; a'"'
sATrRpAY-A, i2l5 NJ ilr Franc ps sss'Tana ~ Issi
per : .Ia Bre'agnc va Ha'rs at A. N for Ire
i@i i,e e's!' r otR,r f9' a. % o, Eurre ' . eed er
ra5a ;5raaa oe, at YORK ,ia sharrp,Sn a, a.
r. Nrhrsn n G'e % sI,er per PEP psana nS ' a,
a. m. for Genoa. i.r p Ems .ei'.f' mus ne o.
' ctc5.sia VIA Gl5,r'w de,ier. must T. directed
per S5rss s' l~ers N us " ,e e. irsc;el .er No-ss
printed matter etc-Gen.aa steamers sailing Tues
Germany ana stec.aly addr.ss"a printed mater ETC.
welnesiay 'ake -rc-iiy addressed errea mater .,e
mater .tc ror Grrn' britain era ir'iaat ari -Es.iaS
arer,San and French rne steamers take prn,ei nat.-
etc an countries far which tho, are Advertised 20
carry mail
mats na'" % ser. o., he Anereab rns'ist Frsnes az
u'es ~ ,fe hanr - sailing o, steamer
MAILS FOR sorTH ANp cETIRAL AMERICA. wEsr
FRIDAY-Nt go a m for Newfoundland. rer $. As
sATCRDAY-A' 10 .. n. ,sapplcmen'ary 70 10 M for
supplementary lo.ao 2. NJ for Jam.lca ana
Greyto~n per $ Avena 1.,.,s fo- Costa Rlca mus,
10 80 ssc'a %1 r. foase ant cabe s os1.
a 1ns I'T'%s cS5. per ro AS ssd aS S9 per- for sam
mus, be dir~r'ed per- sdrstosa & '.' ''' Tor cana
by .teamer' eo,e at ,his osicc aaiiy a, So n
Mais ~ NiqL@ion. ,, ral g. Boston. srd thence y,
steamer. close at rs orce daily at 5. 10 . Malls
SSs @ GS s % M % ans s ss sdSasy. and n g. 9,
q. m ror Tampa "a Male tor Me,,co overland. aa-
., ,ns orc, daily a, a IT. i'segIstered mai clsss
TtANSPACIFIc MAILS
Malls for Hawai-. :. AUST alta from San Frsn-
cisco close mere daily W 20 Augus, y st o:p o. N.
f1r Society Islands ship Cain-s from ssn
Francis lose here daily up 70 Angus, - at 20
Mails aui japan. . > olympia nrun To
comal close daily W 10 Ausust '2I At $40 p n
Mails flr and Hawaii. ~ . cry OF
p, Taneiro ~ Trsnciscob close here daily
Auss p At C. "a 2 Malls sor Australia except Nsst
kustrall,, Ht~a and Fit Islands especially sdcr~sssS
~ IA mr. - Mo~era from NsncSNerl. cioce re-
a, ly as,e, Ausust 81 and 20 septrmter VI az os
r, Mails for CHINA ard jspsn tsgecsliy soanrss~o
49," -. Fmpress % Cnna from FsnooureD ecrH
he.. ssuv up n sepfemoe ~ a. o'p D. ~. hms t2f
those for Ausirals. which
ssrd.s VIA Europe New ~-ZeAisnd Hawaii f1b sno
oa ~ snsx psr Asreds from ian Frsncis,,.
80. s.-e 1aily up september fi2 AZ 20 a m u
-, .nd 80 % m. arrival az Nsw-fors OF = Q
q-,'i,,s win british malls for AIstrsiia).
,.nsoacnc mails forwarded o. prt of ssling daily
80 s~hedus ~ closing u arranged the pre<urnp
sir ~ their uninterrupted overland Transit fRegssrtd
,n,u closes p nreviour day
r,,s,crce New-Y0-k ~ Y. tue'S' II. 1904
rHARf.Te " DAYTON p@-'r-.-'~r.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
JOHN MGLYNN-s DEATH-BED WILL.

John McGlynn died in Bellevue Hospital on De-
ccfnher - ls'i5. and on the dav OF his death ne
made will which offered to the Surrogate for
probate yesterday II is written piece Of paper
torn from book and the signature j. barely dis
tinguishabie. II provides Il believe that am
going 10 die DO hereby leave all my property and
money and personal effects which leave iu charge
Of Mrs Mary Connolly. Of 10. ~ Avenue 3. ,ify.'
The paper is witnessed by TWO nurses in the Mills
Training School and Mrs. Connolly. The tnstator
has relatives I'm ireland who must be served with
citations. and the Surrogate VIII bee asked 10
siruo the Will The estate IL worth $500
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
InlGnENIS OF FoRELGN NErS.

Colon Colombia Aug g1-Th- German steamer
Narkomaunia which went ashore on the bank AT
fha mouth ~ the Magdalena River. near Bar
ranquilla last February. and was hoated few
dats ago arrived al Sayanilla yesterday.
Ott4ua ont Aug g1-At the caucus OF Con
a.r, ,fiy, senators and members Of the House u
commons today Sir Charles Upper was reelected
leader
London Aux 1.-THE German steamer Furst
UisrurrE c.tufatr Alhers which arrived al pl.ru-
outI to-day from Nrw-Nork. reported that she
r.1.sed a I.rg- ie-berg on August -. H. latitude
a. north longitude Il vest
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
vKNLry.s LETTER or ACCEPTANCE.



t,ro,o The pittshurg commercial Gazette
Major McKinley's formal letter Of accepiance.
given 10 the pa, ic to-day. leaves no'hlne 20 'e %
SAID upon the issues of the campaign except III
ampfcation
CANDID. LUCID AND ILLUMINATING.
From The Hartford Courant
The voter who - deferred by It's length from
studying ana mastering It's contents WI WI m ni'He &
prehensive and Instructive document-candid lucid
and illuminating
4 STATESMANLIKE DOCUMENT
From The Springfield Union.
William Mckinley's letter, accepting the Eep-on-
can presidential nomination, Is satisfactory IN
every sense a .tatesmanlke document. cnlm ana
dignncd dealing with The issues IN cicaI' Io'.lng ,
style lodging nothing, but meeting every one WIN WIN
the frankness and manly courage that IL choiac-
tcristic Of the man
THE CURRENCY ISSUE RECOGNIZED
From The Providence Journal
Major Mckinley properly recosnzes tns s"pIeins pI.I
ampoign by giving it the first place in h,s letter
of acceptance. His discussion df il t. slrn'eA"F
full and sound
80 QUESTION EVADED.
From The Wilmington News.
Now that Mr Mckinley has written rs i.i,er
critics to question his honesty ana 10y ally t tns
in no sense evsded the questions al issue
MR. BRYAN's OPPORTUNITY
From The New-Haven Palladium.
M Brvan Will rave the opportunity OF learning
,vIa, nerhsDs he does not yet iu!ly underst"hu-
,hc drerencc betveen a patriot and dehasosue'
hetween a dignihod. mature man. and noisy IN
Ia Il need how between farseeing argument I've
Statesman and n "spricious, asseftiNe pollu'iani
wecn an entrrta ming. edifying gentleman ana
bore
HE Has ANSWERED TIE CALL
From The Boston Herald
rho situation impeIatiycly demanded IN" "Apirs-
sion on his part Of sound financial views ~ az m
nntstoka bi. manner and he has fulIy hhs"rfF" me
call
FREE COINAGE A srBTERFJGE
From The Worcester spy
N,,or Mckinley shows by their own Hi i"n,'a
,h"t "a. logicri and deliberate aim or me ir'
.;i.,,r leaders is rredeemAble paper currency N
ehor, we have rnW the old greenhack ihnatloh
fght oil over a9a,n Free coinage Is ony '''P
nins stone subterfuge and pretence
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
OBITUARY..
EDWARDS FIsKE MERRIAM

Edwards Fiske Merriam. who died at the home
OF his sister IN Springfield Mass on Tuesday. was
the third son of George Merriam. senior member OF
the firm which made Webster's Dictionary famous
and successful and n brother OF George = Mer-
riam who was the Editor Of The Christian Union
In the early years OF that paper.
Nr Merriam graduate OF the brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and OF Yale College After
trp TO Europe he had some years Of business train
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND ~ COuE.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Denison White. ta-
only daughter Of the late Samuel Il. White 10
Frederick Augustus Haight took place ~ noon yes
terday At the home Of the bride. NJ. 80 East Scv-
enty-ninih-st Because OF the recent death Of the
brides father, the wedding was a quiet one. only
relatives and few Of the most intimate friends
being present AZ the ceremony. which was per
formed In tho drawing roor2 hy the Rev. Alberi :
Hull OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. Nor
risania The brid@ Was given away by her only
brother. Edwin White 1here was an absence Of
\ breakfast served 10y Clark followed the ccre.
Inpny
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
= purrpS 1T THE W4R COLLEGE,

Newport. r J.. Aug. 27.-E. J. Phelps ex-Mini.t''
to England delivered a lecture al the NaN"I WAY
College this forenoon on The Relations o. INC
Navy 10 Diplomacy. There were severn ''S'.'i'
-. .,.s,,e Of tho class and officers OF tn Co,
ernnent stations Among the visitors was tx
retary Whitney who last night gaN7 ul''"'' I"
Mr. bhepc
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
DESIGNATIONS " BR4zrL,s GARNET

Paris. Aug 21-Advioes from Rio dc Janero say
a rumor is IN circulation there that Or Carlos
Augusta De Caryalho Minister OF Foreign Affairs
and Or. Antonio Gorcalves Ferreiva Minister -,
Justice. have resigned thelr portfolios i'm conse.
quence OF the troubles between Italy and Rrazu
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
rgf JERSEY CITY DISABLED At SEA.

London Aug 1.-THE steamer Jersey City. Of
The Bristol Line which sailed from Bristol August
u and Swansea T. for New-Iork wts spoken Au-
gust p ia latitude u north longitude p west. with
Ter propeller gone. she was steering east-sOuth-
cast making about four miles an hour
Sha was spok-n again on August - Ia latitude u
nnrfN- lnnaltA4e ~ west
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
up UyBBrRT TO SEE THE DOCKrARDS.

London Aug 27-Hiary 4. Herbert ln'ed
States Secretary Of the Navy. dined to-day as ''c
grest f Sir Robert Gifen. Controller-"eneTa' OF
the Commercial. Labor and statsucal l'ep"' me-
London 10 morrow for the purpose oi Vsluhe, anu
insucctlng the Chatham and PoTtsHou'" ""'N-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
Low RATES. q. A. r ENCAMPMENT. 81
PAIL.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company VIII sen
August g - and 81. excursion tickets from ct SeM
York to the National Encampment or the frand
Army OF the Republic at 81 Paul MINI, .Scptem..
Der TO 4 at the exceedingly low rate or -. soo1
n return until September H. with extension 70 ana
incuding September 80 II deposited with Joint agent
AZ St Paul on or before september la ..
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
poliileal Notices

Political Net Banners.
FLAGS AND CAMpAICSN GOODS
Hlghgrzte portraits
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT co.
Murray ST
Reference Eepvhiicsn Natioasl Committee Banner r
TIbuns p1stralts- etc
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
MARRIED..

,vutr>ry-vANnERB BIIT-on tho 25'h irs; Tho
nreakers Newport. by ife Bishop - Ne~-fork and
the Rev Or Magi. Henry Payne Whitney ana Ger
irude daughter %, Cornelius vanderbilt
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dcrscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
Az ODDLY WORDED WILL.

PETER I0RENZs METHOD or DISTRIBUTING HIS
ESTATE AMONG HIS CHILDREN
The viii Of Peter Lorenz which dra I'm
1S2 by the late Charles Dexhcimer. an eccentric
lawyer OF the East Side WAS offered for probate I'm
the Office % the Surrogate Yesterday. II contains
some peculiar provisions and Is so oddly wcrded
be remarkable. 1t starts out by appointing Peter
{. Lorenz and George Herold executors. and
gives $500 TO the Greenwood Cemetery Society TO
keep the graves Of his wife and himsel: in proper
ORDER The Will then says. The plot in Green
wood Cemetery shall be used by all M children in
common. but I'm the case OF either Of my daughters
should die. and their husbands remarry. then such
husband his wife and his children shall be al
lowed TO be buried In the plot"
He then directs that his real estate and all other
properly be- sold. and when it is sold the proceeds
70 be divided into seven parts and distributed a
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
LoRD RUSSELL GOES TO MONTREAL.

Kingston ont Aug 27-Lord Russell and party
arrived here carly this morning from Toronto 10y
special train. and at once boarded inc steam
snartan 20 make trip through the Thousand Isles
TO Montreal
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

For New Enranl fair. PRECEDED hv showers on fhe
Maine coast In the early morning westerly vinis
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Nov
Jersey and fair and cool weather WI continue
norther!i uinis
Far H.. District y Columbia Maryland fair and
ntref COL weather vifl n1rth-rif winds. shifting -
sasfery
Onto fair tight no1taerif winds. becoming fa-.ai'-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
Gufcial Nctires



Nrs NcEIrath's made preserves. j-4ies. PICK
as &C. put ~ glass O.iers received 3yS Degra~ s..
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
ADA RICHMOND TAKES AN APPEAL.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Ada Richmond has tak"T an an-
peal from the decision OF the Court allowing the Will
of the late John StctsOn. ir
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
4uERicAN EAGLES cHEAPER N LONDON

London Aug .7.-The Bank Of England has re-
drc.o the selling price Of American eagles enotnor
!aIf-T.uNy an ounce
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

IN thi, diagram a continuous white i,n~ shows re
fanre. 10 pressure ~ indicated nf lie Irtuhe 'e-
f,rr Lar0fnet~r Ti~ dotted line represents 'he t'fn-
..--..,~e 4. recorded a. p~-rY's PharuafF
--.,t.r- 90 .- Aug - s m The ".h''~f ."'i'f ihl
- ,.tr and c.sf The i~upefaf.re ranged between 80
,t 40 l.sree. tl~ f,eia4e a.. gegie'-l I"-s J.. o~
-.-s higher than t.a II fssriif' Hfd li"'+ nhh Nat
- me earre-rondinE dav ~ LAT year
Tie weather TO-DAY WI probably IL 'aF an '.,L
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

Buzzard's Bay. Mass Aux. 27.-There was an
exceedingly pretty wedding here yesterday after
noon AZ the home Of Charles 5. Raleigh. the
rine artist the couple being his eldest daughter
Miss Edith Il Raleigh. and W. &. Hore. OF Jack
sonville Fla. The ceremony was performed hy tho
Rev Mr. Smy,h. rector OF =. Barnab4,'s Episcopal
Church Falmouth. u the pTcscnc. 0f relatives
and immediate friends Walter T. Raleigh. brothe.
Of the bride. acted a. r,st man. and ~" brides
maids were the Misses Neli" Hayes. Maud and
Flora Raleigh The bride was given away By
her father. Mr.. and Mrs Hore viii i've In Jack
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

The wedding Of Miss Eva Cochran Wilson. tho
only daughter Of ;ho Rev. Dr. Frank L. Wilson
pastor Of St PauI1 Methods Episcopal Church
MiddletOWn y. y 10 Frank Beoton Paisley of this
CITY will be celebrated on Wednesday evening
Septembe. O. in the First Presbyterian Church
MiddefcWG.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

The will closes with th, clause. ~ is nv hope
aud wish and pray that M children viii honor my
name and not disgrace the honor o. their departed
parents. who erdcaVOred all theT lifeline 70 build
name honOred in the society and among The
friends Of the family The estate f. worth $4,000
in real and $500 in personal propcrtv
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

TRIBUNE IocAt OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

WOOOLAwN CEMETERY
Or.ee No ~ r. - -.
No0d.awn Sta.In t2stl Wdr4I Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
CANDID. LUCID AND ILLU.

From II" Hartford Courant
rhe voter who - deferred by It's length from
studying ana mastering It's contents VIII MAKE a
mistake and suffer loss. II IS singuIari} com,
nreh.nsiye and Instructive document candid lucid
and illuminating
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28

From The Pittshurg Commercial Gazette.
Major McKneys formal Letter OF hfocI 40 IL
eaid uIon the issues OF the campaign. except j.
amplifcaton.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
FREE COINAGE 4 srBTERFrGE

Major Mckinley shows py their own "ii,ei" i",,,,s ~
-, b.. IoglcYt and deliberate aim or me lIt'
ti,r ~, leaders is rredeemable paper currency IN
short we have rnw the old greenback innation
sgb, ali over again Free coinage Is only tleP-
nins stone subterfuge and pretence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-14

George Strohmaeier. who was recent
ly held for trial by Justice Harvey on
the charge of fornication. yesterday by
his attorneys, P. J. Daily and s. P
Armstrong, made APPLICATION to the su-
preme court for writ of habeas cor
pus. The supreme bench declined to
take eognizance of the matter and di-
rected the applicants to the district
court, where the petition was filed and
the hearing on the writ which issued
set for 10 o'clock this morning.
The grounds on which the application
for the writ are based are that the act
of fornication is not contrary to any
law of the state of Utah and does not
constitute public offense; that the
justice OF the peace had no jurisdiction
to issue a warrant, to hold or to COM
NIT the defendant for the reason that
the district court has exclusive juriS-
diction; that the alleged crime of for
nication is not defined or determined
by any law of the state of Utah; that
the complaining witness is particeps
crininis even if the act was d public
offense. and if it was committed and
therefore cannot be heard as COM
pFainant against her alleged accom-
plice, and the state cannot claim a con-
viction of one without a prosecution of
both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-14

one oil Utah's bonanzaS, and which now
only requires the application of improved
methods OF ore treatment and the cheap
ened appliances for ore extraction to
again place it in this list.
During the life of this property it has
oeen worked under lease by a number of
parties, and it is estimated that the value
OF tne output of the mine up to the pres
ent time cannot be less than 900.
during the time that the Brim boys had
a tease on this ground they paid all of
Sz5,oOo in royalties alone and since then
as much or more has been paid by other
ieaSers, and still the property has only
peen scratched, and is considered as va-lu-
dDle as any of the many big mines in
Ophir mining district
While the Northern Light has produced
large quantities of high grade ore, some
OF 1t going as high as $40 in gold and $50
ounces in silver to the ton, its chief merit,
IN the eyes of the management of the new
company, consists in its large bodies of
low grade ores, and the large dump of
second-grade pay dirt, which, as a matter
OF tact carries higher values in gold than
the rlcneSt gold-Silver ores in the mine,
and. 1t is for the treatment of this sec
ohd-claSs ore that the company was
organized.
The value of this property moreover, is
materially Increased on account of the
large Gaping of gold ore, very similar
TO the Mercur zone, which covers the de-
posts of gold. silver and lead ores be-
low, and it is believed that a careful in
Vestigation of this gold ledge will demon
strate that its yield in gold will add
greatly to the income of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-14
LIFE IN THE MINES.
Activity of the District Around
Baker City.

Mr. A. Geiser, manager of the b.
nanza mine forty miles west of Baker
City, Ore, who has been in the city
guest of the Imperial, for several
DAYS. left last evening for San Fran
cisco, says the oregon Oregon1an,
where he will order a ten stamp mill
to add to the mill of the same capacity
already in operation in his mine. Speak
ing of the mining interest in his sec
ton of the country Mr.. Geiser yes
terday said:
"I don't think the people in Port
land appreciate the Importance OF the
mineral wealth in Eastern oregon. es-
pecially in Baker county. We have
rich mineral belt in that county, and
the several mines are now actively at
work getting out and crushing ore.
The best illustration [ can give you
of the situation is by saying that to-
day there are about seventy stamps
dropping in the various mines Of that
section. and within the next sixty
days there will be an additional 120
stamps put in to meet the demand.
a suppose the several mines east
and west of Baker city now give work
to about 1000 men. The ore is all
high-grade, milling from $12 to SIS a
ton of free gold. Ali the mines are ad-
ding to their plants. The Excelsior
and Eureka mines. Cracker Creek leas-
ed mines. are now running successfully,
and they are putting in an additional
twenty-stamp mill. The North Pole
mine, owned by London capital and
running a ten-Stamp mill, contemplates
adding an eighty-stamp mill. The
Kelly & Allen mine, discovered last fall
and worked successfully with a three
stamp mill, was sold to Denver par
ties last week, who are putting up a
ten-stamp mill. The Baisley- Elkhorn
mine has a forty-ton plant, which is
running to its full capacity. All these
mines are west of Baker City On the
east side the White Swan mine has
been started again with a ten-stamp
mill, while the Virtue mine in the
same district is a good producer with
a twenty-stamp mill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-14
Court at Paroyvan.

Especial to The Herald)
PAROWAN, Feb. 13.-Judge Higgins
opened his second term of court to-
day at Parowan
The case of Horace Dover for as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to do great bodily harm upon q.
man named Fife of Cedar City. was
taken up for trial The case was pre-
sented on information by the county
attorney Joseph 7. Wilkinson. and is
as far as we are aware, the first pre-
sentiment trial in the state. The whole
of the day has been occupied in hear
ing the testimony, and as there are six
attorneys in the case it is needless tn
say it is being vigorously tried.
Lorenzo d. Watson was admitted
to the bar today on an open court ex-
animation. and passed one of the best
examinations ever had in southern
Utah.
There is very little business tn no
done here this term and court win
likely adjourn tomorrow for the term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-14
DUNRAVEN.
His General MuIishness May Pre-
vent an Apology.

His General MuIishness May Pre-
vent an Apology.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-A special to the
World from London says:
Lord Dunraven has just mailed letter
to L. j. Phelps. OF the New York Yacht
club special committee. Last week he
sent a brief note to G. L. Rivers, its sec
rotary
An reports as to an apology having been
sent are untrue and Lord Dunrayen
has not been seen or influenced
by the Prince of Wales since
the publication of the report of the
inquiry, as has been suggested by some
London newspapers. Whether or not
Lord Dunraven will ultimately apologize
it seems certain he has not made up his
mind to do so, although the sentiment of
the English press, English Yachting
World and English society seem well
nigh unanimous that he should apologize
fully and promptly. He is a very obstin-
ate man, however Since his return from
Glasgow Se has had several consultations
with Mr.. Asquith, his counsel before the
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-14
SHEEP ROCK MINING co.
SUit to Stop the Levying and Col
lection of an Assessment.

SUit to stop the Levying and Col
lection of an Assessment.
K. Charles Barton and twenty-five
other stockholders of the Sheep Rock
Mining and Milling company yesterday
| flied a complaint in equity in the Third
district court against William Camp
bell, the Sheep Rock Mining and Mill
ing company and others, defendants,
for the purpose of restraining the de-
PENDANTS from collecting an assessment
of cents per share on the capital
stock of the company.
It is alleged that the corporation was
Incorporated on September 8. 1898, with
capital stock of 1862, 500, divided into
$500 shares of which the plaintiffs
are the owners of 24.500 shares. The
capital stock was fully paid up when
the company was Incorporated and the
stock made worcestershire. 1t is then
further alleged that on December &c
the Defendants pretending to act as a
board of directors, levied an assess
ment of 3 cents per share and proceed
ed to illegally collect same and wrong
fully advertised the stock of the plain
tiffs as delinquent. It is alleged that
the resolution passed at a pretended
meeting of the directors, providing for
legal, inadequate and insufficient, and
that the resolution determining to sell
stock as delinquent was also illegal.
1t is also alleged that Joshua Colt,
Robert Colt. George Chandler Colt. w.
F. Wyman. X. Charles Barton, John
W. Chandler Abraham Hanauer, Chas.
W. Morse and Frank Pierce are the
directors of the company, and that the
defendants. William Campbell, Charles
NJ. Freed, Tom Ferguson, Thomas A
Houghton, Irving NJ. Higley, Hyrum A.
Leipsiger. Carl S. Schmidt, Duncan ].
Frew and Simon Eiseman Illegally
usurped the offices of directors, and
while 50 usurping said office levied the
pretended assessment.
Plaintiffs pray for restraining order
preventing the defendants from levy
ing the assessment and from selling
any of the stock as delinquent, and
that defendants may be ousted from
the directorate.
Judge Young issued a temporary re-
straining order and set February q
for the defendants to show cause why
same should not be made permanent.