davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

Tae election il Chicago on lasl Monday
and Tuesday WIS triumph of the Anari-
can party. On wednesday the citizens OF
thst place testified their Joy BY process
sion through the streets AMI by speeches
Among those who made speeches WAS !
Mr. Wilson, IAN Irislman by birth but an
American by cducaton.''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
Plate Presentation Done For.

Plate presentation, SO much in vogue
that men have frequently made themselv
tha recipients Q ii irown bounty has recav
eda quietus. James Gordon Bennett" name
second ouy il ,he annals Of sin to that ot
the arch liend,' purports to have received a
service Of plate from some unknown source
bearing inscriptions, etc. TIL Baltimore
American Gays Gift
representations of plate have received
their faal blow The New York Il .rald
aas given IT, Henccforward when m N
wishes to be particularly insulting, or tc
show his contempt 10 a striking way, Il
will send his enemy present Of plate. with
appropriate inscription Mr Bennett pro.
fesses to have received presen; Of a Ser,
vice Of plate. valued At fifteen hundred J8l-
lars, coming from he knows not whom -
TIE inscriptions on the various pieces are
in the ciqqaer style, and have the all ear
marks OF a Herald cdjtorial.'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

The Dubuque Iribaas has commune
cation on Ballores (Bulbous) Flowering
Pi4nts, Of which we presume the editor
neglected to read the proof, or he woul d
not say that Juleps are grown in gardens!
Temperance man as he is, he knows better
than that
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
NOTICE.

HE Sahseriher tas itg purchased ilf, stool fl Lea
the .-iaBd ogruped by q. Munger, 8.ufs.t1g
St1re takcs ts ulsisaa - Dt1rn tAarslksAs II INe
port .d fyiHllt bat 10 aas aHlnc ts ltt above bus
iucss sgli sr E.t tlss dl ~ idf.h = ,Aa sprihI
4gd summer q Ting, ilaia- tais and sRni mems Fer
ri.bieg Goods. ana will probably rstutn HbuWt ibt
dr,t 81 pri with good ssock asCan hc YarraF saa
lea the East, which will sel cheap intend serrirg
large stock al ready made Giothtni,, ClHias C,fst
aegcs NEd Eustirgs. aud viii be prepared 70 m tkr 2ar
meuts 10 order, shail very hapPNtp Wall ga M
Iauser old eRstp,u ad AL 9th lhat want good
49, uv iHs ut his p >g1u S,cp.tI street. opp"s e
Le Claire Row whtr Mr, " Niliremaiu H. mF "inpins
for the present. EDWARD ARDEN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
/. ]. CENTER, President,

A QUAKEK MAJOR GExERALi-The House
Iof representatives in Maine on Frd4y last
elected one Of their members, Dir Ell Jones
Maior General Of the Second Division OF
the Military in State. This gentleman is
IAN esteemed member Of the Society Of
Friends, and j. doubtle-s the first Quaker
ever elected to 30 high an office in the Nj
Iitin. NJ. Jones made a capital speech, and
alter referring to the changes he had wit
messed in the popular mind on the various
moral questions Of the day. he alluded to
military matters and said:
SUI more wonderful, who would bava be-
lieyed thAt the State Of Maine, that not
fey Years since gioricd in an Aroostook ex-
petition, aad ~as noisy with military train
inga aud the din Of arms. would ia 1888 ex-
lbit the spectacle Ola peaceful member OF
the S .cietY Of Friends being elected torhc
post Of Najpr-Generat Of division Of NIL
tia, aad tlat by the representatives. Of the
people in legislative capacity
The honor wts declined aad the honest
Quaker expressed a preference Of private
life.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

ANOTHER ORNAMENT or THE SEA-
hybrid o. bear woman" 70 whom is given
The name Of Jnlia pasisand, is holding her
ieVces daily in New Orleans. She was
found the woods Of Stern Madra. She
poeseEsrs ntufeE similar TO those of a
bear aud VIII probably find her face for
tune
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
r. Eaps . w sfENA y
EtDS & STEWART,
General Land Agents Z Nolaria, Publis.
J. w. STEWART.
Attorney and Counsellor az Law.
SAMUEL PAERER,
peal Estate Broker & Aac.i1aser

Also
fpcseiiea' KrgiEeersud Dmng1hsnan come Is. )" st
the Oticc
W. Ill ats 10 ihe purchase AND -1ia NJ r ts SIS
w leasing hsIses, col ietfHg reiis and all oit=r
claims matiry pfotppt rsna.IeHces OF the sseie.i~E
fgtaNes f6rHua residents.
W. hay AZ MS ~, p-tneiYti POI IL we "f ~
sapoft and til attend 10 ali ia Il iastters g.s''ts AL
FHb- ID.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

Ex-Goveruor Morton, Of Massachusetts
was received 70 he communion Of tht
Episcopal church, in Taunten, on Che 4ti
inst, t'-c 5acfau emf wac administered
" his .n-luwi Bishop Lee. Of iowa,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

PCRcHAsE or ANTHONY BUGys.--The re-
claimed fugitive slave, Anthony Burns, was
in Baltimore, the 28th. uIt., on bis say to
Boston, bis freedom having been purchased
BY few Bos.ynians &c $1,000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

The citizens Of Washington have present
ed Senator Dawson with Il silver salyer
pitcher and goblet, il Testimony Of h5s
service in providing lot the CITY Water
Works.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

The suhs-ribeFAayius sold ont h stock wouti afoFn
- old friends that n vii remain pre-ut az Ms for
stard On *ee1aA street where ha esii ~ apu "a
Bttrut to their Safis sln,h hr pesta do more III )
han h hiss baf,,rr been ablc To do.
Davenport .aasJ IS. e. MUNGER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
AL CTIO n s..
REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE!I
H. Kilbourn Real Estate Proker Auctionecr.
FOR SALE.
splenaia 2 Story Brick House and Lots

FOX SALE.
Splendid 2 Story Brick House and 2 Lots
>. HIS house contains 10 room Kitchen and pantry
l with large cedar Lots large aud fui OF fruit ana
ornamental trees, Grapes Currents, and shrabns, ~
rings House. Price 81 It0terms easy. llerts Offer
ed rare chance for IN, DESTROYS OF "bas'ns de-
liahul residence in The most fashionable part OF The
city. Cali soon lyon wisha lriAe.
Also
10 Story new frame building and helutifii lot near
corner ofiiarrson and 9th streets. Price Souutefns
easy.
Frame DIS cling, and flot for sale very cheap ina gaud
situation. Price si,sG0, RUS easy.
-ALs9--
. beautiful aud pleasantly situated Brick House two
currage house and pleasant yard, siiual on ID street
central pait the city This property Wi" be sole Al
great barganund ON easy terms.
Also
Unimproved Land.
poo ACRES being ) ofsee IS = X L In Mus
y III ra,tne county rule h OF FarnaHi. 5hldis
lpd Il one oil lae lGcst failing spriags IA tue
eouhty, very cheap and terms easy.
--ALs0--
10 Acres Land tor Sale.
This ard /. one mile from the city beautiful and OF
which istimbeFennngh 10 MAKO 100 cords wool,
prsse si0o PAR acre cash balance IN 6, ~ add y
moitls.
Uni proved Land for Sale.
n0a Acre. uRiln} proved land for sac tieibtr' and
iyttU Prairie y,,6a running water and good
-op near stone coat, tsst and saw Mills. fetlns
easy.
Also
For Sale.
iaa Acres nuimnrored 'ana y scott e"1sH so'
itjt pef acre, I, ii haHti, bal. in q & II a"illss
Also
For Sale.
i.n Acres beautiful prairie laid Ia scott coants good
IDD log DIV cilinr, sheds ANA ou bui dtess af
and splendid spfIte Of eser tetf "Atsf' iiiti
EAps n STEWART.
F.b = Agents.
TO Builders.
5'TE nnAersisued will give = aautfal bud ~ 10y
III payment or paet pay for buids store rooms.
March 9th, '55 i. 4. fAbN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
DISSOLUTION.

THE Coparncr.'p hnrrtpfoce e,i ting betwren tbs
subscribers II this day diss9 vel " mGtuN c1l-
sent III persons having Gcsnhta Nith tiic late frs
requested TO call and SETH" tar saline Iame4tnjy
either Of the late partners are suihorzaA 10 ~
maine Of the Arm N settlement
WN VAS TtYa,
March Ist, 1855. LA COOK.
Having succeeded 10 the business OF . late Gr.u %
Vas fUEL " CaOK, shui be tpaaa al tt. old stand,
OH Front street, where shall b. haFrytD see all my
old friends Gnd the rest of mHakiR3.
March ! Y-d If Nm. VAN TFYh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
JOHN ?. CHAPLIN G Co.,
Corner soath Water and Chicago s.resu
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Produce, co@u.s, iss as> Farrardisg Meresa.i, al
GeaeCCi AGENTS.
-pRosRfrrags or rHE--
z aion Line Gauai aui River boats, leaving Chi,.
aslls ipf 81. Lal.is aEa ~ Intermediate Port, ma
RUM z Ia connection viii first class Line,
fram th.gigo IT, Naw ior, ard Boston.
- srEEls EoR THIS
Oh aud responsible western fraDsl ortation Cob
.grcd
--PEarslEIaRs--
Chase j Spanidhg, AeM hark, $. g. Chase & Go. Al.
b.,u!--I.9ul \ Morgan, Buffalo.
- AoEsf s:--
y. D. Spending, las II. SilgHs, - Broad 81. NY.
cor, Frout--up stairs:
?. Z. Burke - stsir Street, Boston:
atd Cor til Ttay ANA ohio Lake Boat Lane
II ,. LsE aGE. Proprietor, Buffalo.
~AaFsrs-
= p Brewster Goutics slip, n r., ". W Dsani.. Y
Kitty St glos;n4. y \ Chapia & Co. s. Gusy ST., IL
h3uY, ard fur StgaHier. ana Sai Vrsss the Lake.
Ntfl cost se' f1r mo transportation ot Goods from NJ
Atiutif rfiss frr tIa productions II the west d.
tint,d Far tite Is .Eagn markets without dpay and uos
Ih : most favorable ferHs. To consiSpmrnls Of pA
prFIy f1r slle III 1he tHieag} market cspee slt-ra
rs be ra5d. Has5 sHsu reQrtd lboral advances sa
- F.. - upoa i3H-Hf i=dibg.
Mark Paekas vscAeA J. n. y. 4 GO.
IpHS r. CHaPIN.
LOUIS FDlLETT
Z. ]. HGRLBuT
pHN WICK & SDN a.saifis 4 Davenport. low.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
TO Builders.

Y'HE unAersigusd will give q beautiful bud 3 io
III payment. paet Fay for bpid'ag store rooms
March 9ti, J5 L. 4. fAbS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

davenport. March !, lss5.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

feA rreshcifui prairie laHd IN scott eoants good
and splendid spfiI,c Of Hcser t,lt = "At@f, liit.
: p,t are cash bal. Ia Y iuerihs.
EAi,S x STEWART.
Fsb = Aesa's,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09
Items from Texas.

We have San Antonio papers TO the oath ult., and
Gayeston papers to the Goth March.
The Galveston CicGa Gays that Gov Pease is not dis
posed TO call extra section Of the Legislation,
count of passage of the Texas Debt Ia by Congress
The steamship Charles Morgan arrived at Galveston
on Tuesday last In thirtytwo ana half hours from this
port
The San Antonio Ledger learns by parties from the
upper Medina, Bsndera and Freder:ksbubg that the
country is full OF Indians hands OF five and six
hitting depre6atons OF all sorts.
The Corpus Christi paliey Of the 2lth has the follow
ing paragraphs:
Capt Lynde and Lieut.. smith United States Army,
arrived in city Tuesday last s the officers Of
hath. Major Chapman viii leave 10 few days for
Brownsville
CAPT. Coffin. from lLdiapola on TUESDAY last Informs
ne that Saturday, the 18th inst the schooner j. T.
Ross, riding at anchor in Matagorda Bay, parted her
cables and went ashore the s'mdde grounds y The
captain had her Lnass cut away but the probability
che would be total less. She in ballast, boani
for Mobile.
The Anderson Central 7eran says that several mer-
chants Of that place. who have heen dealing in spritu
Gus liquors, have concluded to abandon the traffic.
The Leon Pioneer says that by the movements in
secops OF the State, it seems that the question Of
Maine pIohibitory law, 10 10 be made question in the
election Of members to TIE Legislature.
TIE smallpox at La Grange has disappeared There
were only six cases, snd all recovered.
The cotton OF Gonzales county last year ounted
TO 7s4 bales which, II IL said is less by fully
thrd than would have been had the been ia
yoratle.
There Rad been no ne casee of scare fever at Con
2aks The disease IT is believed, has it's course
The GalvsstoA Cieiiidn of the 9th Gays
There was frost last in al parts Texas, from
which We have heard with the excep' ion OF the mme
tiate Gulf coast. In Harris and Liberty counties the
good DEAL and it is feared that much Of tine fruit is dee
toyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09

was OPTIONAL with ths recruits to join whsn hey gos %
Nova scca II was expected that Al would snlis n the
British service who &c for IT, have seen HertE pre-
pare teegraphs TO Bucknel ct New York. the
dispatches from Buchne asked II some more OF thos
parcels could not BE- sent he reeeived an answer r.
Buckns; don't recolees any other Telegraph; Tlsrtz
told me he writing to Bucknen on Frids.y and
wanted 70 know how 70 spell my name the litter said
he hoped the gentleman would keep bis promiss and
give him "a for each superior or prime ham, and %
Testimony here closed for the present. and postponed
until Monday, the 10th inst
LANDING OF TIE FIRST MsrALMENr OF RECRUITS
FOR THE FOREIGN LSaIoN-MoRE COMING.
The Halifax Journal of the I'd, says:
The brig America arrived from Boston, on Friday
morning. with the first nstalment Of troops for the Fc-
reign Logon amounting to seventy, most Of whom are
HungArians and Germans. They were landed ct the
Queens wharf, and marched up to the Military Hospi-
tai, followed by an immense throng Of citizens, who
were anxious 70 have peep at them They underwent
their fate depended upon the Judgment Of the crowd
are inclined TO think majority Of them would have been
cashiered They considered fair sample Of recruits
and will room learn the right about face" They
been taken to make them con.ented- The other install
mente expected daily.
Brother Jonathan 10 making great fuss about this Fo
reign Legion and is using all kinds OF pro :lamatons
prevent the shipping Of recruits &e threatening to
rest parties engaged Ne is very smart fellow, but
BlueDose is sometimes too much for him They would
like 10 lay hands on Mr.. Howe, but he 10 80 slippery
theJ can't catch him. Upwards Of 600 have been
gaged-the number required will be 10000 men-of
whcm COO win be sent to Canada, 1000 to New Bruins
Guilty in raising this number ON Philadelphia,
ing meetings held for the purpose, full company
volunteering each night" Even the Americans would
like 10 take hand in, to show their superiority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09
corrrn MINING COMPANIES or LAKE srrrloR.

By the above 1t win be seen that those companies IN
Minnesota aud pittsburg) which have become divideu1
paying concerns selling at price mach cheaper
proportion than some Of the other stocks which are
at present paying their way bat promise good degree
success in due time
The Washington star furnishes the following ose'si
q the Treasury department in relation TO pay msnt
interest on United states stocks in certain ca"s'-
Application was made By an attern'y % receive intel
est on United States stosks belonging TO, aud staadil
In The name OF the wife the person giving the peusI
the husband and wife beng foregners the A.nr nsv,
disd In Merico The husband, alter the death OF 81
wife. rave power his client in New York 70 sell
.oci tsndirr 70 his the books OF any eonpar
In The United States ard the dividends on the same
6c. 60. ,-...,..-..su. -
,.a for and OBTAINED by the attorney from the surr
sate In New York. and Of the dvidtnds flaim@
by the agent from the Assistant Treasurer under cal
letters of administration.
An adverse decision given at the treasury ~
nartment on the following grounds among others -
: l. BY the revised statutes Of New York, administr
tion 10 directed TO be granted 70 the husband or
wifer personal estate
z there must be q written rem uncstion ~ tbepsr
having the prior rgst or citation 70 show canse MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09

Excess OF exports over imports ...... u ,256, OH
This is very extraordinary and unusual result. The
excess Of exports in tie week imports just
about equal to the value Of specie shipped showing
that in the movement of merchandise alone the ex-
portaton greater than the importation 1t is this
state of things which is producing the grea. abundance
Of money When the foreign trade Of this port presents
such result, We must look for similar movements In
other ports We do not how in the face Of these
facts, the expectation OF specie ccntisue.
Considerable interest having been manifested at tn
double results being obtained BY the New jersey
Fraknits Company, Of both iron and oxide Of zinc,
one operation in the blast furnace, the company has
been anxious to have the quality Of the Istter tested
grinding in OIL which has been done with the most
factory results The color IL OF rich yellow or
color especially adapted for fronts Of houses for ships
and other purposes much exposed to the weather.
both covers WELL dries with great rapdty and
all the well known durability Of zinc paints. Its dss
tined to add largely to the Of this company
doubt being entATts ned by the directors that the
demand for it will be than their ability supply
il Is confidently expected that the returns from the paint
alone viii fully the entire Of making the iron
leaving the latter clear profit to the company
enterprise the pioneer in this branch Of industry
viii thereby be amply rewarded.
This Baltimore Sun states that Brady's Iron Works
in Pennsylvania, have been sold to . Boston company
for S4e0 0O0 there being included in GALE several
thousand acres Of land, containing extensvs and
coal beds with ore and coal privileges adjoining
lands four blast furnaces, large barron and railroad
rolling mill about two hunired dwelling houses
warehouses, storehouses, hotel, &c; stock Of ore
COAL pig METAL, merchandise and implements Of trad
valued at 5000 tons Of finished railroad iron
together with Western Railroad Company bonds to th
amount Of 100000
The annexed table exhibits the number Of shares
each Of twelve different mining companies Of Lake supe
ror, the amount paid in per share, with the actu~
market value Of stock, and also the anoun. paid
and value Of the stock II would be basis Of twen
thousand shares for each company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ON e Y MARKET.

SUNDAY, April 9oP.M
The stock market during the past week has been yy
active and very buoyant All the leading railroad stocks
closed at higher prices yssrday than 1t the close Of
pears to be extending to ouGdsrs This 10 the most
favorable feature Of the market Money has been easy
in the street fer some time past but II In only within
the past few weeks that the mercantile classes have
at all comfortable In their finances. Lately, accunl
lions have commenced among the merchants and there
appears to be outlet for its employment Badness il
over for the season. and has been exceedingly limited
The country has paid up full wen as expected, sad
the amount Of outstanding indebtedness probably as
small at this moment it been at any time within
the past ten years This places every in strong
position ready for opening that may present itself
AL We require now to remove all vsstges Of past dsss
tiers, ID full and abundant CROP The season thus far
has been all that could be desired. has been in sea-
son. which Is not Usually the case upon the theory
thst two bad crops seldom successfully realized
the chances decidedly in favor Of prolific harvest
The progress Of the spring and viii be watched
with the most intense anxiety The extent Of the fa
trade depends entirely upon the character Of the har
vests The country generally is bare of agricultura
products The drought Of last ysar much greater
than reported, and tbeurpus has been nearly all used
up in the interim The farmers, unfortunately, have
not had much to SELL and all looking forward to the
season when their granares and barns win again be stor
ed with the products Of the soil.
Money win, without doubt, continue abundant and
cheap in the great mari ets until business reviyes and
calls for capital. TIE in Europe continue to
exercise conservative influence upon commercial mat
ters but will advance rather than reard speculation In
stock securities. Money is a,cumuating and becoming
reduced in value in London caused possibly by the
duction in commercial transactons. The same thing
EXITS here from the causes and the question
rally arises what use be found for this plethora of
capitalS Business cannot be created at win Specua
ton in cotton or any other staple viii insure its
consumption and must therefore wait for the opera
ton Of natural We do Eot see any method Of
employing the capital which has already accumulated
in such abundance to reduce the Of interest
four per cent bat by taking hold of stock securities and
by initiating prices absorb large amounts of money.
This is going on Erie at 81 3d. Reading at S6x
81, require more means to carry than at lower
points, and as other stocks start the absorption win 20
On more rapidly. We look for very active speculative
period between this and the LIST of August.
Tie expectation of specie from this port week was
comparatively active, will be by the annexed
statement
SHIPMENTS SPECIE IRON THE PORT OF Srw YoRK
Brig Queen Of the sortn, Rio Grande, Brazil American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09
Philnd. ch.ri, .ssd s. y.ar., : .o.sh. and

" U T. Philinds chash, sssd 50 ssar., .o.shs and
ne g. l. City, Dec q 1861 llrs. Rsbsssa Lewis. wife
Of Nsriah Lewis, aged 80 sssxs and II months She
Raves husband AND AIdrs., and numerous friends
At hsnt, Nov. 81, 1854, Cyrssus H. Taylor, County
Clerk OF San Pete county, after Illness Of weeks
At Onion, 9. S. L Uouaty, Dec. Is, 1854 Of canksr,
Sarah LOUISE, assd year months and Is days; and
months and 70 asys cssshtsr and son oCharles A. aad
Sarah l.. Terry
On the 18th Dec IN Davis county, Elder Lyman Stod-
dard, aged 70 years. Elder StoddsTd has bssn nsnber
OF the church q years.
Phebe Angel, daughter Of Abraham ana Phebe
Merton departed this he IN Great Salt Lake City Nov
10, A. D. 1854 she was bora in Guildford, Massschu
setts, March 28, A. D. 1885,
OFF
From the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
in North Ksnycn Ward, Davis county, Utah Territory,
sunday, Dee 8 1854 John G. Perkins, for unchrstan
like conduct. JOHN ST0KER,
Bishop OF North Kanyoa Ward.
Henry W. Jackson has been disfellowshipped by the
Seventies Of San Pete osunty for defraudng his creditors
GEORGE PEAoo5K, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09

On The i,,h December, N T,.s.r, Grove, ptab oous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-09
Lnw Inielliuence.

CouRT or AIrEAis, APkl 5.--Presept all the Judges
No. go Field agt 0strandtr Argued. Mr. s. Sher wood
for appellant; Mr.. NJ Schoonmaker counsel for respon
dent No. 10, reserved for April Il No. 50, reserved
for April 10. No. S. Judgment reversed by default No.
AZ passed No. 40, the Mutual Beneht Life Insurance
Company agt William Sutton. Argued. Mr.. A. P. Nj.
chols counsel for APPELLANTS Mr. John Hubbel counsel
for respondent No. %, Burrows aet. Hedley Argued.
for respondent
APRIL Ono. IS, Wright sgt. Cayuga Company Rank.
Argued. Mr.. Herman fer appellant Mr. J. Porter for
respondent No. 20. Graves agt Bank Masslon, On
argument. Mr. " v. Cosswen For appellant, Mr.. II. X
seldsn for respcndent No. SO default opened and
struck of. No. ~, judgment affirmed by default. ~
Hill, Jr., council. No. 10, spcer sgt. Nortou Argued
Mr.. b. =. Hunt for appellant Mr.. N H y for resPon
dent. No 2Ss, People ~ rel Crane sgt. Ryder Argn-
Of. Mr. B. Bailey counsel for plaintiff in error, M
II. ., Ccwks COZ nstl for defendant % error.