davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

General Butler seems to be frightening
the old women in Massachusetts, out of their
wits, excepting the women's rights women,
who doat upon him as their coming man. In
Springfield, the headquarters of tho terrible
Bowles, the General, on Friday evening last,
carried the town meeting for the election Of
delegates to the coming Republican State Con-
vention in a style which created regular
panic among the ''old grannies" and the great
est excitement in the town since the capture of
Fort Fisher. Still the odds are against the
General in the Convention, and still the
greatest apprehension which troubles the old
Bay State is not the prevailing apprehension,
that Butler, failing to get the republican nomi-
nation, will run as the independent Boston re-
form, labor reform, temperance reform, work
ingmen's rights and women's rights candidate
for Governor, but it is the apprehension that
10 so running the main result of the election
will be the defeat of the republican candidate
and the election of Butler or Adams. Very
good. Why not? Adams would make an ex-
celent Governor, and as Butler did prove him
self first rate Governor for demOralized New
Orleans it may be said that from the present
demoralized condition of ''the Hub" he would
make first rate Governor for Boston. Re-
form, too, is a good word in these times, aud
30 We have only to say, in reference to Massa-
chusetts, let the good work 60 on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

On THE WARPATH. BY special despatch
to the HERALD from St. Paul we learn that I'll.
mors prevail at several points that large
bands Of hostile Indians have compelled the
surveying party of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road to retrace their steps. When it is co n
sidered that the military escort of this party
consists of nearly one thousand men, CON-
posed Of seven companies Of infantry, two of
cavalry and battery of Calling guns, if the
report is true, it must be a large body of In
dams that could check their progress-so
large, indeed, as to render the matter serious.
and indicative Of an Indian war of no small
proportions. 1t is about time that the Indians
on our territory were placed in such position
as to render their interfering in any manner
with the march Of civilization utterly out of
the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

GENERAL BUTLERs friends contend that bis
contest for the Massachusetts Governorshp is
purely an unselflsh affair." that the question
at issue in that Commonwealth is for Grant or
against Grant. Butler was always noted for
his magnanimity hence his present anxiety to
sacrifice himself to secure President Grants
success. Perhaps the Massachusetts, soldier
would not object TO place on the next repub-
lican Presidential ticket he has played second
fiddle 10 President Grant in other campaigns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

THE WEEK IN WALL STREET was replete
with incident. The conspicuous feature was
the further rise In gold, which advanced to
1854 in face Of sale Of six millions by the
Treasury Department, made for the deliberate {,
purpose of breaking down the market. The
.'bulls" and ''bears" In stocks wrangled in
their new, or, rather, reftted quarters. and
lively movement in shares ensued. The bank
statement yesterday was an astonsher, and
took away the breath of the street. Their re-
serve has been SO encroached upon that the
banks now hold only about million Of
dollars surplus. They were seldom or never
90 run down in their history. The Comp
troler of the Currency should como here by
the 6rst train that leaves Washington to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

''wnAr's IN NAxEi"-Ex-Scnator Doo-
little, Of the exploded Senatorial firm Of
Cowan, Doolitile and Dixon, is reported as
doing much IN Wisconsin, as the democratic
candidate for Governor, TO encourage the
party with the prospect of carrying the State
this fall. Lately himself high In the councils
Of the republican church, be knows how to
tight them, and he fights with will because he
has bis eye upon something higher than the
Wisconsin State House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

THE CoHrswE PowER or THE PUBLIC
PLrSDKn, according 10 John c. Calhoun, was
all that held the democratic party together
under General Jackson, and Calhoun In this
opinion was backed by q very considerable
body Of disappointed democratic Office seekers
and spoilsmen. We have now the same cry
raised again by the republican indictments
clamoring against General Grant. Every
man Of them, including Carl schurz, Gratz
Brown, Fenson, Greeley and the rest Of the
noisy company, has been disappointed In the
matter Of custom house, post ONCE. for
eign mission or something Of that sort and SO
IL 4. and win be generally understood through
Out lhe country, and General Grant, like
General Jackson, will be strengthened by the
senseless clamor Of these angry soreheads. Bat,
nevertheless, We expect that Senator Fenton
and company will raise lively breeze before
the end Of ncxt week In our Republican State
Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
Il RIPLE SHE EFT
New York. Sunday, September ri, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements.
2-Advertisements.
3-The Ring Row: Unwonted Quetude in Every
Deparnent-The Committee or Sevenly-Har-
lem Waxing Up-ThOse Missing Vouchers
Inc consolidation or Labor-State and City
Poiitics-Ani- Tammany Organization of the
New Party Last Evening-'Honest TOM IN
SteW-A Sharp Theft IN Brooklyn Naval
lntelgence-la chlng Notes.
4-Religous lnteligence-Brooklyn AGairs-Royal
Arch Masons-The Courts-EXtenslve Fire IN
Newburg-ModeSt Demands of Kansas Squat
ester ltemS-Eatal Accident TO
ockey Club: The Race Horses at
irk-Trottng at Fleetwood Park
Maids EXplots-Suicide of an
ian-The National Game--Due in
lIna-Daring robbery IN HoboKen-
i IN )f President Grant in Bangor, Me-
Ran Car-Morals OF Virginia
ew York City MISUNDERSTANDING
~ nmercial Reports-The Dry Goods
carriages and Deaths-Adyertlse-
Leading Article, "City Corruption
Cause and the Cure'-AInuscment An.
.al IS.
test Against Outrages Upon the
'Sidcnts OF Lyons burning or the
Lalayctte-The Rebellion In Mo-
from Nashlngton-Tne Butter
.4I In Observation-Disclosures the
.'h lovements OF President Grant
Z-Persona Intelligence Miscel-
tCs feegrams-Local Intelligence
port-BusIness Notices.
ITS
Its.
f xcursion: Inspecting the Govern
I: The Secretary OF War and Gen
an on the Tour-The Post Perry
cry onvcted and Sentenced 10
n--Shipplng lltelligence-Adver.
nts.
f ltS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

SOLDIERS OF THE WAR of 1912 must have
been sturdy fellows. Although more than
half century has passed since they exchanged
compliments with John Bull, still 32,475 yet
live to receive pensions awarded them by the
last Congrcs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

OF THE FRENCH STEAMSHIP
o-. is one of the very unusual
ilogue OF marine disasters, and
,re unaccountable because the
lere the conlagration occurred
he and every assistance in the
'aratus was probably near at
beyond the mere announce
lster has as yet been reported
/ when further particulars are
perhaps, be found that the
only been partially burned.
IL to think what might have
1er passengers if the fire had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

RS new departure has proved
success at the South. His
Nashville, Tenn, is received
by all classes, and has been
y several hundred ex-Con-
and soldiers, who yesterday
expressing their admiration
s, non-partisan and patriotic
ex-Confederates say their
ne significance and mission
republic is unbounded, and
turn their backs upon all
which live only upon memo
These are encouraging words,
he selfish, narrow views of
Is are discarded by the think
n of the late rebel States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

Another Rixhteous vcrdict asd sentence.
The trial of ''Doc.or" Benjamin Perry Cor
the mansaughter of the late Miss Emily Post
by means of his endeavor to procure an
abortion was continued and concluded before
Judge McCue, ia Brooklyn, yesterday. The
case was placed before the jury In very
able and lucid manner on behalf OF the people,
for the prisoner and in the cause OF impartial
justice by the Court. After an absence of two
hours the jurors returned verdict Of man
slaughter in the fourth degree. The frtl-
eide was sentenced to imprisonment in the
State Prison during two years, the highest
punishment which the law as il stands at
present permitted the Judge to inaict. Mrs.
or Madame Van Buskirk, the fellow prisoner
of Perry and his former coadjutor in his
Infamous practice, made application 10 be adj
mitted to bail. The motion was denied by His
Honor. Madame Van Buskirk was remandcd
to prison. Her day of trial is fixed for the 4th
of December. This issue of the Perry-Post-
Van Buskirk tragedy will go far TO strengthen
the position which Judge Bedford, aided by
the voice Of Christianity and philanthropy, is
about to take in his application to the next
Legislature in Albany with the view of having
the crime of the professional abortionist
declared to be capital felony, punishable by
the death penalty. Nothing short of this will
put stop to the career of these cloaked and
hooded murderers, who decimate the popula-
ton and ruin the physical condition Of thou
sands of healthy but unfortunate girls, inflict-
ing on their persons one of the most degrading
and terrible of earthly punishments for their
one crime, even if all the poor women should
escape with life. The ruling authorities should
not lose sight Of the situation. An alarming
necessity exists for Legislative action.
Religion, home discipline, morality and law
must unite and go hand and hand to preserve
the ''living principle which is not life" and
to enforce the commandment, "Thou shalt not
kill"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

Misery LOVES COMPANY, they say, and so
TO the unhappy people Of this island, lamenting
over the deplorable corruptions of our city
government 1t may serve Is some small mea-
sure Of consolation to assure them that corrupt
rings Of spoilsmen and public plunderers are
the order Of the day; that they have them In
Philadelphia, In Boston, Baltimore, Washing
ION, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Charleston,
New Orleans, and all over the country and
back again 10 Jersey. In proportion to the
size Of the city concerned the Chicago Ring is
said TO be o. bloatcd as the Tammany Ring,
and the Washington Corporation Ring is not
far behind that Of Chicago, while as for those
Of Boston, New Orleans and Charleston, If
half that we hear Of them is true, they ought
10 be put Of once under an injunction and q
citizens committee Of seventy or seventy five
Of the Oldest inhabitants. Let us hope, then,
that N New York has undertaken the serious
business OF reform, oil these other cities suffer-
ing from the same disease will proceed to the
same remedies, II they can't find any better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

TIERS have peculiar notions
I'd rights and finance, which
coughs and even find advo-
slums Of great cities, but
T be popular with capitalists
ssful business men. The
Pnt public meeting in Bax-
lated their platform, which
Punt OF land TO be ac-
either by purchase or
ndred and sixty acres;
70 railr roads, except so
|ssary to the working of
rec gift Of one hundred
ic lands TO all settlers,
pd issues all money
he people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

Ex-COLLECToR SHOOK. A
am i have been commenced by
a1 okers in this city against
idan Shook, to recover in
:es which they had paid him
the impost was either illegal
Ntate ese proceedings were oriyi-
ce 4 the Court of Common Pleas,
being removed to the United
Cire..s Court, where they will come on
for hearing. Two or three of the suits will be
D|ected as test cases, and the decision in these
nKern all the others, to the number of
MR.. Shook is merely nominal
he was a public officer the
LIST assume the responsibility of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourt street.
Tus NKw DRAMA or DIvoECE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-TuE BALLET PAM
TonINE HUMPTY DUNPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

age have alike bowed down before the god OF
gold which has been set mp. snake money;
honestly II you can, bu, make money" has
been the motto OF every man; and from the
republican national administration down 10
the democratic municipality bribery and cor
ruption prevail as the result II Is the rcsii-
ness with which so-called honest country
virtue and honor and honesty for money and
place and power which has enabled our city
rogues to thrive and faiten upon the spoils 81
Office. And among the shrcwdesi thieves In
city and country are many presumably
Christian men, There are o few that
we wot Of prominent In the eharcses
here, who. II their conscienccs are no,
wholly stiled. must feel rather uneasy ., the
revelations which are now being made. Bat
they need never fear being disturbed by their
pastors. They, too. have been brised and
dazzled by the glare and glitter Of gold, and
they fear more the loss Of one hundred dollars
q year from their salaries than the frown Of
the Almighty for q failure 10 deaounce the
wrong and reprove the wicked. Who does not
know that the growth Of vice aud crime In car
midst Is by the permission Of the Church and
the Christian community And the danger 10
deep laid; the vice is spreading. and unless
the Church Of Christ, without regard 10 sect
or denomination, shall arise and face this foe
she must be conquered by il. and shs VIII
richly deserve 10 be. This Is good time 10
begin a crusade, not against one man, or two
men, or ten men; but against crime and vice
in all their forms and let the Investigation
and the Judgment begin a. tae house Of God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner ssh av. ana Esd ST.
OoFTY GooFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE. BOwery-Tnr RrcLUsE-DoL-
LARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

sTADT THEATRE, Is and Il Bowery-TnE orEnA o.
IL TBovAToRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

NtBLos GARDEN. Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-FRiTZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner 3Oth st-Perform
ances afternoon and evening-LA MENDIANTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

BOOTHS THEATRE, go st. between 9TH and 9Th avs
,KINa HENRY VIII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Broadway-NEGHo EcoHNTnl
.CITIKs BURLRsQuRs, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23

The EUROPEAN HOTEL DIFFICULTY
WORCESTER, Dec. 90 1871 Editors Of The
Spy-Gcntlemcn: Inthe column OF Getty news
published in the Spy of this morning, appears
a statement with regard to the European hotel,
which is inaccurate in certain particulars, and
calculated to prejudice the rights of Mr.. Roberts.
The article assumes that Mr.. Roberts failed to
comply with the terms of the lease. This he
wholly denies, and that question will be fairly
settled by the courts; meanwhile, it is not fair
to publish as truth the claim of one side or the
other. The article further states that Mr.. Rob
erts was arrested for assault. This is not true.
It further states that Mr.. Roberts entered the
house through a window This is also incor-
rect He entered through the door. 1t is true
that Mr.. Roberts was arrested for "forciblc en-
try and detainer," and bound over in the muni-
cipal court, he not caring to make defense in
yolving principally the question of title which
he prefers to settle elsewhere. He claims that
the liabilities to legal penalties will he found to
rest altogether on the other party; and, mean
while, he merely asks you and the public to re-
serve Judgment. Yours respectfully,
JAS ROBERTs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
Ahbrcrinled Episnntchcs.

For over 100 miles the Hudson river is now
closed by ice
Charles DAILY, fourteen years of age, was cut
in two by railroad train at Trenton, on Thurs
day.
The CALIFORNIA; commissioner has com
menced proceedings to wind up the Peoples in
surance company, which is bankrupt.
The New England society of Jersey City, on
Thursday evening, banqueted in honor of Fore
fathers day. The Grafton was delivered by u.
X Paugborn.
The merchants of San Francisco have lost
heavily by the delay in the delivery of
holiday goods from New York by rail in conse-
quence of the snow, and some threaten suits
against the RAILROAD company.
A letter from Beaufort, S. c., states that there
is immense excitement among the negroes on
Sea Island they having been given to understand
that their late masters were again to enSlaye
them. They rearming with rifles, and threaten
death TO the rebels. Serious trouble is appre-
hended.
A dispatch from Washington SAYS that indict-
ments are in the course OF preparation against
person for frauds practiced upon the govern
ment several years ago. The facts are withheld,
the expectation of the recovery of large sum
and successful criminal prosecution.
The counsel Tor FarwelI & Co. and other
policy holders has commenced proceedings
against the Pacific insurance company which
will necessltae the closing of affairs at any sac
ritce, and which is believed will result in reduc-
ing the amount policy holders would have re-
ccived had the directors been permitted to man
age the assets. The Union insurance company
paid all and the Firemen's nearly their assess
ments,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
Criminal Record.
MORE ABOUT THE ARKANSAS TRAGEDY.

MORE ABOUT THE ARKANSAS TRAGEDY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 22.-AS further de-
tails are received the interest increases among
all classes regarding the condition OF affairs in
Chicot county. A call for public meeting al
the city hall to-day has been made by the cit-
zens of all classes and of both colors. The OBJ
iect Of the meeting is TO consult the governor
and other authorities as to what is best to be
done,
The governor is woiting for a report of the
adiutant general, before acting in regard to
the Cbicot county troubles
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Dec. 22.-AIrS Robinson, widow
of the murdered DR.. Robinson, is expected here
from San Francisco to testify in the examine
ton OF the alleged asSassins of her husband.
1t is stated that eighteen persons passed
through the secret initiation ceremonies OF Nor
mon endowment at house on Monday night
Robert NJ Baskn has been employed by the
attorney general Of the United States to assist
in the prosecutions against Brigham Young,
Wells, Start and others.
HUNG.
MEMPHIS, Dec 22.-Frank Mays, colored,
was hung at Grenada, Miss, to-day, for the
murder of his wife by ratsbane, last April.
CALIFORNIA CRIME.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 22.-Frederick Heller
was discovered concealed in the house where
was his wife, from whom he had parted, and
shot Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon; not fatally. He
was captured, but swallowed suphuric acid and
is dying.
COLUMBIA, Dec. %. In the kuklux trials,
today, Chambern closed his argument for the
prosecutions in the cases of Whitside and Mitch
ELL jury out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23

VEKrGsINa RATES.

II DAILY sPT-For the "squsre' Of ten lines
agate type time IS eta each subsequent insertion 50
its. week s2.I5; weeks $500; month $500; year
ssO-and the rate proportionay for any number
'quares Two lines for one week sOO; three line el75;
urlines sST; Ave lines $3.50. Local notices IS cents
'srns for each insertion Business notices IS centspe
Tine. Obituary notices resolutions, &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square srst inssr'
zion; each subsequent insertion 80 cents,
Special positions. in the paper and special styles Of
display will he charged extra rstes Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sl.00 per square;
subsequent insertion 50 cents; months 500;
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
THE REFORMERs.
ITO the Associated Press

49, Wv 'A'S0N A'' u '@'
THE APACHES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Late adyiceS from
agents and army officers IN charge OF the Apache
Indian reservations in Sew Mexico and Arizona,
state that the rowing Apachcs ate coming III.
there are now reported: Al canada Alanlasai
l9OV; at lamp Apache, Arizona tertlIoIy, izuV'
~ camp Nrahl, Arlboha Iertllo y, Wv az St'hP
1I'uc, a'I"uud .elltt0t 'VV' at N'''P M 'O"-
ei'' Ail%un" ttIlllolA, wv -. ,.
ouE hLlNIi Lt'Nt MIN 6 SrAiN. ,.,.,
II - ulucIstoou autt t,le uniei oue5' MiIi,n
N.-sl;u pet"ccu ooi lily "," r 1'aii'
out VI ~ C'sSS VI .mS E," ,,1
unu 'H-lhIu9, h"NG Uc . "ilIlT"olS -, 'ul.S'eu,
au ~ " ut T 'n'''oi "a G G,,
2'"to 9tpIl .'iel.' nv az "a $50 ~"
uays daH Wy PIou'.ucn' Pio,al9 'liat our nei'i.
llo,S "itu np"i" VI :, ILL., g, 90
mo'.lu IiNe,S Gnu III Ta' o'e uUt tny', "I" +"
~ lV'.1yu AZ VEINS nniT o
lll. ,,a
I'M 'N7' Oi-' . 1919 ~ ~ ~
UfoN,
1uV'f = wen Iouuueu Iu 1i 9 uclg .n ;
eulouSu tuc approximations ., 'ue GpoH i luIn.
islGI' ccIldlu uISn luhueuceS nave ocen p.V"Hht
10 ocaf upon the mouse committee on 'oIti7u az
l9''s 70 'ahce iiig lnlro4uc!loh llto tnG nou9 ,
oi pll forever ustIahcn'siiH lto,I .'l i,-u.s
OF american citizehShip any A'ue'lcdu rtSiticnls
II, Iofgl@il countries VINO own III Sl1,eh
~ sech HI'eIlean lestueuls, Ill oI'ei 10 10, IeIai
tntl il-hls VI AinIi az sna,i W ~
qu.reCt 10 iclln,llsll sucn sIa,e pIupe,'S VILE VILE
Uul ieeeiFjng aS coll i
iaH Won" " e"ect pfSH iar iaISe u..'iiDtl 1l
American residents III IuOa, "lil fe,io7f lieSlN
al cause OF cotnPlalht no" eAislluE "c,,'C w
thlS country ana spain on account VI Want vi
protection t9 properly Oh Ahellcan IeSlueus
IN that lsiana'
MINOR MATTERS.
The board OF naval Officers IN session mere M
several months past, to examine mo tue claims
nt DtflCprN who deemed themselves unluStlN
treated in regard to promonon, ADJOURNED SINE
de- yesterday, after making tltcif report TO the
secretary Of tile navy
The free trade agcnts here are circulating the
call for the so-called liberal republican eonYen-
ton at Jefferson City, Mo, on 24th oil Janaary'
which is to be the first move against a proiec-
tive tariff BY the new combination OF importers
and d satisfied republicans,
Commodore Hordeni row commandment at the
naval academy at Annapolis, was 1T Tie navy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23

II
ing business was transacted at inc session Oh the
probate court held in this city Dec. ~, 1871:
wills Prored-Of Luther II. Biuelow OF Wor.
rester. &. Helen l., RiGelov execntrix. valuo-
lion of estate So 600 personal: of Aurusrus
Cufler of Warren. Enos s. Cutler executor
s8OOO real, $1,000 personal; of VIM. S. Hale OF
Ieomipstcr. Caleb c Field executor. $500 real
s590 personal: of Charles Hounhton of Wor,
cester, Timothy W. Hammond executor, $1,000;
of Eunice S. Williams of Asnburnham, Bethuei
personal: If Varnum bartlett of Blackstone.
Maria sweet exccntrix. $4,000
Idninistrqtors AD6ointed-Edwin Perry on
estate of GYMS Perry of Holden. valuation $500
real S1506 nersonaI. John Bacon ON estate of
sabre r, Bacon of Holden. $500 personal:
lanes Greer. n ON estote o} Jonathan Allen of
Worcester, $1,000 real; Nj. ]. Dokerty on estate
of Catherine Cunningham of Millb1ry. $500;
Aielaid Fosv on estate of Henry Bruncll of