davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06
~-kH@aAL
TerrIrorIaI 0EIssu.

SessGata u COEzress,
FoTty Tsiql Co1agrS-Hun E. r. STEEL,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06
TVYO.


Plans and Specifications drawn by an OK
poTioncCd DrauEh.smRu. on short notice. We
Guarantee all our Work, as we employ none
but hFst-clAss wOrkmen. iy6 dly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06
Masonic.

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular ton
claye arst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. A. NJ. meets
Wall. m The hrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, Mt & o CLOCK p m,
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 10, meets first and third
Saturday nights in cacL month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06

Hope Fnrau4 ,ment, No. ., !. o, o. F., meet
every % and 9th Wednesday of each months
DAD Fellows Hali.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, l. o. =. F., ueets everJ
Monday evening at odd Fellows Han.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06
County Officers.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

lG-o A Draper, Chairman
G7nEusst0ners3 L. B-ary,
LE-dau.
ShfrtH-N. d. OBfen.
C0rstabc--N. layer c. :. Dcyoe.
: sHises o. ne Itdes-JnV- Slaughter, TN. Fisher
TylIaussr-B. Tracy
Pr0l1fs .Naigc-D. c., Tracy.
Preserving Aa0sHrg-W. ". Corlstt.
SrI00l So. TistsnEsEf-F W. ui.iArd.
CFryEsr-Ja .T-lho'.
4sFtaCr-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
T. G.. Whipple, PrssSEoF. HAgOs-
iIuuu Neulou.
Bfi TSuskae8E John r. Davis.
- !I-R BTc-ushrn,
Peter iamma
C!srA-W. Richardson. cJ. q. Assessor.
AIrEAG-E- \ Devce.
irsfEr'NT-I-ubc Bergman.
btlr0ey-T ;. Street
sur O. IN J. FIrShafL.
Police Jisiaas ohm Slaughter, 7. N. Fisher.
AActiugs Of The Town Trustees Friday sven
log Ia each week. At the City Hail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06

co,r+asn Of uun nrchives & historical Dept; CHEYENNE. No
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-06

'''l' I"hf4 to1sgf@-hph- v r. sseelC
TcrrIIorIaI OEIesH.
tOCerEOT-EO- Al Tnsy.r.
S--rfs1rg-G- ". Fgsucu.
thAJ J--tsrs y SEgrs1ts COnyE-J. y. Fisher
tsAtySa1'e s&stsecg-JJS. N. GzT-S, &. A.. TEsnAA
- AtHta LOt.scsJy-E l.. snow.
o~ETTFLOF CtE@rG- Stlas Reed
E-cE.tsF q L'aChc NOasgs-g- "a ,or.x
RsgLFrr q. 5. LI4u Urae-s. u WbIs,IS "
TsrrtOrs1i AEaagy-J. Il. Eay Iurd.
]. l.. Arnold. -
t4A-%Es01'eT EsHIsHtaZrE Charles HutIoa.
II. 4. Posi-.
TernH0yhi LbuIrhH John Slaugh er.
1cf.HEtsg .oasJ q Isu7tgfFG0R-J h. jeffrey.
EIDCsgHtrsassa g5 jHA TELAsH-JoLa Slaughter.
Dsstro actarnss-E. p. Johnson
trusf SLgss ruasajssscHsr-J ". Brun4r.
H-Tt Of lsf Fu8Hcilf fEsty ID. ". bTgnsr,
KErsiJ-GI!bert Adams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
OUR CONQUERING BELLIES.
American Beauties al the Rage in
Europe.

American Beauties al the Rage in
Europe.
London Correspondents OF the New York sun.
At Ascot, where fashion reaches its full
bloom with the blossom Of its spring,
scarce broken and untouched by autumn's
sOberer tint, the royal enclosure, sacred but
10 a select few, was crowded by our fair
cOuntry-women. There were gathered the
Livingstones, the Won HofmaHs, Mrs. and
Miss Paran Stevens, and the Butler Dun
cans.
There has been some rivalry in the field
Of beauty between Miss Stevens and the
fair ScOtch-American flower of the house
of Duncan. The holder beauty Of the
Boston Rebecca seems TO be preferred to
the more subdued and gentle graces q
our New York ROWena. Some time
since Miss Stevens was assigned to Maj.
Walter Harbnrd, and his then friend aud
companion, the Prince of Wales, was
known to aid his suit by all those ancillaTy
attentions which royalty, where 1t has an
object, can so ayailingly confer. But a
munificence which carried itself into his
cards and disdained the numbers vUlgarly
assigned by the ordinary herd threw diff
fiCulty in the way Of this delicate enter
prise. The Duke Of Montrose is now the
favored guest. And as the dGcal veins
sadly need a monetary vivihcation, it is
not unlikely Miss Stevens will return to
New York as Duchess of MOntrOse. This
will be the second American girl who with
in two years has connected our republican
with England's ducal courts.
Some half century since, it will be re-
membered, the three Misses Cation, Of
Baltimore, were married respectively TO
the Duke of Leeds, the Marqu of Welles-
lev, aud Lord Stafford. Since then there
has been an inteTegnum. But to-day
American beauty bears away the blue rib
bon in all the capitals Of Europe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
THE TURF.
InIr nteetInr a. ne,ter Pnrl..


CHICAGO, July 3.-The First Of July
meetings under the Dexter Park manage
ment began yesterday. Small attendance
and track in poor condition. The races
were unusually Interesting, and the best
time ever made in the State was made by
some Of the horses.
First race, mile dash, all ages, 100 lbs,
up; premium 500; th-ee-year-Olds and
under to rule; $50 to first, SO to second,
SIS TO third; six started. Rocket won,
CrOckford second, War Jig third. Time,
l:433.
Second race, running, premium 500, for
three-year-Olds; Hotel Stake, 500 added to
sweepstakes Of So each, mile and repeat,
five starters. Aramus won, Bill Butler
second, Daniel Boone third. Time I:463,
I:43!.
Third race, trotting, premium $500, for
horses that never beat Z:40; $3.50 TO the
first, the rest divided. Six entered. Billy
WATSON won three ont Of fise, Trouble
second, Gertrude third. Time, 2:3S!, 2:3T3a J,
2:3o, pa, 2:42.
Fourth race, running, premium 500;
mile heats, three in five; $500 to first. War
jig Won, AmadIs second, Sweet Boy third.
Time, l:4T.., l:44s, 1:4jR, 1:4Sa, 14S.
Monmouth Park Races.
LONG BRANCH, July 3.-The Monmouth
Park races began to-day. There was a fair
attendance. The first race was mile
dash. One hour was lost in starting the
horses. Searcher was first, Countess second,
Vsrdigris third. Time, l:45.
The second race was mile heats. Dart
aguau Won the first heat, Gringtead the
second and third. Time, 1:4j5, 1:45, 1:47.
The third race was the jersey Derby
mile and a half. Betting before the start
was one hundred to twenty-five on Nc
Grath's entries against the field. Calvin
won, Chesapeake second, NiatoT third.
Time-2.43s. Warwick threw his rider.
Gen. HaTney came in third, but after hear
inc q claim Of foul, the judges decided that
Viator got the third place.
The fourth race was the Long Branch
Grand National Steeple chase for all ages,
about miles, over four hunting course.
Trouble came IN first three lengths ahead
Of Bullet, the faYOriLe, Stanford third.
Time-5.423.
Columbus Driving Park Association.
COLUMBUS, o., July 3.-The largest
crowd Of the week attended the races to
day. In the first, running race, > IN .,
for 500, five horses stated. VisigOth took
the first heat in las, and was then drawn
on account Of lameness, Add second,
Granger third. Adj took the next two
heats in 1:4T and 1;4S, Worcester second
money, Granger third.
The two mile dash, over eight hurdles,
for 81, 500, was very exciting contest anG
was most enthusiastically received by the
spectators. There were four starters. The
race was taken by Capt. Hutchinson.
Time $50. It is claimed that this is the
fastest time on record with weights up.
The 2:4J trOt, for $1,000, was won by
Phebe. c. in three heats. Time, 2:39t,
2;395, and 2:36. Capt, Jack second,
Thornton third.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
BEECHER.
Disagreement as Good as a YER
dict for Six Cents.
The Defendant Satisfied.
He Looks to the Future for Vim
dicatiOD.


NEW YORK, July 4.-In regard to the
TiltOn-B eecher trial, Mr.. Peaisall, of conn
sci for Tilton, to-day said he could give no
information in regard to further movements
in the case, and returned the same answer
to "a specific inquiry as TO the truth Of the
report that an attempt would be made by
TiltOn TO have Gen. Tracy indicted for
perjury. Mr.. Sherman said he believed
there was no foundation for the report that
measures would be taken for the arrest Of
MOulton in connection with the LOeder-
Price affidavits.
Mr.. Beach SAYS the disagreement is
AsGOOd as a Verdict for Six Cents,
which was all that was ever aimed at, in
asmuch as it shows that Tilton has relieved
himself of the calumny and aspersiOn that
found early vent in Plymouth Church cir
cles, in the investigating committees and
in the Bacon letters. Mr.. Beecher looks
upon the result of the trial as giving him
All the vindIcatiOn
it was in the power of the court to give.
For his chief vindicatiOn he looks to the fu-
ture. Il am" said he, ''gOOd for twenty years
work, and before that is done malice will
have spent itself. Ignorance will have be-
come informed, and miscOncsptiOn Of char
acter will be corrected" Being asked what
be thought of the malignity displayed by
some of his ministerial brethren, Beecher
made many excuses for their conduct,
but added, 'sIf L strike back 1
shall never strike but once.
don't want to quarrel, and 1 shan't, if can
avoid il; but don't by any means propose
to be led like a lamb to the slaughter"
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher were at their HON
at Columbia Heights this morning. As
early as s O'Clock they were required to re-
ceive the congratulations of visitors, an
until lunch time there was little inter-
mission Of hand-shaking and friendly talk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
Postal Points.

The law went into effect Thursday plac-
ing the fees on domestic money orders as
follows:
On orders not exceeding Slj, 10 cents.
On orders over SIS and not exceeding
so, Is cents.
On orders over $50 and not exceeding
$40, 20 cents.
On orders over $40 and not exceeding
$50, % cents.
Postage on printed matter and merchan
disc, one cent for every ounce, or fraction
thereof, up to four pounds.
The fee for registering letters viii shortly
be increased from eight to ten cents, in adj
ditiOn to the regular postage.
Postage on letters 10 Great Britain, Ger
many, Sweden, Spanish Possess. ous,
Switzerland, Turkey, Italy and Denmark,
has been reduced to a regular standard rate
Of Eve cents for every half ounce or frac-
tiOn thereof.
By remembering these points, these who
have business at the pOstOthce will save
themselves and the clerks much trouble
anu annoyance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
IRELAND.

New YORK, July ga dispatch from
Dublin says the match for the Freemdn'S
journal cup, to-day, resulted in tie be
tween Fulton, of the American Team, and
Doyle, Of the Irish Association. The tie
will be decided by shooting at ordinary
targets.
DUBLIN, July 3.-The shooting for the
all Ireland challenge shield took place at
DOllymOunt to-day. The competitors
were four members each of the Dublin,
Belfast and New York club; ranges 1000
and ! 100 yards, in each of which every
participant had twenty shots. The shield
was won by the Dublin marksmen, the
New York, 55S; Belfast, 52S.
In the closing matches Wilson, of the
Belfast Club, won the Wilkes Cup. Cole
man and Gildersleeve, Of the American
Team, made four bulls-eyes each at 500
yards in a contest for 100 guiLeas. Cole
man won the final shot, but the cup goes
to Gidersleeve under rules, as Coleman
won the Spencer Cup. A strong and Irreg-
ular wind blew during the shooting. There
was an immense crowd present at the ex-
hlbitiOn place tonight for the distribution
of prizes. The Lord Mayor of Dublin pre-
sided and distributed prizes, and badges
for each member of the American
Team. The Lord Mayor, Major Leech
and Sir James Mackey made speeches con-
graduating the Americans on their vic
tory. Maj. Leech said the victory would
serve as an additional tie between two
countries.
Col. Gildersleve responded, thanking
all in Dublin and Ireland generally for the
warm hospitality and generous applause
that had been accorded his cOuntrymen
ard assured them the occasion would never
be forgotten By the Americans. At the
conclusion of his remarks he presented al
elegant cup Of American silver and man
Ufacture to he shot for annually by the
Irish rifiemen. The gift was enthusiast
cally received. Monday the American
party will make an excursion to county
Wicklow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
CUB BLIGHTED CREDIT.
The Men Who are Responsible for
Teunessee's DeTaulf.

Chattanooga Commercial
we nave purpOsely refrained from
speaking Of the wretched condition Of
our State finances, because We wOuld NOT
cast 50 much as a hams hindrance IN
the pathway Of those executive officers.
whose duties are hard enough at best,
and thankless enough, however wei
performed. We f1rther recognize the
fact that Comptroller Gaines,
Governor Porter and Treasurer Nor
row are not responsible for the low
condition Of the credit Of the State IN
New York, OF for the emptiness Of its
Golfers at Nashville. But, now that the
world knows our humiliation, it NAV be
well for US to cast about for the causes
that have brought us among the
boys aud quIcksands Of bankruptcy,
and inquire the best and easiest path
out Of the wilderness.
One OF the cause.-the main one
that has debauched the public mind of
this State, until it listens complaeentlv
to propositions looking directly to the
reputation OF our public obligations.
IS the loose talk Of our prominent poll.
tlcians, the playing with the funding
question and other questions affecting
the States credit; the dem3gOgue cry
for lower taxation; the nice casuistrv
as to how far State may 90 in the d.
rectlOn of dishonesty and still retain
its self-respect and the respect of the
world; the false and rascally proposition
that the holders Of our securities. bav-
ing bought them up at half their face.
should be paid only what they had paid;
the brazen Impudence Of successful pol
ltlclans taking advantage Of a statute
passed to sustain the public credit.
for their own advantage. and then
denounclng the statute as a chart
and constitution Of public pecula-
tors; these themes, d.nned into
the ears Of the people from day to
day, month by month, and year after
year, have made it possible for a Ten
nessee Legislature TO so cripple its ex-
ecutlve officers, that the credit Of the
State is not good for a few hundred
thousand dollars, except at ruinOus
rates Of interest. This great State.
with its boosted resources, must pay
nine per cent. for money that goes
begging II II. " OK Tor private
investments at -four to FIVE! The Leg
islature not only talked Reputation,
direct and indirect, until the name
of the State is besmirched and spotted
IN all financial circles, at home and
abroad, but practically suspended the
payment Of taxes until next November,
thus leaving an empty treasury at the
capital to threaten the executive and
Judicial branches. A continuation Of
such policy would practically destroy
them, and remand us 70 anarchy.
1t behooves the rigbt-thinklng and
intelligent journalists Of the State Of
Tennessee to look to this phase Of our
situation. The public sentiment upon
this subject Of public obligation must
be aroused, enlightened and elevated,
or all are irretrievably disgraced in the
eyes Of the world; and viii be Stunned
by capital and emigration as an orien-
tai shuns the leper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Outiawry in the NauOH-Indian War
The sioux Being OVerPORered.

The sioux Being OVeTpOWeFed.
ST. LoRs, July Sol. Boudinot, who
has Just returned from the Indian Terri
tory, says tWenty-seven murder cases have
Just been disposed Of by the United States
District Court at sort Smith, Ark, before
which all criminal business from the
Indian Nation comes. Out OF this number
there were eight convictions for murder in
the fist degree. Seven of those convicted,
including two boys, one seventeen, the
other nineteen years, both are to be hanged
together on the Sd Of September next. The
eighth one, a negro, was killed after con-
ViClion while attempting to escape. Much
OutlaWry prevails la the Indian Territory,
and ten men have been killed in the Vi
cinity Of Fort Smith within a few months.
A 'very bitter contest is now
going on in the Cherokee Nation for
| the position olTChief of the Nation between
the Ross and Downing parties, and it is
alleged conspiracy and secret assassination
are rife. Col. w. P. Rose, present chief, is
a candidate for reelection, and a man
named Thompson is the candidate Of the
Downing party.
An extra from the BOzWGH, Ma, Times,
says the Crows, Nez PerCes, and BanDack
Indians have combined against the Sioux;
that three DAYS fighting had occurred and
that the Sioux were being OveTp0wered.
The steamer BOzman Of the Pease eXpe-
Gition, sunk near Hunters spring about
Two weeks ago, aud all arms, supplies and
Pease's papers lost, but no lives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
THE WAR OF WARDS.
Alderman HALEY on the TOWIes Bill.
To the Union and American:

Alderman HALEY on the TOWIes Bill,
To the Union and American:
see from q report Of Mr.. ToWles' speech
on his bill that he does not claim its au-
thOTship, out that it was dawn by the
committee at his suggestion, he having been
invited by the committee to do so. 1t
does not speak well for the intelligence OF
said committee. l believe its own men,
bers equal to the task.
Mr. Towles claims 10 favor a "fairo plan,
but his bill does not show it, for one Of the
wards would contain a voting population
Of about 1,200. I refer to the Fourth
Ward. Does he think that will satisfy the
residents of the ward? Yet it is his wish
to satisfy s'every body" which his bill can
not possibly do. The ill-feeling alluded to
by Mr.. TOwles between the sections Of the
city certainly will grow no less if such talk
as be INDUCES in is to be cOunten2nced.
The HALEY bill, against which Mr.. TOwles
snakes such an onslaught, is the product Of
a sub committee composed Of i've, only one
of whom resided il South Nashville, and
be did not direct or suggest the lines rec
commended, bat merely assisted in appOT-
tioning the votes in the wards. The lines
were drawn il accordance with the views
OF q gentleman HUH LuG LcALlaA 1GNAAoAAa
After the TOWleS bill was introduced, a
number of the Board expressed their disap-
prevail Of it. / then introduced the sub
committees bill, which, after Its passage on
second reading, was referred, together with
the TOwles bill, TO a special committee.
Said committee was cJnpOsed of five, all
OF whom had eVD-e. ed themselves against
both bills, and LIev commended their re-
lection. Thn ; ecJu the work against the
HALEY bill b. members /. ON North Nash
Vile, who reprt 5enled that South Nashville
was stealing march, and making raid
upon the property Of the real taxs pay
eTs of central Nashville, who were told to
awake or their all would he stolen. They
were aroused; fear OYercame them, but
their enemies have won so far. l say enc
mics, for should they succeed they will find
that Mr.. TOwles' sympathy for the taX-pay-
ers 10 be all a sham, for they will have one or
more wards, in addition 70 those already in
existence. which will care but little for the
interests Of property holders and tax-pay-
eTs.
North Nashville contains LOO voters
and has three wards. That part Of the city
South of Broad contains $500 voters, and
is allowed three wards unde. Mr.. TOwles'
bill. If We are to bring in sectional feel
ings, give South Nashville what she is en-
titled 10, and she will be s; tisfed.
ROBT. II. HALEY,
Alderman Eighth Ward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
SPINNER'S PETS.
Their Distressing Exodus From the
Treasury Department.

Washington Special TO the Chicago Times.
The greatest distress was IN Spinner's
former department. Here some eighty peO-
pie were discharged, fifty OF whom were
women. including some OF SpinneT'S gleat-
est pets. There was weeping and wailIug
among the stricken ones all day, bemOan-
inc their sad fate. Some of the brazen
ones, who gained their places by their
charms. did not mUrmur. they felt Ger
tain that their occupation would net be Sc
rfouslv disturbed. The changes made here
were Of the Psremp.ory sort, aud are said
IN have covered some Of tie worst cases Of
iDeffir.e7rv. it has been notorious fact
mat this department has for 4 long
time reen the haven Of Congress
sionaI r.fs,rasses. Their presence
I'M the DEPARTMENT has done much
To east discr6dig upon the many worthy
women who haze been pbIgedto work mere
for livlibncd. Ic is understood, now, that
the most Of tie quest iOUable characters are
dismissed. As one observer SAID tO-i2y,
..Spinner's hdrem is considerably thinned
down. There were some really pluaOle
cases among the women dismissed to-day
cases Of poor widows, with children de-
naudent-up0n them Tor support, and OF pen
1iless. homeless girls. struggling = itG the
v-orr9 for an honest existence. Some OF
tI,an, went silently. and went away despair
- ui,5p informed by the officials that
tISrs Wss DO hope FOR them. Dismissals
from the departments are always produc-
tive of very distressing scenes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
THE COURTS.
The ZaehRrJs Refused New Trials and
Their Cases Appealed.

CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. Jas. Mar
tin, colored; burglary and larceny; verdict
guilty-3 years in the penitentiary. Sen
tence committed to one day in the work
house and costs.
estate vs.. Frances Farrer, cOlOred, lewd-
ness; mistrial.
State vs.. Newman Scott and Bette Ware,
same; mistrial.
State vs.. bel Zachary, horse stealing
motion for new trial Oyerruled, and case
appealed.
State vs.. Mel Zachary and Mrs. Lucinda
Bradford, larceny; motion for new trial
overrUled, and case appealed.
CIRCUIT COURT.-MOore vs.. Y ale, ct
al; Judgment set aside.
EdmOndsOn Us. MeCrea q Co.; dismissed
Kiemmell rs. Steifel; Judgment for
S1,274.I2.
Hare vs.. ButtOrff; motion for new trial
Overruled and appealed.
Turner Bros. vs.. MUnday; motion Tor
new trial oveFrUled and appealed.
State use, etc. vs.. Allen and Breen; mo-
ton to set aside judgment sustained and
cause reinstated on trial docket.
A. Rose, toll-gate keeper, Whites Creek
Turnpike Co. vs.. James WingO; motion for
new trial sustained.
Brown and wife vs.. GoOeh; motion for
new trial OyerTuled and appealed.
Tanning, eXeentriX, vs. Edward Stacey;
motion TO set aside judgement by default
sustained.
Owen vs.. johnson; plaintiff given till
next term to comply with the rule.
Greer rs. Greer; appeal to Supreme
Court.
Marshall VS.. Mayor and City Council;
transferred TO trial docket.
Jackson vs.. Boultier ct al; motion for
new trial OveTTuled.
Howe Sewing Machine Company vs..
Mel Zachary; motion to set aside judg-
ment Oyerruled.
Nelson vs.. Treanor; judgment by de-
fault.
Carpenter vs.. Coleman; defendant grant
ed a Jury to assess damages.
Price vs.. Frizzell, executor; rule on
plaintiff to give additional security.
CHANCERY COURT.-MullOy vs.. White,
trustee, ct al; cause retained and defend
ant ordered to pay funds to CLERK and Mas
ter.
Roper, by etc, vs. ROber ct all order
OYerruling demurrer.
Williams, by etc, VS.. COTsOn; demurrer
sustained and bill dismissed.
Allen vs.. Shankland; plea to eross-bin
O7erruled.
Rosser vs.. Caldwell ct al; Clerk and
Master ordered to continue payment Of
funds.
O'Brien vs.. Daniel Dousheuy ct al; de-
murrer OveTruled.