davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
THE KxIcxERBocKEa,s BUSINESS.
Prcsidcnt Nichols Explaining "a the Commit
tee How Things are Managed.


- -. 81. r.. -. ......--..--- /, . 49,, :,
to uls altcrhoOh examined j. A. Nichols. Pres
idcnt of tho Knckcrbopker ifp Insuranr,
f,o,,no,,, ,,h., ,o,,tuoa
OOmphhy, VINO U'htneu;
who received salaries last year, also the conns AMI
medical examiners The Ptos,I, nCs atIn ~.
$1,000 That was all he received I have never
received n dollar In any respect or in any way
from tho comnanv oN,rn( my SALARY W. Ia" ~,
vice pr" sid, nj, The Sncpcap,,s s,iayy j., soi,h ,
acniarys 5000 the councils btO our medical exam
tucr'a 81 40 ho ont "a make a.,
exnninn he receives ~ Tor each time. nat wear his
amounted $3.50; IN cool tunes il would amount tn
double that W. had nineteen the chic clrri
has 81 900 the lowest salary paid II clerk was about 81
per month"; the aggregate paid the nineteen clerks was
bctwrs n stpUv and @2OpD
The In4urnncc Department examined our coOnauv
oni, and that in tNsl In the summer
tstTi the dc tor prcmiutu
uut,s.
A fnsurnnce rotnpnnv "a Tho arnounf of
assets required 10 ~, kent nv the con1any against insc
man ~ years has chnnce To- l,r IL or ~ ,cnrs
W. asido with a. vrrr ua wolf
ms policy II there ia any over il rs into the ns.pts of
the company
Our cttunnnv IL n stuck and ,nuinai connnnv II 4.
wears The annual Al vinnd ns h. c rom ven 10 ton her
cent Our entitnl /. elplCsl We do Lusiue - In Nnssa
rhusts We Az, thrr, obliged o.nrrv ou a rn's pnlirv
II the premium il moi raid Whatc,cr =, ryr Inc nnlicv
has would he n sed ia carry IL on Tho r,'tt Z
TINT A Mlssachrsrtts man ms ,yo ware ntVtin
,rre avcr a New yo"k NM" Mn in Or comns,,y
That IL on ncoount nf m, u,as,rhusrtfs law
hold the largest en,rrnt ~, s,'t u, nr hn,
about 81 frr. the no II httnes, ~ NJ J,huson with
about fI2nO IN, ne xt t. NJ Kin vim nbon cid IN i
next is Mr. iohn sf,.r.np win i, or ~ -, M, nnr
has To my knowi,ise nrnnd I" The noicy holder. Tor
4 -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
BRE.fkTNG THE DEADLOCK.
The BROOKLYN Aidcrmcn at Last succcs.n,I
IN theIr Inort. 20 IIeet - President.

At the special meeting of the Brooklyn
Aldermen last night the deadlock which has ex-
isted since Jan. | in the organization of tho
board was broken by tho election Of W. II. Ray,
the Republican caucus nominee. as President.
All of tho members attended. and Pr sdcut pro
tom. French was in tho chair Tho balloling
was begun promptly at half past 7 O'Clock and
the voting wa. lust the same ON The fret call as
ON most Of the sixty other ballots that had h'Hn
ukcn. Eleven Democrats voted for Re- "it
Black. the caucus nominee. and eleven Re- ole
Leans voted for VIM. II. Ray. Alderman ; la,-
Donovan, 81 the Twelfth Ward. voted a. u f.,l-
lore Tor James Donovan. and his friends I iNH
lobby laughed. Just before tho Clerk nnnodn .rt
The Nut', Donovan Jumped hastily 10 HE lvt amt
SAD, dcslr 10 change my vote. vote lur
Vim. II Ray, Applause Alderman lieardon
objected, hut Donovan. turning ~ him. said /:
GA, its all right. can change my vote any
time b,iorr the result il announced"
Tho Demo rats. who 10 the last hal counted
N Boss Mel hughlin- ability To outwlt tho
Mayor. showed their discomiltur' At thc sud
d.nn,, = OF a. d.i, at Sh" tl.s An ihonsht
hi- vote 10 Alderman Bdrnet No Republican
ipllgwed sH,t. and The twelve yots stood solid
noun ed ~ Kay IL. Blprk 10. and Iiurnot l. The
two .ani idate's did not Vot,. President Ray was
Muriha. lie was introduced by Mr. French, and
:, MI. ths,. adjournment samuel Mclean.
sssicrs. to WHO'S iniuSnea over 1 Alderman VB nr
net is attributed the break up Of the dead lock.
mltted all around that the Republicans hal II
narrow escape, il was no secret that Boss
u IaughliI had slated Alderman Burnct for
the pO- lion. and was only waiting to find Re
publ an h. Vot' Tor him. Barnet had fought
Against Ray n Tho caucus, and had declared his
mention nu' Ia Not for him. Al u his recent
Nlsl have i-.cu Tor Aruutt.
tn .vlu0 tun 81 RAJ is . SIGNAL defeat for
Dos VI Ltughln. Thu dis IN ton Of Donu-
van was caused hy the tsnss's refusal to nom-
inate Michael Coff'y. OK As-nmhynan. Tor Jus
tco ia the First District. lie put ON his war
paint then. and when the Boss turned The Gen
oral Committee into u Returning Board. and
united Zoo Oh" O'Rouy delegation over the
tuley mon, Who were elected. Donovan sworc
vengeance. Ray. the new President il u tall
dFrk-cf.d man who has been in the Board
s.neo 1913. H. Is 10 years old, and ho began
lie iln a printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
NEW JERSEY MyTy.4T.
Ex-Gov. Parkcr's strike In New Haven-The
Arrest OF ben Noyc..

New HAVEN, March 22.-Ex-Gov. Joel
Parker. receiver Of the New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurance Company. arrived in this city last
night benjamin Noyes had tclographed for
him. In the evening u conference took place.
which lasted from an early hour until midnig ht
in which Col. Wright tNOyoss COUNSEL and tho
ex-Govs. Parker and Ingcrson participated
At2.iO O'Clock this morning Mr. Parker started
for New York. According a. Mr.. Tnger-oll
what conversation occurred Was not in refer
ence to Mr.. Noyos's arrcet ON the rcquisiton
for conspiracy but referred to the interests II
the New Jersey company which will bc affected
10y the coming proceedings in IN" superior
Court IN this county Application has hccn made
Tor temporary mum ton a. restrain Mr.. Moves
from disposins ol the assets said 10 hc IN his
possession The writ Ia roturnuhlc on the first
Tuesday in April. The application was made
some time ass0, but has been kept secret. few
XG Of New J" ' Mr Mccartc i' Of New J sr
soy. q. ting ~ Nj. Parkcr's counsel. and D-te'-
tiN" NJ Manu- also gui in An aUp"arHnce. This
MI Ahcls business here Mn~ les. concern ne
Nj NOy. thun Tho u~-'f- H. tii MT l'sl run-
tdent that the aesrts which passed. intu Mr.
uee. and which comprise the greater part of
valuable property ~ the eoupany, viii be- found
readily. IT, said that be- lHid heard several Vun-
nttnE Stolltse con cInln- their location, and
said ne. with a. smile. there will le no good In
appointing Il receiver i there il nothing. b. r.
ceiNe' He expressed a doubt ~ Ia whether
the agreement under which NoyVn IL at liberty
Ii not trick. lie would NOT. however, and
could not 20 back on Mr.. Ina, rs"li. : arrangc-
ut lie did not propose To- put Nr. Noy's
under bonds. alth ugh n. r' is NO security for
his appearance when he shall l." wanted "Nct'lt
Mr.. Ia srrsnllS word. Berld - sad Dee,
can't drag man from his fathers funeral
H. expected TO haye Nj Moves taken 30 New
Jersey either On Friday or saturday * tho
much DELAY. The eXtreme penalty otthe offence
alleged conspiracy II two yours Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
ONE or HnncHnR's rsnERs.
The Sudden Death or WnIi"ee O.. Caldwell In
stock brokers ONCE.

Wallace f. Caldwell. Of No. 81 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn died suddenly in the on 0e
OF Mossr-. g. W. Holman a Coz stock brokers. at
% william street, yesterday afternoon. H. had
arranged for a venture in stock speculation,
and VIE making nl.ulalions when he died.
The returning aOria Of the heart was rumurcd.
The body Was taken Ia the Turkish bath ostah-
lirhment. where he had boarded Tor some time
with IN, family. Mr., Bcrcher Is expected -
preach his funeral sermon.
Mr. Caldwell retired from Wall street. with
wealth, in 1871, som" years later bee entered
the chrome business i'm Nassau street. few
years ago he joined Plymouth CHURCH, and AL
though an active, he was not "a prominent menu
Der. beyond being member Of the Music Com
mittoe. until the scandal trial, During the triad
he was conspicuous as an usher in the Beechcr
interest, the only visible emblem of olilce. al
though lee wore special deputy shorf5 badge
beneath the lapel OF his coat, being nosegay
of flowers
shortly after the trial Mr.. Caldwell failed. AT
the end IF the bankruptcy proceedings, recent
ly. Mr.. Caldwell went 10 Europe with his family,
mainly Ia behalf Of his creditors. he returned
a few days ago. Mr. Caldwell Vas sixty years
al nge. He leaves II large family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
rINiyCLIL AvD commxaCriL.

III.
THURSDAY, March y M-lherc was
little movement observed early in the day among
H. ..,l ,,,,,.,,, -. =, a. a. -
.i,. ~ - Wv 'l''''''''
prices preparatory u general business. and
great duncss prevailed. although the market
"p'n'u strong
As the call progressed, however. an att mpt
was made To reinforce the weaker stocks with
q, LII, aI,o,,,., .,,;.i, -, , al A.
"7'En' "'NlhN'' WIN" VIZ W F''9Slnl IN u'-
gree. but before the close the bears had the adj
ynntnge The nrin.inal businoss IA hithcr,o
-, -. -, n -,
reported, was confined to Delaware I@cka-
wanna and Western and Lake shore. the sales
Of tl. former ro,chinu tho annren,ato Of AZ 7on
a., ,ta ,.,,,.. ~, ~ .no -. r'. ,ir
During the fluctuations Delaware. laohawanna
to 5i'.. and Lake Shore sold as low as A., after
selling at 49,. Meantime Pacific Mail took a
tumble to 9l'. aterward sustained for time
by its friends at pa by trec purchases and u
general distribution Of puts and straddles.
whl'h hna''y r'su,rn III more s'ea',n,sf NJ
~ western Union Vprmei between
GO7a4Gla, with Light transactions Tho
c,urces stocks bayo come in for
,h' ir .horo il, tho wa,,in,, conl,I,u,s" - ~,
puelic; Amsrl.sp LNgr'r,s sclins at % ohs
H. -howiil. "A ,l,rlino Of l0ni5 = cont durin, A,
"d 10 any sp ' 'i cau5 a. the oas S ' tts
that no finan'al embarrassing nj "Aists. Adams
nloun without much notnbl. decline modern
i.r.narn.v ,,t hnyi mo r,a .h.I il 1,,'i,,., a. ~,
u'F'n,in'N H'' nav lhE l'"'WN IT, ii"iN% NV
lN'I u''ii i-N N'''ll' NN't'hlfHl WIS hih-'lN'l III
general squirt IN prices. D'hwurr. lhrkh-
wanna and Western advanced tO 5S Delaware
and hudson igis: Inkn shore iSi Western
III a.lI Ai....t......
'ni'h. ~ in'"' MN'', ~ 10 VI tllEth ''h-
/ tiHl a. Az in' foS'i however, inc hlghrSt
! ITireS Of some nt the tUNNrltiH w rN not st~
i.Incd and a trii .tinn nf "a decline WIS irpnrtrd
| Thr most prominent feature wus tholcclnr ~
! Illfun'a T'rtrnI vNbi.h nn.n.I it ho and a.
,mnh r, M,' .. ,bo,, NM .1 n,,
I'M ~ - - ~" ~ 7'' '"'l'' ,''"' y.
/ TIN tntal nuWp'r Of shares d'at ia wa i"i,-
} 3DN, oi Mhich DoluNNrr. In kuMunnh ana west
/ rrn represented 6OAO0: Lake Shore, 80 OOu:
| Western Tnion 4 1 ghg. Pncin. Mail u jOl:
", -, r,,,,f,I ~ f.n. ,i,,,,' ~, / m
Nv -. =. ~, "",' i'H ~ ~. "n
| Nhi.tl. of'l h'hlbhh ,'hlInl' np''' y. i""l
| nr"i"rr"d, l.buu; Io'k Island, l,%W, 'hiNRn.
| burlington and Quincy. l2ln: Illinois tpu-
| tral gDD. Ohia- 1 700, Nlrth,Vt.fnru 800.
! ia. rr.fnr,,.l snn. Atnutin mud p,.in,. q'n.-
! r. ~ 5.n. az. INN. n,,' i ~ ~. an.
Ei"Ih, - ~ lI''' ,,u A. ," ~, /, "'
tnir'l states iNp!eSs, f"N M'rli- ana lHS"N,
! $40; American ENprrss, $40; Dubuque and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
j. 4 e. JOHNsoy's OPENING.
Pretty Hats aud Bonnets that Contradict the
cry of Hard TImes this spring.

Never have such beautiful importations
and creations in millinery been seen in New
York as are displayed this spring. The dry
goods merchants aud millincrs seem de-
t'rmined " ignore the cry of hard times. .
yator Of j. X c. johnson was filled every trip
with ladies eager 10 soc the new things brought
from Paris, or made 10y the Johnsons own ar
lists for this springs wear.
So various are the shdpo- this season II IL i'm
possible 90 describe them all More high crowns
and holding plumes. however, are seen anon :
Johnsons honncis than were noticed Mt other
openings. They have several genuine creations
and other Paris artistes. One OF these X II
straw cOlOrrd chip, trimmed with a bias silk
scarf OF tllleul silk pip"d with N.ruvius red \
bunch OF small Nesuyius red dnhlias Is pllcod
on the back OF tho hrlm combining the Hri.
which Is of crepe lisse edged ON one side thc
lower untl. with n line knife plnat ng edged
with Nhlrn rrnnos lacr Three nodding plumeS.
one tiileul, one rcd. and the other whit". way
trimming consists Of n delicate plrUtlng Of
crepc l.ssc edged with Valcncicnn's.
One of Magni"r's hnts has Normandy cap
crown 81 pale blue satin, a shirrcd hrim u
the same, iudrnted Ia Marie Stuart. and
trimmed inside with a crepe ~" and Nalen-
cionnos ruche. Around the crown and partly
covering the shrr'i hrim is q wreath OF palo
rOro-culur,d crysanthemums, with yellow ccn-
lr's and dark green, deeply dcntculate leaves.
The crepe lisse and Naltu" lnnnDr scarf strings
ar" fastened IN a ooIulllc under gold and stco
ornament in the back.
Tho-. Two are samples Of the richness ~ ma
tnrials and laVi@hnrss Of trimming seen fmon4.
the bonnets at JOhnsuns'. but tho variety is 81
goddess il il neet ssaiy 10 see them 10 appreciate
tNmrlr elegance novelty ana beauty
The exposition viii be continued to-day and
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
the VIM or A RICH BUILDER.
Giving Away Property when Very III. and
Wanting II Back when wen.

Daniel ; Youngs, a builder, about 6j years
81 age and worth sl5oOOO lived ut 3o4 West
ThIty-9econd street. and died on Fob
ruury last Four houses and lots ON
the southwest corner u Thiry-sccond street
and Eighth avenue were part at his property
For some years. before his death Youngs was Il
p,ualytc. Ia 1873 hU was very III. and wishing
io leave his affairs iA settled condition. he cX-
ecuted deeds conveying m" fnur houses and
lots t1 his two daughters Hannah NJ Carter
aud Ncttr BOVINE. THIS decd his daughters
obtained aud put on rf'Nrl
loungs rccolr rcd from In lin - Chat threat
en- a hi. NE and institute Il proceedings in tho
supreme Court lor the recovery oi the deeds
from his daughters. claiming that the deeds
had been surrcpttiously taken from among his
papers and pat on record. H. died prndng
ihc litigation. IN his VIII he provides that II
hi~ daughters Will return the deeds, they and
thcir mother shall shnre and share nlk" in b Is
prup-lty: and should The litigation bee deter.
Iilsd In his favor. the prOpcltyS hall b. DIVIDED
in M, -dnlc way rs though the deeds had beru
returned Should the daughters choose to pay
the widow tho oquiynentotherd dover they may
keep the deeds and divide the estate between
them.
THE win is contested by the daughters. on the
gloDAi 0i undue influence aud wrat Of testu-
llt lfuIV capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
The Boston Beiny Murders sequel

Before tho Committee on Claims tO-mor-
row the Chief State Detective will try to show
that Thomas Cnhill murdered Bridget Landrr-
gan. tallIl asks the Legislature to compensate
81 alleged Iuls" Imprisonment. II IL SAIL that
,Ahl r. ~ Ireland. Tho Hon. John f. FiIger-
committee 10 report resolution for the pay
lncnt ui money 10 his client. but the Chief De-
teeuNe Sent word that he would like "a hearing.
zen. stephenson thinks he can prove that Thos.
flpor, VINO confessed TO the murder Of Miss
Landregan, was insane, and confessed crimes
which he never committed. II II possible that
tho last confession of Piper intrustod to Sheriff
CLARK. and never published may be put In as
evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
.iNOTHER REPUDIiTED MiRRTAGE
stephen a. Musser Denies that he Married
Lizzie Frey The Parsons story.


A short time ago one Of the Marietta pa
per- published n marriage notice Of Mr. stephen
q. Mu~srr and Miss Lizzie Frey. Mr. Mu--sr
the groom, on Saturday published the follow
INK card in n Lancaster county paper;
thereby publicly Iepudiatc dcnouncc and reni~. IN sc
kuowtdst tho sucallcd marriage ~ ms % to Miss la
pie trry Feb - 1877 published the nr,e, The
10Th INST
The Row J. Lndcrmuth. OF the Methodist
Church. thus answers the card;
arr me9T si In sST s sg.a ,s Nh. w S1g,l s
Nus.cr proposes n publ. III card IN which p, utterly
rpnlhirs aennn'.s ana refuses To sesho" dse sue
.tmcos feel my duty, In iisucc Ia mys,t and to all
iacts in reatS To- Inc nSrrasc al which served A. H.
ohrAung minister. and which Stephen q. MusseT has
ON fuesiaj nsSt ftS ~ Mr 4 FrSy calc urcn u,c
and invited ne T. ~ home; IA order 70 unit IN holy
cons ned Ia do so Wa taken into the parlor and NJ
81, lhen hu-.or and his Azo frc' prc-entcd thom.
whether Au',er d.NTcd me 10 unite him pa th. bout. II
age of the artic- and that there le4s moral
hindrancc ~ ilc way ! proceeded 10 -olcnnilc die
three Witnesses when the ceremony Was halt
~ 'G vi he Wished to " be ma9 5'a With III"
ring TOLD hin. 70 pic~nt tue ring, which
peauns thc words a. dictated To- All the question.
made TO him. b, answered audihly distinctly and IN
heSlinunsly AFTER the marriage ceremony was 'ni' 4
hc mnme -sd W, most ardent sympathy aud an,cu'n
,ah To- Witch ,Sge -' were praS, who e
are,, ihc uuh of ih' .i.tou,ni, Nj stephen Nus
dos, aud publish tn card denlh anl reputation Of
uis u ,rias', ! cannot uid' rs'Hnd.
Both parties Ia the nhove-tho bride and tho
eroom-aro young and fair 20 look upon Mr.
Mus~or In of aye and his own master Ills
/ mother II % widow, and il Ia said that she Wal
and still is opposed 10 the match. A brother II
| the bride Visited Lancaster for the purpose Of
| insiltnting legal proceedings u~ulnst the young
| husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23

LEXINGTON, Mo- March BIN Davis town
shipJ Dim Tyler had tried unsu 'cessiully. 10 pnv
his addresses t. a daughter OF Phillp ANrr,
Justice ol Tho Ponce. II persisted. and was
forbidden the house. Last evening he went TO
the residence of Justice Ayre. aud on being
ordered out Ol the house threteuod Ia XII tie
whole party whorcupon Mr.. Ayre shothim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
Nnsiltss llo.itts.

S4nt-t tililff', a'N l' I4I hAt.i.
moderate iu prices Iatr.uN MILLER s. 600. N lI..0
nuult sic Iulilul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23

Every lady ought to know that Laird's Bloom
Of Youth IL combination OF wholesome elements cale
bic OF imparne natural and exqustcly beautiful com
pie xion Ladies, Try IL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23

Eat, drink and no merry, Tor 10 morrow We
dien but before sitting down Ia dine, rem, hber that
every well regulated toilet includes generous Use u
y. Babbllls Toilet Suap-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
MiRlNH rNrELAIGEyCE.

NI~tNrns ALN,sAc--ruis nay.
5 IN ...... 80 sun g. Noon spts 4 80
Hisu wtrff-rifs nav.
SANDY Hook. - GOV. Island J Icl Gate. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23

Married women suffer severely from nausea.
Min of MdgncsiA always relieve, them -lfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23
BEJIJTSG THE MIR LiHs.
sabbath breakers In C"nrt turIosiue. OF
Connecticut Legislation.

South NoRwALK, Conn, March pa" Tho
Land OF Steady Habits" has always held high
position among the States of the Union. by
reason " the industry Of her pcoplc. the quail
ity Of her nutmcgs and tho fertility OF her chief
river, once apostrophzed in these words by -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-23

ALBANY. March 22.-Tho Insurance. Commit
too this afternoon examined J. A. Nichols. Pres
idcnt of the Knickcrbocker Life Insurance
Comppny who tnptlfIod.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-14
Reverses Of Fortune.

New York Correspondent Boston Journal,
Mr.. Whitehouse, who died
the other day, was millionaire
two years ago. He believed in
real estate as an investment.
He bought right and left. He
lost nearly everything he had.
I saw a gentleman to-day try
ing to sell an estate just out of
the city, He had $500,000 in
a banking house. The house
stopped payment suddenly and
disastrously, and the man is a
bankrupt. A lady from one of
the lake cities came to New
York to visit her mother. In
her absence her husband died.
He had a fine store full of goods,
paid for. She had an offer of
$75, ,O00for the concern. She sent
her lawyer on to consummate
the sale. He reached this city
on Saturday at noon, bringing
the money with him. He put
it into the bank to hand it over
to the widow on Monday. The
woman never saw a dollar of
her money, and was left in abb
solute destitution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-14
Right Of q Wife After Di.
vorce to Insurance on
the Life Of her De-
ceased Husband.

An interesting case, which went
from the Circuit Court of the u.
nited States in Cincinnati, was
decided "a few days since by the
Supreme Court at Washington
The principal question involved
was one which has never before
been directly decided in this coun-
try, namely, whether a woman
who had insured the life of her
husband, and had consequently
divorced from him and received
alimony out of his estate could re
cover on the policy. A Mrs
Schaefer and her husband had tax.
en- out,a joint policy in the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. About two years af.
terward the wife obtained a di
vorce from her husband, and was
awarded alimony, which was paid
in full. Mr.. Schaefer brought
suit on the policy and recovered a
verdict. Counsel for the lnsur-
ance contended that after the di.
vorce and payment Of olimony,
Mrs. Schaefer had no insurable
interest in the life OF her former
husband, and that the policy
therefore became void as a wager
policy. Judge Swing held, how.
ever, that the contract being valid
when made, and the co npany not
having stipulated against a di
vorce, the policy continued to be
binding on the company after the
divorce. The Supreme Court sus
tanned this ruling of Judge Swing
and affirmed the Judgment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-14
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fsye:teyiile-services eV'
ery Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev Gee
Hall,special supply; Sunday school at N
Metholist-serVices every Sabbath al
1890 and at night; Rev II E Travis, pastor
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland byterian--services Bird
and 4thSundays each month at IL O'Clock A
and at night; Rev w Estill, pastor; Sun
day school at 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
1st Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
in charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
at III by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri'
ans, Rev Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 8.
A X Presbyterian, New Hope, services Isl
aud 9rl Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
sth Sabbaths at 1l-ReV A S Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-services ord sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; ReyWJCOllier, pastor; SUM-
day School at 9.
Baptist, Mulberry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at II Rev VIM HUFF, Tastor.
Cumberland Presby yterIan, Mulberry
services 1st Sabbath in each month at II
and night; Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-seryices
every Sabbath at 1l:15 Nj; RevJ w Wait,
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)-seryices lst Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in ch
Liberty Groye-services End Sabbath al
liam; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove
(near Ylyntyille)-seryices 4th Sabbath IN
each month at Ii o'clock; Rev AW Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Kelso, Rev n u
Craw d, pastor.
Methodist-services End Sabbath at 10
N; Rev w B Lowsry, G.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
B Tigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before 2d
Sunday. each month, Rev L King, pastor.
Hester's Creek, Saturday before 4th Sun
day. each month, Rev b L King pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--services 4th Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ; Mt. Hermon, Fhntvllle
circuit services 1st Sabbath at 1880 A Nj
Macedonia, Fiintville circuit, services Ord
Sabbath at 1890 A M-Rev David u Ray
preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist Norris Creek, (Buck'
eye)-services End Saturday and Sunday IN
each month; Rev s L Sanford, pastor.