davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
TWO MORE ASTEROIDS

WAsHINGTON, d. c., March 3.-Professor
Peters. OF Clinton. n Y, the discovery OF
planet OF the tenth magnitude In 10 hours 43 min.
right ascension. and 11o so north decnation. with
daily motion north Professor Forester. Of Berlin, also
announces the discovery by Palsa OF planet OF tho
eleventh magnitude in IL hours mn. right ascension
and 81 north declinaton, with daily motion Of eight
minutes north. JOSEPH HENRY.
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
Both OF these asteroids in the constellation Of
Leo (he iOn the first short distance Of the bright
star Roguus, and the second little farther to tie
southeast,
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
NIDNiGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the Past II Hours.

WASHINGTON, March 4, a. m.-The storm
centre last night 10 southern Mic Igan Il now over
Northern New-EnSand Generally cloudy weather
with light rains is prevailing from the Eastern Brit s
Provinces to Northern NowYork, and in Tenne and
the Ohio Valley, but with generally Light SHOWS in The
Lake Region and ST. Lawrence Valley Rising aud hgn
barometer. no:thwesteFly winds, slightly colder and
generally clear weather reported from the SoutL-
to the Northwest Tine pressure has diminished IN
the Pacific - ts with rain from oregon to the Northern
half vi California.
IDGicd'ions
For the NV England ami Middle States rising baron-
eter brisk to hii DOrthHtstcy winds and occasional
hg rains and followed by colder partly clOudy
weather.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
TIE ARLINGTON ESTATE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 3.-The suit of Cen
eral q. W. Custs Leo against Frederick Kaufman and
Others for the recovery the Arlington estate bought
under direct tax sale by the Government was began In
the United states District Court before Judge Hughes In
this city yesterday L. l.. Smith opened the ease for
General Lee, and followed by District-Attorney
Lewis for the Government. L. X. Page, OF Richmond,
followed for Lee, and tho Was adjourned ti Mon
u.sy.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
WHERE THE PRESIDENT FAILS.

There is no other instance on record where
Presidents mrs>se not been respectfully we'd
The trouble that Mr. Hayes is not politician Ia
better broader He is law unto himself. IN
affairs whIe! all humanity, III which m whole
use uucss depends upon liz influence upon the action Of
Others lie has aenated every element Of support good
ana bad alike He has never written a line which
DYING he woud wish blot bat lie has iallod 10 he
ruler Months organized effort on his part ted
by the usual human methods OF appeal and combination
which constitute craftsmanship and lead 20 the succes
OF great causes, would have made that Yesterdays re-
sulteSs something than mere a-sei-
tOu OF his own consistency.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
WHERE ARE THE PABTIEs

?
What has become of the great political par
ses the Tn ted -tatcsl No lines OF party DIVISION
sppear IN the financial legislation OF ConsIess-Rcpubl
cans and Democrats Northcrners and Sonthcrners col
ored CoHgreSsmcn, tx Rebel Brigadicr Generals, ana
Union soldiers voted pel-men override the veto.
Ike flock OF sneep ru~hiug pair of bars. Never
before. in 100 years OF CHngres," and IcS atrcs mas
law Of equal import ticc with the BiaEd Silver Bill
been enacted Nv eff uts ana votes divided between
political parties The significance OF such an event ca
tends be yOEd its financial aspects.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS OHIO FRIENDS.
From The BoSt,n HeratL

MI. H1yeS Hlu 70 Ditah MItH Hls OWL HJIIt
nj all points Ia taking his position on tis issue His
friends almost u q man pronounced advocates q!
the silver luuacy Mr.. STANLEY Matthews IN the Senate
and MeSSrs Cox and Foster in tie House. stand lIy
on the silver side Murat IL. stead s an incarnation %
the Big Bonanza. The only Oio politicians Of anv noe
who support the President ia his action NJ. Garfield
10 the House and sherman in The Cabinet. Yet
for all tho wsdOm and prudence with which ns e,sacc
81 abOunde the Pres dent might well have whistle
no win
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
VIRGINIA STATE OFFICERS.

RICHMOND, Va, March 3.-The General
Assembly yesterday reelected the following STATE OIL
GERS:
TreGSurer-IIOn. r. VI. T. Hunter.
Second AUditOr-(icneral Asa Rogers.
RdtfrOad COnmiSsi0aer-COOn Thomas r. Carter.
George /. Christian, esq, elected Judge OF the
Hastings Court at Richmond, vice Judge GuigOn, do
ceased Judge Christian has been Clerk OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals for several years.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 3.-One freight train
ran into another at Tiyo yesterday morning. throwing
into the river The caboose destroyed. and
one man. believed TO be Curtis A. Kellogg or the firm Of
Kellogg Clark Co. produce dealers. OF Pittsford v Y,
was killed. He bad bOin legs broken and thrown
into The river and drowned. An Inquest viii be held
,nfla
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
P4SSENGERS ARRIrED.

FROM ASPINWALI-Il StOmeht tp Coion.-Capt McCann
a. :. NJ and wife, g. r. Oaks Irnry NJ. a,h. Mr. Kali
and son. o. Croghan. Dr. liodde a. : - snd wife Mss +.
l. e ais, -. \ CiTnls. L. Ssp, II. UOn W. H. Cellev,
L. LaDsurch. ~ ". EGar 4 Carrara r. J. mcw. James
Dudas. ~. ~ an. r. faas, g. Auulrre y. Bu.igancna
and brother. ". +. layton, y. II. AshOy
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION OF LIFE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3.-The residence of
Mortz Kaiser, at Fish Landing the Mississippi River.
fifteen miles south OF Waterloo ILL.,, was burned on
Friday Tho charred bodies OF Kaiser his wfo aud six
children were taken from the RUNS.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., March 3.-In Blackstone,
Mass at O'Clock, yesterday morning, twelye-tene~
ment house, owned by the Blackstone Manufacturing
Company, was destroyed by ire originating IN the
apartment OF Mrs Ellen Kane. who perished in tho
flames. The loss on the building will amount about
$1,000. Most OF the tenants lost their furniture aud
clothing.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
IN WASHINGTON MARKET.

An 0verheated stove in the butcher stand
Of iIilliard McMukin, Nos l3 and ii Produce-ave,
West Washington Market, set fire the roof, satur.
day, causing damage the extent 5000 The fire ex.
tended 10 the root of Nos Is and l6 Produeeaye.,
0uDled by W. d. Smith ruit stand, damaging Il S2j,
aud TO W. ID. Appyates place, Nos. 80 ana 81 Mer.
cantsrOw, causing damage 10 the amount oi 500. The
losses are covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
HILLS CHEAP GLORY.

Ben Hill has received a good deal of credit
for ais supposed opposition to the silver BAl. II Is
curious case oi large inveSment on lnlshty sidI'
capiial He was absent when the bill went through the
Senate in the place and yesterday he voted 10 pass
it over the veto ben Ils opposition 70 d pIeGlateI
silver is yerv much like his cOnciliaOn al! talk and
- action,
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

Large Of money have been made IN Wallst by
srewd enough 10 invest ~ gh mc The old house of
FrDthn CHAM ~ Co. brokers' - Waist. u entitled -
confidence IN lr Cl,tonec~ frequently aided
bv large returns for thor fuaLca Report,
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

"The Eziles" ia o romantic drama. moral In
tone, exciting in event, and pleasing IN the
way OF pictures; and there il no reason
why it should not be whet 1t promsesand what another
version OF the story Parsa practical sue
The chief characters is follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

bondsmen liable TO the extent OF $4,000 Whittier
s supposed 10 have gone TO Canada. His name was
recently conspcu0usly before the public in connection
with the tgLt over iLe Methnen p0sLnasersAlp.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
PENSIONS TO BE PAID TODAY.

j. A. Bentley, Unied States Commissioner
Extensions VINO In this city yesterday stated tha.
Colonel Charles T. Coster had perfected his bona as
Pension Agent and would begin paying the pensions
cay March t. the regular pay day instead OF Tues
s&y, % before announced.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
A STORE BURNED.

Inns store HyGeyille Vt destroyed by fire to.
day. The loss Is estimated at $4,000 Partially
insured.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE METHUEy TOWN TREASURER A DEFAULTER

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 3.-Charles ;.
Whittier town clerk and treasurer Of Methuen left
town ON Thursday To-day letter was received from
him saving he should not return, his accounts were
short. Investigation shows default Of $4,000 His
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
LATEST SHTP NEFS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. ...-..........MAPCH g.
scanshr stonian C1r McFee, McsiHa ian. 20 PALERMO
Feb valencia ON and Gibraltar 18th, with nse pass.
10 Henderson Bros
S-eau.slp Ben,factor. Jones' Wilmington ". c, 3 days,
with mde. and pass l., VIM. =. clyde * Co.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
IOSn0N. Mnrch2i The Innan Line steamship city ~ Ber
lin capt. kennedy from NrwiorS Feb % Tor Liverpool,
arrived OF fastuet Light AZ $50 this evening.
QUTESs Marca 3-The Allan Line steamship Peru,
van smith nom Baltimore Feb IL Halifax 2ith,
for LiycgpoO, arrived here today.
For other SitD NsWs T4irf PIgS.l
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

1o- ,nr '.,l- .44,',1s - as .iy ~ etns
iac'cs t- i'i roe q 90
pecsoit ndnb; leinsstar wAs ae rreAtDts the S' t'
ii the mercury dlnns tl9se
tribune OFFICE March 4, l a. m.-An extraordinary
dee OF airprcssure took place during Saturday ana
Sunday. The greatest dep, e,son reached. viii e
seen bv the lower diagram, on Sunday aftcruoon when
the shy only slig ty ceudCd. Tue wind aud a
fall have been Jgnt III proportion 20 the barOmetlc
fall
For this city and vicinity. windy. colder and partly
cloudy weather may be expected to-day, and clearer
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
Gpecia! Ncliees.
Nervous XXI

Nervous Exhau austion medical essay comprising sersS
of lcctues delivered Kans Museum o. AnatoaY. New.
York on the cause ana premature decline showing
dispuaDy how lost health may be egaill aorng clear
synoss Of lmpedNcaS u marriage and the treatment of
and physca debility being tho OF 20
perence BY mail zoe currency postage stamps Address
Secretary kAIIN'S Museum. GSS Broadway. Now.York.
no Injunction upon the Great Story,
A Cf.LEltRA1ID CASE.
Out to-day Ia NO. 5i2 OF
THE FIRESIDE COMPANION.
All who have the play and all who intend 70 see nuu
READ this remarkable to-day IN No oi2 of Iae tro
eide Companion. and for sale by AL nesslealers
Patents, Tradcmnrxs &c,
Secured in the United und foreign coultest oy
ARTHUR V. BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENCI.
25S Broadway w-YOrk.
Rest referenees scnd for book OF instruction
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

The programme OF ThOmas's Filth Symphony
Concert, given on Saturday evening, before crowded
and demODstrative audience OF somor nat "ad-
vanceG character all the selections except tie beauil-
ful Beethoven overture, being contemporary compost
ons. and three of them belonging TO the extreme mod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-09
THE BANK oFrrcERs' TRIAL.
Tcsttmony for the Defence Who aud Where
Mrs. \. n. Woodruff L..

The taking Of testimony for the defence
In the case Of the indicted bank officials was re-
sumed in Paterson yesterday. Cathalina LAM
bert testified that Robert McCuloch told him
several times that ii Preston would settle up
with him 50 that he could lose nothing. lac
would go away with all the testimony he had
against Preston. McCulloch told witness il he
were not fixed he would send Preston to the
State prison.
Henry J. Morris a New York lawyer. testified
that he know the mysterious woman in the
case Mrs. A. II. Woodruff. He identified some
stood that she was very wealthy
Victor Clement testified that Robert McCul-
loch did not get him to go before the Grand
sylvester ID. Brown denied that he had ever
had talk with McCullorh about making a com
plant before the Grand Jury
DIR. {. II. Currler OF ga Lexington avenue,
New York. testified that Mrs. A. H. Woodruff is
in New Windsor on the Hudson. whore she lies
i'll with can er OF the breast. and that her daugh
ter Is with her. In November. 1876. she lived
IN Thiriy-fourth street. and from there she
moved to the Grand Central Hotel and after
ward she purchased ahouse at East Forty rst
street ,,, near Kun ,ayenuSSi she went to NV
the reputation OF being wealthy. Mrs. Wood
rurs daughter Emma was married TO. H. d.
Fanton, Jr. There was another married dauRh-
ter. and an unmarried daughter named Flor
ence. Witness did not know whether she was a
married woman or not. she Is 10 Or ~ years
OF age
H. =, Fanton. real estate broker. Of 10i Broad
way, New. York testified that his son, the hus-
band Of Emma Woodruff. il IN San Francisco.
He identified Mrs. A. II. Woodruf's signature
to the alleged bogus notes. He also corrob-
grated DR. Curriers' testimony IA to her evil
dence. He believed that She was wealthy. her
husband having been worth 800 .OOO or $500 900
at thetin Of his death. They were respe,ta-
BILE family and rest onslhlc. He told Mr..
Preston this. Sh" WAS expected to come into
possession Of another large sum Of money soon
after he recommended her 10 Preston. His son
married her in February last. but witness was
not present At the ceremony, and did not know
who married them or where they were married,
notwithstanding that he was on perfectly good
terms with him.
J. A. Lewis testified that he figured up the
percentage paid by Rose for overdrafs for the
three quarters previous 10 the banks failure.
For the first quarter IT WAS 30 per cent, for the
Sc 'Ond quarter p per cent, and for the third
quarter Is per cent.
The counsel for the defence then asked for tho
adjournment of the case until Monday, inron-
sequence OF the serious illness 81 Mr.. MELON
aid, tn" bookkeel"r expert. II Is SAID that NJ
Mcdonald Is threatened with apoplcxy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-09
Mr.. Senvcr Pages Readings.

Mr., J. Seavcr Page last night appeared in
the members course at Association Hail and
gave an hour and half Of readings and recita-
tons. The selections were mainly Of a light
character. but they We're exceedingly interest
ing. and served to exhibit the versatile clever
ness Of the reader. who Is gifted with n sympa-
thetic voice and has the power of mimicry in no
small degree. In the recitation Of pathetic
pieces. Mr.. Page touches his listeners. His
humor lacks breadth and force. and his purely
descriptive Efforts gain all their charm from his
feeling and sincerity, and do not depend Mt all
upon the tricks Of the elocutionist. In what
may he termed an effective naturaism. he Is.
without doubt. the best Of the many readers
who are known to our public. He read Walters
Magdaena with a quiet dreamy effect that
contrasted faNorahly with the stunning effects
generally attached to II; and several Of the
plaintive sketches were So subtly man
aged. and were wthnl SO unpretcn-
tiOusly sad. that they brought tears to the
eyes of the numerous gssemblage. 1t is 80 sell
dom. in this day of clocutionists, that we get u
reader who puts his heart into his work and
who makes meaning rather than manner lay
hold of the public, that we can afford TO well
come Mr., Scaycr Page with some degree Of en-
thusiasm. He il unquestio a gentleman
Of ripe intelligence. though quito young man.
and il may be- set down to his sensbllity and his
art that in his exhibitions Of humorhe nowhere
follows the American custom ana becomes
irrcyerent when he becomes funny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY. Feb s--P. M.-Thc speculation at
d., ell, I,,,,o,,,.o ,o,,,i,,,,., - IN
"'' "'o'N i-N'""nEo '"i'Hucu 10 r'h'c' uuh
and unsatisfactory market. with the tone gene
rally weak The fluctuations wero within n mar
.,,,, -, al ,,,,,it - ~ 49,
TO" rang anu nut i''e ihuueeihoh' WIS oHered
to either the large or small Spectator to en-
gage in fresh ventures on either side Of the NO.
:" -, 40 V" v,'".' SUI VI '''o az,
V'ui" i'"Nr H"oi'' tno western shhtVT' anu
the coai stocks were tho only speclalties attract
IN. even moderate attention. I'm, the nuctua-
tons were within range OF "a d Z cent. with
tho exception ot NORTHWESTERN common, whicr
declined from 80 d To "a 4. and closed at the
lowest figures oi the day. Lake Shore opened
firm M so d. hut yielded, ms the day progressed.
10 81 2. closing nj these nrur,s seller Z Dpa-
,vnr, / .,l, a,r,nno ~ Mns,,..,, 1,,l;,,ai -
49,, a. W, - ~ ~ " 4,
I'm 20 ~, - sN,'Yi o. hu. I"l,',i ~ ue llI'il
lour 10 iHss Anu Delhwlre ana hudson, Nit I
dropping from ~ To ~. soer 60 recovered
to A. a. buyer g. Western Union sold nj 70
seller g. M76ti Ia 1917; OhiOs nj stmSir Erie
,,,,',, -, ,., ui.ss',,. II -, 80. 4 ~, - .
nrelI1riIuu ~ X MifssoHrl halsNS ana leNns ~
% lllh'lh enlTHl al 90 =" 20, -: l, anu i, a.,
ern nj - 29il in 10 and 30 share amounts ;
United States ENnress nj lDi and Adams in
Ndi i,ts ~ 10 Ia toqI ~ - - 90" N""'i'S III
IN ~ tp' , ~ ,,., -, ,I,,i .,,, -. ,t 4,
~ E'il'lh nlaihr, 'io9Nu St'e'N' uul h,,'No, "a
o. speculative ANIMATION, ana Is hN prpMihle
the vote in the Senate ON the Silver bill unless
more startling advicas from the continent re-,
as inv, ,hn ~ con, M No. , u,
'ir " -. 20 t. - III "! !.
ooi ~. tolu uhulp'l ~ HuhicS utnH IN WIS ~
yY5, OF when i-ak, Sbore repres,hled IL, u5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-09
Nuns ALLEGED BIGAMY.
How IN Attractive Young Man stirred Up
Startling Gossip In Trenton.

Two months ago, a young man, known as
George II. Hull. set himself up in Trenton rs n
teacher in the art Of making wax flowers. He
took lodgings at PIG Perry street. whore he had
once lived with his wife. whom he had married
in Chester Pa To his landlord lac announced
that he had left his wife, being unable 10 live
with her on account of her insuiIerable jeal-
ousy. To others he gave out that he was n sin
gle man. and a. such became an object Of pro-
portonate interest to the young women Of the
Trinity NJ f. Church which he attended
Always an ardent worshipper he increased n
devoutness during the prptrn ted meetings
which have been going on IN that church for
sevO raj weeks and his uuentl ons 10 tho fair sex.
particularly to n young woman who was his sin
glc pupil rs modcller OF wax flowers. bscamc
grow apace. although apparently on no very
good foundation, and many believed that they
could name the future Mrs. HUI.
On Thursday morning the Chief Of Police Of
Chester. Pa. appeared IN Trenton with war
rant for the arrest Of Hull on the complaint #
his wife Sarah, accusing him. deserli9n, non
maint, nance. and higamy. The complaint mar
rated that he WIS married 10 the complainant
in January. 1877, and that he deserted her after
few months NOrristown, Pa. and Bingham
ton, y. Y. We're namcd a. the res idences oi two
other wives. HUI was arrested in his Perry
street lodging. He affected great surpriss on
being told that he WAS wanted, but offered no
objection t. being taken to Chester on that same
There was found in his valise newspaper
bgamous marriages. From what was said 10y
Mrs. Hull 10 the person who wis the means of
his being arrested, II appears that Hui is
known as tho hero Of n marital adventure in
Camden which made some noise not more than
three months ago There are various versions
of the story. but they all agree n to the main
fact. that he WAS calling AZ the house of Miss
Rogers To- whom he WAS paying attentions, M
his wife. the one who has lust caused his ar
rest. and who was concealed in the next room,
burst In upon him. She thrust copy Of their
marriage certificate in his face and dared him
Ia. L he. "A e. II. H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-09
is BIsHOI' DOnENEC DEfD?
4 Rumor that he 10 Imprisoned In Cell on
Bread and Water.

Pits Dt'EGH, Feb. "A startling rumor
has obtained circulation 10 the enert That Bishop
All ebony, is not dead. rs reported, but held Ms
prisoner for life ct Rome. 1t Is an open secret
that the lilehop had been accused OF inisappro-
printing or squandering some $500 900 Of tho
doc san funds while Bishop " llu5bNrgh. and
that be- had boon summoned 10 Rome 70 give
AFFAIRS Of the die r.,r. lie wont 70 Rome with
the utmost condcucc In his ahlliyto defeat
an intrigue oct on foot 10 depose him. nnd n
few days agO he WGs reported to have died in
his native city Of Iarrqgonn, in Spain, ON NC
9TH Of january last. The story now Il that tho
BishOp. after a hearing AZ Rome. was degraded
and sentenced 10 Imprisonment for life in a sol
iiary cell, to be fed on black bread and water
bishop Mullen. one OF the executors named in
the viii. appeared before Register Gray in this
city and made oath 10 tho fact that Bishop
Domencc is dead. and Bishop Qnigg has an:
nounced that he has information OF no death OF
tho late Bishop, aud the church mas been gong
sion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-09
manner was worry violent and that Of an insane

person.
tx Judge Porter having several times OBJ
jefcd 10 the Generals giving his opinion ~ an
expert in insanity, objected rnther Sharply mere,
and the Surrogate cautioned the General not to
answer when question was objected to. Tho
General sui scqu nty stated that he considered
her manner decidedly irrational. Upon the
subject NJ Georges murringc she was entirely
insane, there was no question about IL. AMI he
SO stated at the time lOhicctcd to and exclud-
cd.l She conducted herself AZ person OF un-
George Mcrrilrs testimony was then con-
timed, and along discussion cnsncd as to tho
admisslbity Of lettors. several OF which wcre
read AMI some 81 which have becn published.
They generally show the utmost affection on tho
part Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill for their adopted
Tho will Of Capt Merrill was put in evidence,
n which hc gave s3OuW to GsorSr. and ~ o'
Caroline morrill, before him.
George Merrill also testified 10 the examine
ton OF ahout forty trunks and boxes oi ms
aunts effects. and To the queer things that they
contained-among them all her old cOth,s'
common prints. old hornets thirty years u'i'
aruthccarire' medicines. and prescriptions.
Surrogate CALVIN suggested that the reason
WI y she lived so long WIS because snc uiu no,
take the medicine. InughtrrI .,,..
the courier Lorenzo Mufie who has bren re-
| i"lrad to as her particular friend. anu p,nes
s s,. ,USr '4g wi Of UarSin" g. merrill Of the
! 18Th of November. 1856 In this viii she leaves
| all her property to her nephew George Mrrrlll.
! hut thDrc were several sentences cut from IL ~
! the time IL WIS found. .
There appears tu nc no dispute inW u nuilpI
| Of cont, .tani- and thur legnl representatives,
| wore hunting over thccfects whom this precious
! document WIS lis ioyercd by Mr.. Mann OF the
! firm OF Mann Parsons. Their was a moet,qg
/ at all the parties in inter ~ TO examine the
document aud then Mr. George Merrill pro-
durcd the sltps IL paper that had been cut from
tho will and sont TO- him IN u letter 10y his aunt in
letter sigurd From one who will Permit no
B Person To Can her Mother"
Mr.. Pa sons There Is no douh, that these
slips We're cut from that will. and they are worth
I good many tnvusnnd dollars 10 uS.
EN-Judge port.r-lldve YOU decided the case 2
Mr.. Prson--Ncs, and no appeal has been
taken from my decision. lLaughtrr.l
The parts rut from the Will do not destroy the
hcqu n TO George Merrill. Both the witnesses
ERE dead hut Mr.. Parsons said that he would
provo thu handwriting to hc that Of Mrs. Caro-
line \. VI rrll. o. COURSE this document VIII
become important II tho viii giving the money
to the Cardinal il not admitted To- probate