davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

untary bankrupt with liabilities amounting TO about
$126406, and nominal assets An assignment was made
January IL 10 George F. Robinson. Among the prn.
cipal creditors are:
Muller. Philopene:.. $500 Wright, Green..... 5000
Phelps, Dodge Co. 10000
Eleven creditors OF Jewell. Harrison & Co., produce
merchants, OF No. 81 Water-st, have filed petition in
bankruptcy against the firm The claims Of the petit
toning creditors amount 10 Sl45.7ls. The principal
claims fOowsi
BeDeY,
DSmaesS 4le3
Importers and Traders National 1887
van w aBche JaCoD ll4o4o
Riley A. Brick pipe manufacturer ofNo ll2 Duane.st,
and OF Bricksburg, N. j., has been adju-
dicatrd voluntary bankrupt The firm OF
nary 1875 with liabilities OF $4,000 but the firm was
bankrunt putting in 100000. The new Arm agreed TO
nav the Indebtedness on April the firm dissolved,
Mr. Brick retiring, and the business continued by
Robert aud William w. Campbell.
Fourteen creditors OF Juan G. de Mier, commission
merchant, formerly at No. II Wiamst, have had him
adudicaied involuntary bankrupt. Their claims
amount 10 S7s.5s3 the largest claim being held by Diego
de Castro Il Co., for $75,2S3.
Joseph Mercy Co., hat manufacturers, at NO. as
Greene-st have made assignment for the benent OF
their creditors, Frederick Lewis. The firms factory
was al Newark, where from 400 to 500 men we're EN-
plOyed Their liabilities about S13O,0OO An inyen-
tory is now being taken by the assignee.
The schedules OF James 3. Taylor and Demosthenes
Procopiad filed yesterday showing r37 1926 6s OF
liabilities, and $1O,63l 06 OF assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
BANKRUPT WITH HEIVY DEBTS.
EXTENSIVE FAILURES IN THIS CITY.

EXTENSIVE FAILURES IN THIS CITY.
CLARK II. GRIGGs A BANKRUPT, WITH LIABILITIES
or $t1s,21O G1-orHER FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Clark Il. Griggs, dealer i'll railroad supplies,
at No 233 Broadway. has been adiudcaed a bankrupt
by REGISTER Allen, with individual liabilities amounting
10 Sile2lO 81, most Of which debts are due
upon notes made by the Indianapolis, Blooming
ton, and Western Railway Company. hsaddition, there
are liabilities included in the schedules filed, OF the
firm Of Grggs, Smith Il Co., of which be was member
amounting 10 about $ISi 800. contracted In the pur-
chase OF material constructing and equipping rail-
roads, The petitioner states that Il. +. smith was the
financial agent of the firm and that nc had not been
able TO obtain from Mr.. Smith any statement OF the
liabilities OF the firm, or any information relating To the
securities orby whom they held. but understood
tie liabilities amounted to about 100000.
Tho petitioner returns assets n Onefourh interest
la the assets OF the firm, amounting nomnaly to 3D.,
100000 The assets include FIRST mortgage bonds OF the
springfield and Northwestern Railroad Company,
amounting To $l,OOOOOO; first mortgage extension
bonds Of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western Railway Company, amounting 10 about
500 900; first mortgage bonds OF the Peoria
and Springfield Railroad Company, S2oOOnO
800 shares of the Springfield aud Northwestern
Railroad Company, par value 100000; claim against
the indianapolis, Bloomington aud Northwestern Rall
way Company about &IOO,OOO: paid-up stock of the
INDIANAPOLIS bloomington and Northwestern Railway
Company about S2,OO0O0O; 5000 shares stock. full
paid, of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Northwest
crn Railway Company, par value 100000 The above
securities are Tor the most part hypOhCcated.
Among the principal creditors Of the bankrupt, having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
THE MOVES CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

Ty-PREsIDENT sTEDwELLs TESTIMONY CLOSED
OTHER EVIDENCE ABOUT TIE REINSURANCE
The trial of Benjamin NOyes, at Newark
was continued yesterday II reported that the County
Prosecutor has to Connecticut for witnesses to tes-
tfy against Mr. NOyes character In opposition 10 the
large number summoned to testify In his behalf In the
crosse Examination Of eXPrcsdent Stedwell he iden-
titled a paper indorsed by y. " Ilalstcd, II. ii
Trenor and Henry W. Baldwin, declaring the rein
surancc In the National Capital Company to be the
favorable that could be secured The amount Of prem
iums of the New-Jerscy Mutual in 1876 was about
500 900; the death losses were about 100000; the
liabilities Of the company TO meet the demands OF tho
Insurance Department were about 100000, leaving
5000 600 for other expenses and profit II the basis OF
10 per valuation had been continued for about an
other year, the witness said aud Secretary Of state ke
scy lad not nteTierred' the cChpdS MOud nav oS,h
able TO meet all demands within year. dlcre Mr
Secretary Kelsey in $50 the company solVent
fixed IN 1877, Immediately after the rensur-
ancc the company was not solvent so inc s0yency or
Insolvency of the company depended the VIII of
man Henry C. Kelsey. Mr.. Keasbey further said that
the defence wished 10 show that at the time
OF the reinsurance no knew positively that
the rate would be Increased aud that n tax.
by honorable motives only the company beng really
solvent, and Mr.. Noycs believing that the company
well testified that he showed Mr. Noyes copy OF secre
ton, declaring the company sound and satisfactory
After some further redirect examination MI stedNe
who had been for two days ana halt on the witness
stand, concluded his testimony.
Francis j. Mugan former acting assistant secretary
of the New Jersey Mutual, in charge OF the NrwYOTk
office testified that he accompanied A. Goodrich Fay
WIN L. l.. Merriam to identify Fay, In order that he
might draw the money the $4,000 check referred TO
in previous testimony. Twice Fay said the money was
| not all bis
Daniel j. Moves OF NewYOrk CITY, formerly attorney
| for tho Jersey Mutual, who present at the
transfer of the assets Mr. Soycs testified that Fay
sad 10 Stcdwcll, the presence OF Benjamin NOycs,
! have talked 10 Mr. NOycs about the matter, and
| he viii give a receipt for 100000. must have
$50 900 cash." and Mr.. Nnyes made reply Fay didn't
| tell The witness he TO receive $4,000 for
MS seIyices ON crOss-eNaminatOn Mr. Hershey insisted
tnat the testimony OF the witness several material
points did not agree with his testimony taken Ia April
Is77 IN The SUIT of the Continental Life Insurance Com
| pany in Nrw-York The witness understood that h0yes
was TO receipt for the bonds aud cash and pass them
| mack again, The witness said that he had made
raugenent with the County Prosecutor whereby the in-
| drtment against hun not To he proceeded with ;
nothing had been done with the Indictment against him
the witness thought the reinsurance transaction was
perfectly right The court then ADJOURNED I'll tins morn
| ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

A EXPORT UPON THE CONDITION OF HE CHURCH.
At the session of the Reformed Episcopal
Council in Newark yesterday. it was decided TO hold tie
next meeting Of the Council in Chicago. The Rev. Mr.
SABINE presented report showing the membership OF
the church to be 1857 communicate oooo sunday
.chool scholars, 7Sli: sunday school teachers.
IA; baptized 10; confirmed Gl2i cot col
iertiops Tor benevolent, religious, par0chiAi ana
n'rnh bulldiugs S3sO.1s5. The value OF church prop
err ia 5000 O3I membranes, $l3s,75O. Adding tho
ie of lands held for educational purposes III chicago
The Total value of property held by the Reformed Eps-
copal church SS0O.O21, an increase from IsaI Oh
S1 10 900 During the year the lOlOWlnG cODSrega-
hons nave occupied their own churches: f0uf ID fhi-
dclphla; one each In Chicago, EngleWood lCncagol'
NeH.York Dlgbee " s., MOnctOn, y, H., toronto Bar
re ont baltimore and two in Charleston. steps nave
been taken By congregations to erect ehutShes as
follows one each III Philadelphia, Baltimore, 81 Johil,
IousyIc Hamilton. Canada and ~. ihOmas; New
congregations have been organized III fadeipna hal-
lanassee jacksonville Boston, WnshngtOn "nceIng
and Charleston noteworthy feature IN the history
Of the year has been the establishment OF ne heoFe
Episcopal Church in England, and the formation OF
number Of churches The returns, when complete VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

Mr. ONeill says that the affairs Of the company are
being settled economically possible. Ho mas lour
clerks AT moderate salaries He has leased the prlncpa
offices In the building which were vacant i0r "a q
per annum on five years lease, and he claims that
The income OF the building clear OF all expenses Is over
per cent The entire legal and current expenses, c ne
SAYS Will be kept within the income. lie mas on ne
nearly 10 900 policies and he states That as soon as lhe
mortgages can, be disposed Of he expects ,b no
pay dividend TO the policy holders MGnn s tns
that they took with them every asset that
could be made available except the fonkeIs
TO their departure they made effort to merge the com
many INTO the NewJcrscy Mutual, and MI stedwel, now
witness the Noyes suit, he says took away T5Zooo0
i'm and her securities. There was aitcfWu
recovered O2 900 Of the mortgages the failure OF inc
New-JeIsey Mutual preventing me complexion o inc
The foreclosure procedures OF SO many olF
cages have delayed the payment OF a diVldehu
THE AMERICAN PoPULAR's LIABILITIES.
Judge Donohue has directed the claimants against the
American Popular Lie Insurance Company 20 file their
caims with the receiver with Clifford A. H. Bartlett
who h appointed referee to pass such claims on or be-
fare December l. 1873. The petition Gled by Wngate
Cullen TIE attorneys OF EdwardZ Laurence the receiver
state that found his appointment Si6 20 IN cas
that he received mortgages for S33230 o. when hr s
collected SI69JO, and expects to collect $JOO' more
that there is due for deferred premiums about SOOOO
aud for "rcseiye loans upon policies about S4looo;
The receiver gives no estimate Oh Thao may w aPin
amounted ~ 81 2O7 %, aud he has begun pTOccnE
10 recover them IlC has recovered Tli,6bO 81, an'
amount ne mas far realized about $1,000 ana ter
il aIso % 900 ia United Stats bonds III the haIub Oh
the state superintendent or Insurance
on the other hand ri the dissolution OF lhe COMPANY
there were 500 policies outstanding for total amount
of $i,73S,7OJ. The reserve, or amount que on thCsG
policies is about $i2OOO0-the Court having restored
the old policies surrendered on fraudulent represents
tious for new ones. There also SlO9OOO Ot deatn
claims and some other undetermined liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
TILE SYCAMORE MILLS.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May ia meeting of
the creditors OF the Sycamore Mills was held
to-day. Counsel FOR The corporation read the
following report of the directors ana the
Adyisnry Committee. The total actual assets
arc Sj55 0l3; assets that doubtful In yaue-he Al
blon Print WORKS, not secured by bonds Sl2,53l the
real estate ~ subject to mortgage for $40
600. The liabilities appearing from the books
are 1872 352; liabilities not appearing from the
hooks SI6s 900; total $500 49,. Oar liabilities exce
orr whole assets S62 4jO The meeting adopted rcsO-
luton that bankruptcy proceedings be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
DISORDER At AN ASSEMBLY MEETING.
now THE REPORT OF Az INVESTIGATION COM
MITTFE WAS RECEIVED.


HOW THE REPORT OF Az INVESTIGATION COM
MITTfE WAS RECEIVED.
A meeting of the Hid Assembly District
Republican Association was held last evening TO hear
the report Of "a committee appointed to investigate
charges against Bernard Brogan, stephen McManus and
SCHUYLER West three young members Of the association
The charges against Brogan that on last election
dav lie attempted to destroy the ballots to the injury
of the Republican party, ana that he assaulte an
Inspcctor Of Election. McManus and West were
accused OF openly working for tho Democratic
poriy IT IL asserted by their opponents that
the accused in OrGor To prevent their expulsion
"pockcd the room with Democrats and nOnrcsicnts.
When the committee read the report, great as
order followed. Tie friends OF the accused mcB-
bers Loudly denounced the charges as false, aud
dcicd the committee 10 sustain them. Quiet
being restored, Thomas FduOn asserted that
the committee by the direction on thomas H. riley tho
president, refused to hear evidence dsproving the
charges Sir Riley stated that he had evidence That Me-
Mauus, a man named HOltiOy BrOgan and James Dal-
ton etter-CHrrer, previous 10 election made an agree
mrnt with james j. Sevn, the Democratic candidate for
Alderman in that district. that for "cOn-
sideration Of 300 they would defeat the
anti-Tammany candidate, James Hayes. He also
ed striking committee composed Of the
cused men, called upon Hayes and told hm thar for 500
and four political places they would allow him the Re
publican approval for Assembly. hchahus claimed
that ne mad been gwen no opportunity o! Knowing VINO
his nccusers one Of the investigating committee
made motion TO adjourn, which the president decided
carried. -,
Amidst the fhouts and yes Of the opposing party the
committee retired and the friends of the accused mem
hers elected Temporary chairman ana resolved nat the
charges were not sustained. 10 ~ probable that spc
ral meeting will be ncld this evening 10 decide as "a
whether these men still members of the association
lion will pe the cause Of division In the Republican
party in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
pEATH oF EpINGToN FULTON.

BALTIMORE, May 13.-Edmgton Fulton, who
was associated with The baltimore american for nearly
thirty Yeas and until recently its Managing Editor.
died this afternoon the sixicth yearof hsag Hewas
Surveyor OF the Port OF Baltimore for two years under
President JOhnsOns administration and during Presi-
dent Grants first term At the time OF his death ne was
Snnerinteudept of Public Stores TO which position he
was appointed uudor the present Administration. MT
Fulton was native OF Philadelphia, ana brOter OF -
C. Tnton senior editor aud proprietor OF The Amerean
49, L. mn LuEAIH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
THE BENCH SHOW OF DOGS.
oprx,vo ar oIIuorE,s GARDEN TODAY.


The second annual bench show OF
dogs, under the auspices of the Westminster
Kennel Club will be opened at Gilnores Gar
den, this morning. The entire number Is l'ooo.
All the weLknown breeds are TO be represented
and in few classes such as foxterrer Yorkshire ter
riers and mastifs, tho display will be unusually fine.
THE managers are confident that this exhibition will far
surpass that of last year, as the standard OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

A Lesson IN SUBTRACTION.-Ant Bella:
look here, Tommy. Suppose there were three APP
pies on the table could take away one and leave
three o. Tommy: "Oh, no, Anntle Certainly not !"
Aunt Bella: "And why, TOmmyi" Tommy: Because
IL wouldn't be politew-lPunch.
PAUCA VEBBA.-RObnsOn (after q long whist
bout at the cluo): Its awfully late, Brown. What
will you say TO your wifeP Brown nn a whisper:
"Oh, shan't say much yOu know Good morning,
dear something o. that sort. She'll say the restp-
Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
KILLED BY A RAILWAY ENGINE.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, May 13.-This afternoon
as the Waikiki Valley Railroad train crossing Unions
ave. where the street car the railroad the
driver OF horse car attempted In front Of the
train the horse car full of passengers several 4
whom escaped from the front entrance. Mrs John A.
Woer leaped from the rear platform end caught by
the engine Of the tran dragged under the wheels and
instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 13.-The Senate met
at o'clock, and. by party vote, adopted
q resolution resembling the resolution for al
adjournment at O'Clock to-day. and a reso
luton twas adopted providing for al adiourpmen
at o. 10. next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs NJ
2Is BROADWAY.
Gam 40, Noon, $50. 8 D. m; 6i han i5n Ao'
Highest during the day 54' Lowest az
Average, 4897. Same daY, 1871 o9's'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

CIorepdon Hotel-The Hon. II. A. =. Carter, Ha-
wailan Minister Germany Ae'H1s ag'eSg Tn.
q New OF Indianapolis Ercreu H0se-Captalh a " ~
enberg of Kussa Metropolitan Hoe-Major George W.:
Sch0heId o. : A...stoT Housc-EXCon Iesslnan julius
gressman Thomas c. Platt Of owsgo n VI William H. SEN
ard of Auburn n " l. b. Granger, Receiver OF tho
aIno Central Railroad Company HOteL Brlns10tc
General j. b. SOnehOnse, of Albany and Robert Garrett OF
aiiimore GiiseV ROuse-ThOnas Dickson, President OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company nindsgr
Uo,,tNCenaip ~ NJ Sherey OF Louisville, and Henry o.
parl.r o SturfepaRt HOUse-J0hn G. Burnet, U.
= PoSIaoTe Hotel-Milt0n Courtrght, Of Erie, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
LARGE FIRE AT PULASKI. TENN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 13.-One whole side
OF square at Pulaski was burned yester-
day morning Loes $50 900; insurance, $4,000 The
PhnniX Of BROOKLYN, and the Etna are the heaviest
oeers the former 000 the latter $4,000. Tie oher
losses are pretty well distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

STRUCTURE, impotence, and Diseases OF the
~ Generatye radically AMI speedily cured. Hours
5to3 andGtO7 HENRY DANIELS. ~ d.. IA LeKingtonay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

COrnlce roles (EaStlake stylc) III Dfass, nickel.
walnut oak variety Of ornaments In unique De-
signs Special attention 10 odd sizes AMI styles Mahuiac.
tured by W. T. d j. MERsEREAU, 3Zl BroadWsy.
"The result is better light at reduced
cOst."-[T Tribune Editorial. March 80, 1879.
NEw-YoRK TmBuNE May TO- 1873.
GENTLEMEN on inquiry find the saving on Bills
which trace adoption of the Ellis Pat.
Burner, amounts 20 about fifteen per cent.
am very respectfully,
Stores and dwellings fitted up charge sasse-
Inquiries and orders by mail promptly attended TO-
ELLIS PAT. Gas BlKNhk Co..
767 Broadway.
MAX STADLER u Co.,
broadway, corner OF Pnnoe-st, -
IL the acknowledged headquarters for mems and boys stylish
and WemaGe clothing IL - astonishing what taste IL dis
PLAYED their large and well.assorted stock and
siderng the quality OF their goods how low their Prices
PoMEROY's TRUssEs-By far the best in use,
Ask your hyscan. PoAEROY TRUSS CO.. 1I6 Broadway
GIVE UP Dosing
powerful drugs for dyspepsia aud try that bland hui
searching specific MILK OF MAGNEsiA. All druggists.
A New-YOrk City Judge has ruled that
XLCR boneess Goldfish Is entitled 10 the highest honos
Latest Gifts Of Science, see
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40.
Sixteen pages. PTlce, post paid 10 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
CONT sCUOUyALOFF'S ARRIVAL.

ST PErERsBuRG, Monday, May 13. 1873.
Count Schouvaoff arrived here yesterday.
He visited Prince Gortschako and had an audience Of
the Gar to-day.
For other Forcigr veirs see Fjrst TdgrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
Announcements

Cornice Poles (Eastlake style) in brass, nickel,
walnut and oak Great variety Of amens In unique De-
sgLs Special attention 10 odd sizes AMI styles Mahuac.
tured By W. 1. d j. MERsEREAU, 81 BToadWsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
% Q S rs G r iP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
LOAN NEGOTIATED

\ RUSSIAN IUhN NTVVIIAII3U
LONDON. Tuesday, May II, 1873.
A special TO The Ddily News from Vienna
saysa group Of Berlin bankers have 1t is said made
Russia a preliminary advance of 5OOOO000 roubles,
$40 900 OOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
probably show between 5000 and 10000 cOmmuni-
cants.

TWO INSURANCE WRECKS.
REPORTS OF THE RECEIVERS OF THE coNtiNENiAh
LIFE ASD THE AMERICAN POPULAR
The report of j. p. O'Neill, receiver OF the
Continental Life Insurance Company, shows that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
FEVER AND AGUE.
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated for the Of all as.
orders OF the stomach liver bowels Kdneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation. indigestion, dyspepsia
blousuess, bilious fever, Inflammation OF The bowels
piles all arrangements OF the internal yiscefs warranted
10 effect positive cure. Price rs cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
nit is a better light at a reduced

A Nev-YOrll City Judge has ruled that
XLCR boneess Goldfish is entitled TO the highest honos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

Register Allen has adjudcated John Lawrence a vol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
TESTIMONY AFTER THE RECESS.

After the the Rev. d.! Eddy pastor Of the Union
Church. Jersey City, occupied seat by the side OF Mr.
Vosburch. The testimony of James N sickles was con-
tinued follows:
"Mr Vosburgh got his wlfe's small shears and took
them into his study aud locked the door When
knocked he opened IT, lie had drawn the curtains down,
aud noticed traces OF white powder on his desk.
suspected that he poisoned his wife because she
always sick after ho gave her food or medicines, and
because he told me my arrival that all the
Cornell OF my suspicious, and he advised TO
send letter 10 Deacon Miller Which he Or CorneD die
Iated. 1 aftefWafo preferred charges before Judge
Davis" .
and was still on stand when the court adjourned for
tho day.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
PATRICK BUrLER'S WILL.

now THE DoUBLx FATAL ACCIDENT IN CEN-
TRIAL PARK MAI AYrkcr MS CHILDnkN's
=. xkTRREsrs-~BE cREATEs 4 SACRED TRUST
I'm Hfs DEAD WIFE LEGAL CONTEST
aAwAiTiN0 HIS ORPHANS. Nt3t1 NJ
Tho circumstances Of M. Patrick Busler's dsash BY
Runaway acoidsns In Central PARK eleven days ago,
aud his wfs's doatn alter from tho same cause.
arc iresh IN sns memory Of .he public Mr. Butter
iss fosr cniidrsn W hrs nrst wife aud none by mis-
second. BY hts will, deposited In the surrogats's
onlcs yesterday. which purports 10 have been cx-
scuted on the 7tn Of Juno OF last year. he
70 ms nephew, Thomas Pnsan, 900, and TO fa'th
fui iamy servant, Mary Bsrne. $3.50, both to be paid
wtnn eighteen months alter ms death Ali the rest,
residue and remainder Of his properly gives 10 MS
wife, Katherine X. Butler, "her heirs assigns
fsrsver" Then comes tns following provision -
For the purpose OF snsSlins hsr s ws) prosecs
raid chiidrcn iron designing persons have tie
dspcndcnt UPON her bounty. aud do hsrsoy appoint
sHid wife, Katherine Butler. sole guar.
dian Of said children. and DO commend her
bender and wAtciilu caro-. HNaN *MN.Ft M 4#
In another clause The deceased earnestly recon-
menda. hrs vile, Ia case his only sen. Richsrd u.
Butter shall conduct himself Ia ali respscs u her
satisfaction. 70 ave him sneshra - ne properly sns