davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26
NEWS OF Il WEEK

A thief stolea horse from Mr.. Green,
ofFar igs 81 MINI. and the next day was
captured with the horse in possession.
Frank Davidson while very drunk shot.
and killed William Haggerty at a picnic six
miles from Warrington, Wis.,' on the 21st
inst. s$S. sxs4sa, -, 4zs,ts,gsSs#zss & ~
In Athens, Ala, a crowd Of from Is to
100 men, surrounded the jail and took from
hence negro who had murdered white
man, and hung him. :@->>.... ~. g..
The police magistrate at Montreal, has
committed six Orangemen, arraigned for be-
longing to an illegal society, for trial at the
court of Queens Bench. s7.,ssa 5.,sss4ssssz@ q,
Modelling, the assassin who attempted
the life of the Emperor of Germany, is dead.
he died from the effects OF his wounds. Thus
the headman's axe is defeated of victim.
On the 18th inst, Mrs. Charles Morse
OF Chordan, Ohio while temporarily insane,
killed her little daughter aged Z, and then
cut her own throat, both dying instantly.
Gustav Mott, Presi lent of the French
Savings Bank, San Francisco, shot himself in
his room over the bank ON the 17th inst His
and the banks affairs, so far as is known, are
all right,
The cause of the suicide, of Mapes,
president of the French savings bank at San
Francisco, has been found to be financial IT.
regularties and nnturstfulness, involving over
quarter of a million dollars.
The steamer Ancon, from Portland to
San Francisco, reports that In a thick fog she
ran down schooner about fifteen miles off
Umpoua bar The schooner sank in few
minutes, but her crew and passengers were
saved BY the steamer.
The naked bodies of woman and child,
the latter. but day5or two old, were found
lately, OH the farm of Marshall Palmer near
Indianapolis, Ind. The woman had evidently
been murdered, as she had hole in her head
sufficient to cause death. 1rr~gs-
Two packers came into Hat Creek
from Worth the other day and reported the
finding the main camp Of the robbers who in
fest the Black Hills stage line. There were
fourteen men and two women dressed in
mems clothes, in the gang. The packers
saw the house from freis hter's booth in
camp, and afterwards met the robbers some
distance this side of main camp.
Edwin French, an old and wellknown
citizen of Ohio, died lately at the residence OF
his son in Willoughby, thirteen miles east OF
Cleveland The funeral services were held
next day and the remains inferred in VIII
loughby cemetery. On the 18th inst, it was
discovered that the grave had been robbed. De-
ectives were at once set at work, and the body
was found in trunk underneath the floor in
the Homeopathic Medical college, Cleveland.
The grave had been robbed between and 2
O'Clock at night, and the body taken to the
city in carriage and thrown into the trunk
The floor was put back and nailed down. Mr..
J. E. French, son of deceased, Immediately
swore out warrants, and nearly dozen people
including the dean and members of the
faculty, janitor and several students we've
arrested. The ia Guilty disclaim all knowledge
of the body-snatching, and say they are entire
ly ignorant of the whole affair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26
AN ALASKAN TRAGEDY.
An Indian Brace Kills another Indian
and His Wife, and Is Immediately
Executed By HIS People.

An Indian Brave kills another India"
and His Wife, and Is Immediately
Executed By Hts People.
Correspondence San Francisco Chronicle
K1AwooK CANNER4, Prince of Wales Is.
land, Alaska, Aug. ia terrible tragedy
was enacted at the Indian village at this
place few days ago. An Indian was sitting
alone in his wigwam, meditating perhaps
upon the departed glories of his race, or,
more likely, upon the increasing obstacles
in the way of obtaining q supply of the in
spiriting ''hoch6noo," when q young mar
ried woman entered from neighboring
lodge, and, thinking the brave was asleep at
an unreasonable hour, she gave him smart
push, which threw him over against some
body or other which cut his face. causing q
flow of blood. The brave nluttered curse,
and the woman quickly retreated, thinking
but little of the accident, for an accident it
was, so far as the trifiug injury went. Moth
ing further TRANSFERRED that evening the
damaged warrior remaining indoors nursing
his anger. The following morning, when
the woman and her husband were quietly
eating their breakfast of dried salm. n. and
anticipating no harm, the wounded man
walked into their hut, raised his rifle and
sent a bullet crashing through the skull OF
the man. He then rushed upon the woman.
whipped q huge knife from his belt, ripped
her open, and leaving husband and wife
dead upon the floor, quietly walked back t..
his own cabin and closed and barred the
door. The murder created violent com.
motion in the Indian village as well as in
the campery. An Indian council was held
and death sentence passed upon the MUIR
derer. Luckily for the cause of justice in
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26

313. 787, 587 Total amount Of creditors claims
proved, $22, 72O8O2. Total losses to creditors
Of all national banks during the last sixteen
years uron $500. 0OO, 600 Of capital and $780,
600 COO OF deposits, IS estimated not TO exceed
Sc 100000, an amount probably not equal to-
the losses which have fallen upon creditors
Of savings banks and State banks the past
year.
|. Cohen, the communistic agitator q
Washington who advocates mob assault on
the United States treasury vaults, Is notmeet
ing with a general response from his reckless
associates. This is due to the preparation be-
ing made by the authorities to quell any dis
urbance, or attempted onslaught upon the
treasury. Cohen paraded the streets, followed
by 800 men, mostly negroes, armed with
clubs. He visited the brick-yards and har-
angued the labors, urging them to join the
mob, but met with no response. Companies
D and n, second artillery of Baltimore, arm
ed as infantry, left Fort McHenry Sept. 10th,
for Washington, and regular troops from
Baltimore had arrived, and would promptly
yuell any disturbance Of Cohen and his fol-
lowers.
The State Democratic convention of
Massachusetts was called to meet at Worcesz
ter, Sept 18th. At the hour Of meeting the
advocates of Gen. Butler were found to be in
the ascendent. The convention was organ
ICED among much disorder and confusion. The
| result was the adoption ct a thoroughly ORTIZ
odox and strong Democratic platform, aud
| the nomination Of the following ticket: For
Governor, BENJAMIN F. Butler; for Lieutenent
Governor, John F. Arnold, of North Adams;
Secretary Of State, Chas. NJ: Strauss, OF Hing
ham; Attorney General, Caleb Gushing, of
Newburg; Auditor, J. Boyle O'Reil]y, OF Bos-
ton; Treasurer, D. N. skeelings, of Winches-
ter. The regulates as they were called in
| contradistinetion to the Butler men, bolted
and the State Central Committee called anoth.
er convention to assemble in Boston Sept
| 25th.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26

Who wants to kiss q girl if he knows
she's got to let him, and he knows he's
got to go it, and every bodys looking on
to see fair playa No, sir, that takes all
the life out of it. The way to do is tc
catch her of-hand and tear the gathers
out Of her dress, and pull the ribbons to
pieces, and knock her back hair down,
and hear her say, '.oi. all to yourself,
and then go away to q quiet place and
think it over. :. Et.5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26

A Jersey Widower, who had taken an
other partner, was serenadea on his we'd
ding night. The parties brought 4 pho-
nograpll, in which was preserved some of
the objurgations of his first wife. and
when they get it going under his window
the happy bridegroom broke out into Z
cold sweat, and crawled up the chimney
on 8 bridal tour.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26
CASUALTIES.

The residence of W. B. Woodward, of
Peroia, ILL.,, has been destroyed by fire. The
edifce cost, $4,000.
Dan Mace, who drove Lucille at the
Dubuque races, met with an accident, and
had shoulder dislocated.
An incendiary fire destroyed the large
bridge over Big Indian creek, across which
the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville railroad runs,
at Jacksonville, Ill.
A telegram from Trieste reports that
the American schooner, Jere Simonson,
Philadelphia, with 1889 casks Of pretorilum,
has been burned with The whole cargo.
Sherman City, a small village in lisa.
bella county, Mich, was annihiliated by a ter
rifle tornado, on the Goth inst. Every store,
dwelling house and shed in the village was
swept away, axcept one frame dwelling which
was partially destroyed. rhe air was thick
with timbers, boards, brick and stone. The
inhabitants took refuge in cellars. Mr.. Tryo
his wife, little girl and baby were badly in.
jured. At Colemans, Michigan, considerable
damage was also done, G. Dean having his
skull broken by falling tree.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26

Rushford Fillmore county Star, Sept. 10:
Wheat Is ranging from so cents to 81 per
bushel in our market.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26
~ GRENADA Sept. 22-One death TO- day-a col.
ored woman. No new cases reported.
NEW ORLEANS.

CANTON, Sept. 22.-New cases. "a: deaths, G.
Dr.. A. r. Simms and Rubt. alissley are i'm
proving. =; G.. W. Ihoi.as is quite sick this
morning Our people less cheerful.
:, CAIRO, Sept. 22.-At Hickman, to-day nine
new cases and four d, aths. No cases in Cairo
COLUMBUS, KY s. pit. 22.-The situation at
Hickman: unchanged. Z. Eleven new Cases and
fonr deaths in the past twenty four hours.
There have been sixty eight deaths up to the
goth inst.
ef17ass51 HUMILIATION AND PRAYER. ~ = sSys
- MoNTGoMERY, Ala, Sept. 22.-Gov. Houston
has issued n proclamation ma king October Sd
. day Of humiliation and prayer to God that
the pestilence may sbate in the infected locali-
ties. and that other States and communities be
pared. 81 s II szsss sEzzes555 st
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26

s The French mode of killing poultry, causing
install death and perfect bleeding without
disfgurement is accomplished bv opening
the beak of the fowl and with a slap point.
ed and narrow bladed knife, making an in
cision in the back of the roof of the mouth.
which will divide the vertebrae and cause i'm.
mediate death, after which the fowls are hung
up by the legs till bled. They are the picked
while warm, and, if desired, without scalding.
In this way the skin presents more natural
appearance than when. sealded. ~-,@z~ go =
Raspberry Short cake---Take a coff.ecup OF
sour cream q seaspoonful of soda; flour and
and sal Sift the -four and add lit le salt:
then stir the soda into the cream and before
+ It stops foaming turn it into the flour; mix
stiff enough to roll out-careful not to get
it too stif:-into three or four circles the size
OF small pie-tin: butter each and place one
top OF the other; bake until we'll done in a
quick oven; pull the leaves apart and spread
each one plentifully with ripe fruit previously
sweetenad with pulverized sugar; place lay er
upon layer and serve at once with sweetened
cream. .-.- ~ 49,. - ,s,..-s
. Venetian Frlters.- Pick, wash and drain
three ounces Of whole rice, put into a full
pint OF cold milk and bring it very slowly to
po1ii SUI Il often and let it. simmer gently
until quite thick ana dry. When about three
parts done, add to il two ounces of pounded
sugar and one Of fresh butter, a pinch of salt
and the grated halt Of q small lemon. Let
1t co i In the saucepan, aud when only Just
warm mix with it thoroughly three ounces of
cnrrants, four OF apples chopped fine, tea
spoonful OF -four and three or four small, well
beaten eggs. Drop the mixture in small fritz
tiers, Try them in butter from five to seven
minutes and let them become quite firm on one
side before they are turned. DO this with 4
slice. Drain them as they are taken M and
slft white sugar over them after. they are
dlshed. 80 $50 ~ 81 81 q d. = :
ETYn1Z - -. < s -stE srE -
Black Cuyrant Jelly.-- To every five quarts Of
entrants allow one and a half teacnp1uls 81
water, and to every pint Of juice, when
strained, one pound Of sugar. Remove the
earthen disb, with the proportion Of water Is
given; cover the dish over tightly, and place
In the oven for one hour and q half. then
squeeze out the juice through coarse cloth
bag, and to every pint of juice add one pound
Of sugar Boil from one-half to three.ouar-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-26

the ground are found to be very much dam
aged by dry rot. They will not be as plenti-
full this year as formerly. We were shown
stalk of EARLY Amber cane yesterday, raised
by MI. q. Burgess on the Brewer place near
this city, which measured about nine feet in
height. This seed is fully matured. Mr..
burgess has an acre and quarter of this
cane ca. which he, will work into syrup soon.
There are others who have raised cane''
this year in this vicinity which they intend
to manufacture into sugar.
Plainyiew (Wabashaw county, Neus.
Sept. l8:6 But little threshing has as yet
been done in this yicininty, which accounts
ior the small amount of wheat now coming
INTO the market, and the inactivity of the
trade z With but very few exceptions farm
ers stacked their wheat in very GOOD season.
and in undergoing the sweating process it
has materially improved in quality. Wheat
that has been stacked is hard and bright,
Whlle that from the same fields, threshed
from the shock, is spongy, bleached, and so
light that 1t most all blows over the sieves.
ana the prices are so very low that the farm
era are IN no hurry to thresh. They propose
70 get better better price for their wheat, or
hold it as long as they can. ,..s.sx
Mankato (Blue Earth county, Record
Sept n: No. wheat will yield within one
pound as much flour as last years No. 1, and
Inc Hour IS allowed to be particularly good.
mat ls, the difference in point of yield be-
tween the two grades is only fraction ever
per cent. But the difference in the money
which mills a. d elevators offer for the two
grades is still nearly 40 per cent, after tho
recent revision of prices by the Miller's as
sociation. How is this? Farmers ought to be
able to get more yet for their No. 8 wheat.
The farmers throughout the community, es-
pecially in the timber, are bound to have
sweetening enough for the ensuing year,
Judging from the amount of sugar cane be-
ing raised and converted into syrup. On q
short drive into the country the other day,
we noticed several mills either in operation,
OF getting ready for operation. We called
at one place where the man had erected
small mill for. his own use, and he informed
us that he had made about SIXTY gallons, and
from less than half an acre of cane. At
Eagle Lake we saw q very large pile of cane
piled up ready for the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
vINDiCTIvE JENNIE.

Jcnuie Hogartb, youne lady In alaring muslin,
with u chocolate tinted face and voiub D tongue,
was before Judge Fismmer, IN the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, charged win murderous us.
sauit upon wiinam Hlin. jennie l ves al No l23
West twenty seventh street ana william a, NJ 1913
West Twcaiy-lourth. lLcy were IN each Others
coinuany FRIDAY night and all was not levs that
psssed between lhein. JENNIE has q shsrp tongue;
tne man seems 10 have quick temper Ihsrs VS.
cous de rabie calling Ot banvs INDUCED ~, lew
thre ITS aud Jcers nterchsnscd aud JENNIE at last
evincvd her disposition toward william Ny
striking al him wuh carving kIir aud
maxi ohcr demonstrators OF hostile aud voicnt
nature. Oue blow OF the kbiiv lsia open Wltilain's
head aud smother inflicted usit cash 90 his Geek.
ms Was vvuchcd Tor by the uflcefs, as Williams
scalp nddan rom view Ny var.Ous comp seated
bandages. Ia her own behaif the prisJnrr stated
that she the miiisst man nered creature IN the
word, and that sne had driven 10 use tue knife
BY Williams attempt TO strike her. Olccr Harvey,
Who msus tue arrest, bad ittla TO say IN favor vl
citbcr complainant or ueienuant, hui Judge Fam
mar was moved W the sight OF the nlne iucb blade
anu Jcnue's viudictlve sevw.s ~ cVminn Der ~
slVVv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
QuEBEc, June 30, 1875.
George Barley has been tried at 81 Joseph de Ia
Beance Tor the urdcr OF Sergeant Dorc aud
was acquitted. The High Constable attempted to ar
rest Barley las, September Tor scng liquor without
license but Barley tooa to the woods his farm
house, WITH His rl" and twice fired At the constable
and wounded hn-s rhc constable proved at tue trial
that he also recoived two notcs, rs follows:-
Ny friend Hartley i the In the country his
dep sndcnce Is upon his rifles.
A MAN OF THE WOODS.
Ten men OF the provincial police were then sent
from this city to arrest Dartloy, but wnan driving
along road near his house lined by bush botn
sides shots bred from the wood. killing Sergeant
Durc lhc other nine, Instead OF making rush INTO
the woods, returned win all speed Detectives hunted
Tor Barley. WHO was suspected OF tho murder, Tor
nearly thiee months ut cost OF over 5000. Finally
no was caught at BaLalIiInois by tho Of tinker
toms detectives, wh0 traced him there from his
home The evihenco against him ut tho tria CIR
cumstantial whica accounts Tor MS acquutaL
he will now be tried the charge OF shooting
High Constable Grotcau, with intent 10 kl. The at
TAR created great sensation NJ the iiEe all Can.
ada and considerable interest is manifested IN Bart
Lewis trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
EXECUTION OF TAMBIAGO.

IAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 20 1878.
Boise City udaho) telegram states that rambiago.
the u ,nnock Iniian, who murdered Alexander Todcn
at Fort Han, hanged Ia The yard OF the Peniteu-
tiary that city ut one O'Clock yesterday after
noon lie begged Tor respite Tor another day. saying
Le would willingly die II no could have
sleep On the scaiiod he bore himself like The oical
savage that he ANA seemed only 10 regret that lie
compelled to 20 alone and without seeing any OF
his people. HIS brother who IS In the Pennehnary
tor shooting three teimsten Fort Hall lat sun.
mcr, yesterday attempted 10 commit suicide but was
Uncovered, and tho attempt faisd. lie ana Tam.
plagu had asked as SPECIAL iavUr hat ~
die tho other DO permitted TO die with him his
quest was, of course refused, hence the attempt
destruction. some aprcbe BslOn was iclt ycsicr
day that there might be an attempt made ny
proving band OF Indians TO rescue IamJisgo, bat
mere evidence OF the presence oil Indians IN
tho ylCiutty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
- t------- - -
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A LARGE PORTION or 1HE VILLAGE or
FRENcHTowN BURNED DOWN

LARGE PORTION or The VILLAGE or
FgENcHrowS BURNED DOWN.
TRENTON, y. j., June 90, 1878.
A Gro broke out In Froncutown, n about one
O'Clock this morning In q barn bclougin to Or.
Deemy, and soon communicated 10 tho h b manu-
factory oil HAM Williams adjoining and crossed tho
street to Ham Williams Office the second story oil
which was occupied ~ u school room by Mss MaggIc
Voorhees, The Union National Bank adjoining next
caught. Tho upper stories occupied by the
OF samuel Pittngcr was entirely destroyed, as also
tue large stables in the Of the American Ho.el
extending tho entire block.
The Office OF the Frsnchto~n Press was onsumcd,
with a -four, iced anu butcher store IN the same
building Adjoining the Press Office the Amcr can
Hotel, which entirely destroyed Mr.. Stryker's
millinery store adjoining met the same late The
private residences OF James o,mun Mrs. Siryker anu
-. J. Moore were next burncs. fae follow ng bust
hess places, aso. we're swept away :-Mhiet's Jew
ely store, over when bed mnnu,ac-
tory; william Smith's shoe story, Joseph
Hawks meat store, Hugh w. Hummcr's cab
met warcrooms, Judge scopes once, Hummcr's
furniture warei oouis, Miss hunlmcr's drcssmak ing
establishment, Wiians' large new urug store scho.
lsd,s photograph rooms: Levy Abcis barber shop,
confectionery aud bakery.
Inc residences VI DR. Decmy, Wilbur Slack, Charles
Kline aud burK's hardware stUrc were burned
Tie roofs AMI sidos.
lnr entire loss estimated at between s1J 600 aud
$4,000 on ~bisb there Is insurance OF ABOUT On.
nail Iiu2n n. warord owbs the la gvst part OF the
burpcl disirict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
MAJOR WILLIAM LANG sTRrEr.

Major William Lain: Street, an actor and soldier
died IN Philadelphia on ThursIay last, in the forty
third year OF his fgc. Major Street WAS wen and
widely known in the theatrical profession 10 winch
he had given the past fifteen years OF his life, and
during his career had shown abliitIos OF q marked
order His versatility in his profession was acknow-
edged by actors and managers, ana apparently iasur
m0untabe difficulties In tho removed by tbc
presence OF Major Street. In breaking out o. tho
war Ar street volunteered 10 tho Eighty eighth reg
ment OF Pennsylvsnia volunteers, And served WITH
distinctiou For his gAllnnry on the field ut the
ond battle OF Bull Run he was especially commented
by ms superior officers ana iuimsd atciy promoted.
Al the ngnt he VAS seriously wounded, aud lay on tho
hcli Tor three days unprotected and almost uncarcd
Ior Major Street was gentleman OF attachments, a
most exceent Shak scholar and oil
qualities 10 eudear him IN the estimation OF all WIN
whom he was thrown into CONTACT Tho docsasud
ttood nigh In the Masonic fraternity. active
and efficient associate Of tna ActOrs Order OF Friend
shipand member Of tho Eign,y c'ghtn Pennsylvania
Volume As ISOLATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
P..ICEs OF COAL.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 90, 1877

PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1878
The Philadclpba ana Rcadiug Coal and Iron Com.
paDy issued the following circular OF prices Tor july
Tor coal Delivered board vessels at Port Richm ond
whicn will remain In force until othcrwls, ordered
Figures arc slight advance on some sizes over the
last circular. issucd for June, AS iolows;--ilard
white asi--s3 30 sor lump, stesmb ,at aud broken;
50 40 Tor esg s3 SIS Tor stove, S3 80 Tor Chestnut,
and 81 70 Tor pea.
free vurn M and North Franklin white ash, 50 IS
Tor broken So 40 Tor GAG, 50 50 Tor stove ANA 81 ~
Tor chestnut
ScnsyIx,l red nsh Is ten cents per ton higher Tor
egg and price Tor stovs--$3 IS Tor egg and
stove anu IS SO Tor cnestnut.
Lyken's Valley vein, So 10 for broken, 81 % Tor
egg aud stove and 50 % tor chestnut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
STABLE BURGLAES.

Peter Mclaughlin and Peter Fleming, both residing
No. $50 West FortietL street, charged with Lurg
larry IN the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
On last Monday moroiug tho stables OF Paul Ptstbe
No. 5Os Wesi forticih street. were broken into and
valuable act oi harness stolen. Officer Riley put
upon The track OF the thieves, yesterday morning
M,Lyushl aud FLEMING were arrested wnh the
stoi, property In tuer possession Judge Fl.n ner
he III caen IN UUO 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-30
FkEEHOLDER COX'o WILL.

Tho viii oil the late William Cox, one OF The Free
holders OF Hudson county, was yesterday admitted
to probate In the Hudson County Orphans Court at
Jersey CITY. Mr.. Cox was a prominent citizen, ana
one OF the wcaihiest OF tho county. lie hvcd in
handsome style with U woman supposed to be ing
vile by whom he had three cnIiurcu Ia has will
he dcslg Iated tue woman as his housekcepyr. aud
gave only bis late residence. with tue lurnturc
anu gsld watch ana chain The woman. Mrs. Mary
Ann Gibbons, now contests the viii on ,he ground
that she was inc lawfully wed led vile OF tue de-
ceased and entitled to ncr dower The action taken
tho matter by tho court yesterday viii not, under
tic laws OF the state, Interfere with the contest tho
~