davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Africa.
m aIly.
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
The Mexican Deputation.

he N1cAtCaN
National Associated Press to the Star.
Competitive CustO mn house Exam-
inatiOns.
An effort is being made to revive COM
pettive examination in the Custom-house.
Went Back en- His Bargain.
Ignatz Steindlar offered to marry Ernes-
tine Moses for 800. He didn't get 500,
except on Joint account, and backed out.
She has now sued him for breach of prom
ise claiming 81, 900 damage.
Stecl-plated Check.
James Walters, as assignee of Owen Muir
ply, has sued the city for $777 the balance
OF salary alleged to be due the latter as Ex-
else Commissioner. The Herald says: "For
twenty-four-inch, s:eel-plated cheek, COM
mend us to Owen Murphy"
Some Expensive Luxuries.
Davenport and his Deputies are ex-
pensive luxuries They spent $4,000 at
the last election, and double that amount
in rs.
Starved in the Great City.
John Flanagan, laborer, returned home
from all unsuccessful search for work and
found his wife and two-year. old child dead
from starvation. His two older children
we're nearly dead.
AstOr Wants to Test 1t.
VIM B. Astor has instituted suit against
Collector Merritt to test the question
whether the Customs authorities can legally
collect duties on effects imported by passen-
gers from Europe for their personal use.
What the Receiver Discovered.
The Receiver of the National Trust Com
pany is reported to have discovered def.
cheney of 500, 600, and fictitious loans OF
$500, 900.
Palmer Declared Insane.
Palmer, who killed Officer Turniss, has
been declared insane.
Practically Wearing the Trousers.
The Herald says the Women's Rights
movement is looking up. The cause has
been reported upon favorably by three
members of the Senate Committee on Priv.
ileges and Elections, and other indications
are too significant to be disregarded.
Women now outwalk the men; women
are preaching, lecturng, practicing law and
medicine, editing newspapers. and at least
two or three for several years, bave beer
wearing literally the trousers, which, fgur
atively speaking. have in other days
adorned the members of their sex in fami
| lies with incompetent heads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
LATEST LOCAL.

MEETING of the Board of Control to-
CONRAD HUMAN, the would-be suicide, Is
recovering rapidly at the Hospital. lie Is
able TO sit up and read the papers.
GUSTAV AND SUsANNAH KELLER adopted,
in the Probate Court, female child, aged
five months, named Pearley Beech. Ihe
father abandoned the child, and the mother
consented to the adoption.
A CONCERT in honor of Mr.. J. H. Maple
son will be given by the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music at College Hall to-
morrow friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
under the dictatorship of Herr Carl Pallat.
The programme, which is an excellent one,
will be rendered by Mr.. Michael Brand and
number of talented artists of local fame.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Adae Suits i'm New York.

The New York Times, of Tuesday, says:
"a Cincinnati debtor of Messrs. Joseph &
James w. Ellsworth, of this city, deposited
s., PIT 40 in the German Savings Institution
of Cincinnati, and obtained draft for that
sum drawn in favor of the Messrs. Els
worth, and made PAYABLE by the Chemical
National Bank of this city. When the draft
was presented at the Chemical National
Bank it was not paid, the Cincinnati insti-
tuition having fallen into difficulties.
"a suit has been begun by the Messrs.
Ellsworth against Carl Adae, Mrs. Adae, and
Adolph Seinecke, the conductors of the
German Savings Institution, and yesterday
Judge Donohne in the Supreme Court
Chambers granted an order for service Of
the summons and complaint by publica
ton. The plaintiffs say they have ascer.
tanned from cert icate of Sheriff Reilly
that there is money belonging to the de
PENDANTS in the Commercial National Bank
and that be has levied upon it on an at
tachment"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
OUR OWN BRADFORD
Forms q Partnership and Goes In for
Bonanza.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Among the nu-
merous sneaking jobs hiding their heads in
Congress until an opportunity comes in the
rush of the closing hours of the session to
attempt its passage, there is none more
barefaced than what is known as the bill
"To Aid the Great Southern Railway Com
pany (consolidated) In the first part OF
this Congress Californian named Mineer
came to Washington, took quarters at
leading hotel and set himself up as capl-
talist. He picked up CincinnatIs own
oily Bradford, and between the two
company was formed WIN
the latter as President. All the
capital that Bradford can raise is smooth
tongue and affectation of the gentleman.
He was to do the talking while Mineer laid
the pipes By dint of much perseverance
| Senator Hill was persuaded to introduce
the BILL but he was careful to be recorded
as doing so "by request" 1t went to the
Railroad Committee, where it was referred
to subcommittee composed of Ransom
Matthews and Saunders, who took the
measure in charge. Bradford's oily man
ners secured report of the Committee
to the Senate without recommendation
which means that the Committee did no
want to fulfill their duty by reporting
their convictions that the measure was
bad one. The bill is for the United State
Government to guarantee $15,OOO,00O o
bonds for these precious gentlemen, ant
they are to build railroad from Millen
Georgia, to Key West, Florida. Of cours
no one expects they will ever build tn
road, but they want the charter to sell tt
some credulous capitalists and thus be re
imbursed for their hotel expenses, carriag
hire and opera tickets in Washington. II
the case of this particular job, it may b.
seid that there are several Senators ant
members who are aware of its real natur
and will, when it lifts Its head, expose anC
defeat it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
SENATE.
CRIMSON CRIMES.
National Associates. Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
A PARRCIDE DROUGHT TO BAY.
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 6.-Deputy Sheriff
Conrad, of Cumberland, East Tennessee,
passed through here with Wickliffe Ed
mondson, fugitive from justice arrested
at Fort Worth. Edmondson in 1875, when
twenty years old, was charged with seduc-
ing beautiful young girl, an aunt by mar
riage, who, after giving birth to an illegili-
mate child became an inmate of house of
i'll fame in Nashville. His father cast him
off, and afterwards was found murdered,
and about this time the young man left the
Stae. He was charged with his fathers
murder and tracked to Texas, where he be-
came cowboy, and was found the other
day in brothel in Fort Worth. His arrest
and requ isition followed.
TEXAS TARGET PRACTICE.
GoIIAD, TEX, Feb. 6.-Two men, Hen
derson and Lockhart, quarreled. Both
drew pistols. Lockhart caught Henderson's
arm and fired six balls into him. AS Hen
derson dropped dead his brother rushed in
and closed with Lockhardt. In the struggle
the latter was shot dead, several balls strik-
ing his vital parts. ..,.....
FATHERS FATAL BLOW.
FT. WAYNE, IND, Feb 6.-Tuesday night
George Ward, wealthy farmer living near
Columbia City, while intoxicated, MUIR
dered his son, George, aged twenty-one, by
splitting his head open with an ak. He
promptly gave himself up, and is now in
Jail. The difficulty resulted from words of
inhuman abuse of his wife, which caused
his son to thrash him severely, whereupon
he committed the murder in the manner
stated.
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB, Feb. Con the 22d
of January four cattle men were killed by
Indians on the Upper Mobrara ranges.
One of them was Mr.. Moorhead, partner
of Fred. Drexel, of this city, another was
named Asbury, and the names of the Others
are unknown. Their cattle were missing,
and one of the men had been scalped twice.
PREPARING FOR ANGEL.
| SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb 6.-It is expected
that Charles w. Angel, the absconding sec
retary of the Pullman Palace Car Company,
will reach this country in about a week, and
will land at Philadelphia. ...
| 1t is feared that he may attempt to secure
his release after reaching Philadelphia by
taking out writ of habeas corpus.
To prepare for such step Hon. L. Fl.
Bisbee has procured from Governor Collum
a requisition upon Governor Hoyt, of Penn.
sylvania, requesting the return of the fugi-
| tive to the State of Illinois.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Mr.. Geo. Perkins has left the profession
of journalism and gone back to the practice
of law.
Hon. G. H. Shattuck, Ex-Republican
Mayor of Parkersburg w. Va, and present
Hotel.
Captain Peter F. Swing, of Batavia, Ohio,
son of Judge Swing has been admitted to
the practice of law in the United States
Courts.
Mr.. Jefferson Johnson, late of Whining
ton, N. e., was married at st. Paurs NJ E.
Church last evening TO Miss Hattie e. Hus-
ton, of this city.
Manager Robert e. J. Miles returned to
this city last evening after long absence
with the Oates party, and will start for New
York this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
SPORTING NEWS.


National Associated Press to the Star.
HER MOTHER WANTED HER.
New YORK. Feb. 6.-The pedestrian mania
shows no decrease. Miss Reynolds, the
fancy bouncer, stopped last evening. Her
mother wanted her. Madam Abbott took
her place. Mrs. Scott continues, and there
is sport woman on the track in Jersey.
RACE ON THE ICE.
There was twenty-five race on the
artificial ice at Gilmore's Garden last night.
The winners time was two hours.
AN ACCOMPLISHED FEAT.
READING, Pa, Feb. 6.-The pedestrian,
Samuel Misher, yesterday walked one hun
dred miles in twenty-three hours and forty
seven minutes, including one hour and
forty minutes rest He was in compare
lively good condition when he left the
track
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
The Courts.
PoLICR.


Petit Lareny-Kittie Lacey and L. W.
Stewart, dismissed; w. Moran, $25; Ed.
Morgan and VIM. Smith, 5000 each; Thos.
Donnelly, continued to February 7th; Geo.
w. Howell, continued to February 11th.
Miscellaneous - James Healy, personal
VIOLENCE 30 days; John Ryan, having
burglar tools, $l00, IL months; Anthony
Haggerty, assault and battery, $3; w. Os-
terlein, disorderly conduct dis
missed; John Spather, same, con-
tinued to Feb 7th; Vim. McKeown, known
thief, continued to February 18th; Andrew
Wilson, same, dismissed; Ed Benton, same,
30 days; james Murphy, burglary, exam
inalion waived; John Adams. same, con-
tinued to February 7th; Christian Feick,
grand larceny, dismissed; c, W. Diehle,
false pretenses, dismissed VIM. O'Brien,
10 days; Francis Baum, same,
$S;; Mary Booth and VIM. Elliott. vagrancy,
SO days each; NJ. Bloom. embezzlement
$25; Lee Whitman, accepting brlbe, $25.
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Smith.-The Texas Build.
ing Association No. 2 against the Aurora
Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Suit
on policy of insurance. Jury out.
In. the case of the State against Alonzo
Keyser, indicted with two others for break
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
LIVELY SET.TO.
A Scene in Front of the Grand Opera
hOUSe.

A Scene in Front of the Grand Opera
house.
Recently suit in replevin was brought
before Squire Gilligan, office on Sixth
street, by c. A. Sutton against Stiy, Kronse
& Co., the wholesale clothiers, and among
the witnesses was certain Brooks.
The latter and Mr.. Six met in GilIigun's
saloon in the Catholic Institute this mora
ing, when the two at once commenceda
wordy war The one called the other an
ugly name and of course was answered i'm
the same style.
After few minutes the two went to tho
pavement, and then the war of words ended
in a war of fisticuff
After a few blows the parties came to
their senses and stopped further proceed
ings. Warrants were sworn out, but when
the Constable arrived each repented his
action, and going into the saloon compro-
missed the matter by paying the costs. thus
trying to keep the matter out of tho
papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
CHICAGO.
still POking Up BlOdgett-The Joy
of WIN. Henry Smith-Grand Cen
trail Dep0t-An Unwelc0me Visitor.

trai DepOt-An UnWelcOme FIsltOr.
etc.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Evidence is being taken
in the fifth charge of The Blodgett case to-
day, which is that the Judge uniformly
appointed three of his personal friends,
Messrs. Campbell Hancock and Jenkins,
to lucrative receiverships.
1t is understood that memoriallsts have
submitted to the Committee seven addi-
tional charges, and have three more yet
in reserve, making fifteen in all. 1t is also
said that when their charges are exhausted
several others will be preferred against the
District Judge by Col. Van Armin and
other prominent lawyers of this city.
There were forty-two failures in Chicago
in January, with liabilities of nearly
81, 100000.
The city paper and book dealers are to or
ganize tonight Stationers' Board OF
Trade.
1t is asserted again thatlthe Northwestern,
Ft Wayne, Alton & st. Paul Roads will
build Grand Central Depot. lis location
will be the present ground OF the Fort
Wayne Depot. A plan is to be decided on
this afternoon by the officers.
James r. Barron, noted housebreaker
and railroad car robber, is in the city. He
was released Saturday from the Peniten
tiary, after seven years sentence, less
good time.
Perhaps the most jubilant person in the
whole country over the termination of the
New York Custom-house war is Mr.. Henry
Smith, Collector of the port of Chicago Ht
| is pleased to term it a great victory for re
| form. and says that the crooks and defraud
ers of the New York Custon-house, who
have administered its affairs 10 the grea
disadva ntage of Western commerce, have
reaped their last harvest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
LOUISVILLE LOCAL.

Jeff. Browns Burial = Fate OF
Peace.maker II Her Grandfather
Knocked Washington Down, Etc.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6.-Judge jeff. Brown
was buried yesterday morning in Cave Hill
Cemetery. large number of the friends OF
the family and of his associates al the bar
attending the ceremonies. g9 a
When the colored church on Jackson
street dismissed last night two brethren
undertook to settle q point Of doctrine with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY g. tS79 Single

their fists. A gentleman attempted to play
the part of peace-maker, but they united
their forces and gave him good mauling::
Mrs. Eliza B. Langhore, one of the noble Z
of Kentucky women, died Tuesday at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Judith FRY
Marshall, in this city, in the eighty-hrst
year of her age. Her grandfather, VIM.
Payne, had a personal difficulty with Gen.
Washington. during which Mr.. Payne
knocked the ia her of his country down in
the Alexandra (Va.) Courthouse yard.
Miller and Loadstone Smith, who set up
a brace-game on AL Lyons, bill clerk, and
beat him out of about $40 belonging to his
employers, are held over in the sum OF $500
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
PITTSBURG POINTS.

Au,phibious BoytOM COming-One-
legged Challenge Accepted.
Special to the Star.
P1rrsBuRG, Feb. 6-Captain Paul Boyton
arrived at Oil City last night. This morn
ing he took five-mile walk. and at :l5
entered the Allegheny River in rubber
suit to swim to Pittsburg. His first stop
will be at Kittanning. The affair has
caused much excitement at Oil City and
other points along the river.
AL Maddox, OF this city, has accepted
the challenge of Sullivan, of New York, to
any one-legged man in the United States to
walk match.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
COLUMBUS.

DeBrokery Legally PrOhibiIed-Ab-
stractiOm Brown in Jail-LOrd's
Anatomy Bill.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS. Feb. 6.-Mr. Wright's bill to
prevent DeBebeckery in the public schools,
passed the House this morning.
Mr. Bohl's bill to amend the school law
also passed the House.
Abstractor Brown, arrested last evening
on suspicion of having set fire to the County
Auditors office, is still in Jail without being
able to give bail. I
The morning hour in the Senate was
taken up in discussing the Lord anatomy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
VESSELS WOUNDS.
How the Brave Cheyenne Bucks Fought
Back.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Captain Vessels, who
was wounded by the Cheyenne fugitives
and now in this city, says the rough treat
ment of the Indian prisoners was military
necessity.
He says the fugitives were very brave
Their rear guard in the flight was SIX war
riors, who walked backwards and fought
until thew were killed. The bucks in the
rifle nit wouldn't accept demand for sur
render. 1t is untrue that the Indians were
naked. They had plenty of blankets. The
suuaws carried their ammunition and
fought with the men. Captain Vessels has
q bad wound in the head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
PHILADELPHIA.

General CadWallHder'S Funeral-A
Successful Fox Chase.
Special to the. Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-General Cadwalla-
dsr's funeral this morning was largely at
tended. There was an imposing display OF
military, all the regiments of the city turn
Ing out. He was buried with military hon
Ors
Robert Fox, proprietor of the American
Thcater, who was lately indicted for keep
ing disorderly establishment, and who for
some time has been a fugitive from justice,
was captured this morning at Willow
Grove
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
TWO TEXANS,
Whose Hands Are Red with the Gore of
Six People.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OMAHA, Feb. 6.-An Omaha detective has
arrived from the Western part of the State,
having in charge two noted Texas despera-
does and outlaws, David Molesky and
Charles Reed, alias Douglas wanted in Tex
as for several murders EACH Molesky
killed two men and one woman at Austin,
and Reed killed three soldiers at Fort Grif-
fin, both affairs occurring in saloon fights.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
MICHIGAN MORSELS.

Fire i'm Ovid-MOre Investigations
BemOcratic-Greenb Fusion.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Feb GA even-thousand-dol-
lar fire occurred at Ovid, Michigan, this
morning.
The Legislative investigation of the al
legged brutality, ETC., in the Kalamazoo asy-
lum for the insane, is in progress.
back State Committee, calls a convention
of his party for February 28th in order to
prevent the proposed fusion with the soft
money Democrats from falling through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
A Lively Legislator.

National Associated Press to the Star.
YANKroN, D. T., Feb. CD. D, W. Finch,
member of the House from the Black Hills
District, who persistently absents himself
from the Legislature, was chased all over
town yesterday by the sergeant-at-Arms'
posse. He finally took refuge in room at
his hotel, and refused 10 come out
The Female Suffrage Bill was defeated
in the House yesterday by making 1t the
srecial order for April lst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, Feb 6.-John F. Brown, a
member of the firm of Brown,& Jones, ship
riggers of this city, was found dead in bed.
An examination of the books of Manhattan
Lodge of Red Men, of which he was Trea-
surer disclosed the fact that he was de-
faulter of over 1000. Opinion is divided
as to whether he committed suicide or died
from congestion of the brain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Charles F. Groeninger and Louisa Wust.
John Meyer and Anna Walther.
Jno. d. Evers and Mary Uphoff.
Fred Friedman and Amelia Hoefling.
Chas. Feck and Barbara Stamm.
Philip Nightingale and Lizzie Klein.
Adam Lott and Dora Kistner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
BALTIMORE BRIEFS.

headed Sailor.
Special to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.--Prof. Miller today
sent an article of agreement to Boston to
wrestle Col. Mclaughlin, in that city, col
lar and elbow, and Greco Roman.
Samuel Gray, rigger, fell ninety feet
from the masthead of vessel in this har-
bor, and escaped with slight injury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
TO-DAY in CONGRESS-.
National Associated Press to the Star.
HOUSE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mr Hayes, of Hi
nois introduced a bill appropriating $50,
600 for the improvement of the Illinois
River, and for enlarging the Illinois & Mich
igan Ship Canal. Referred.
Mr.. Cummins, of Iowa, introduced bill
making appropriations for the payment OF
arrears of pensions. Referred.
Mr.. Whitaker asked leave to report from
the Committee on Naval Affairs bill 10
authorize the Secretary of the Navy to &C
cept for the purposes of an Arctic explo-
ration the ship Jeanette, rendered by Mr..
James Gordon Bennett. Objection was
made.
SENATE.
During the morning hour Mr.. Sargent re.
ported from the Naval Committee bill to
enable Indians on the reservations to ac
quire land in severalty. Numerous peti
tions, bills and State resolutions were pre-
sented. 1t then considered the bill provid
ing for the tenth and subsequent censuses
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosroN, Feb. 6.-The Navy Yard authori-
Ties say thereis no foundation for the rumor
of the loss of the steamer Richmond
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Mrs. Anna Febeck. aged sixty, has been
held at Vermillion, Ohio, for the murder of
her husband,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
FOREIGN.
The Zulus Defeated in Africa.
Guarding Against the Brazilian Plague.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Great Britain,
DUrFERIN FOR ST. PETERSBURG.


Great Britain.
DUFFERIN FOR ST. PETERSBURG.
LONDON, Feb. 6. Lord LOTUS, the British
ambassador to st. Petersburg, has been re-
called, and Earl Dufferin, late Governor
General of Canada, has been appointed as
his successor.
DEPENDENT ON CHARITY.
GLASGOW, Feb. Applications for relief
for the week ending February 1st are three
hundred less than any preceding week.
About thirty thousand persons are still
supported by charity. ... a.-......
THE IMPORTATION OF CATTLE.
LosDoN, Feb. cit is learned from off,
cial sources that the English Government
Is not disposed to interfere with the impor-
tation of cattle from the United
States because the trade has
become so extensive, but should future ar
rivals prove that the disease among Ameri-
can cattle is generally prevalent or in
fectious, the Government will be COM
pelled to take precautionary measures
GUARDING AGAINST THE BLACK PLAGUE.
A decree has been issued by the Govern
ment ordering disinfection of vessels ar
riving here from northern Brazil. where
the black plague is reported to prevail.
Venezuela.
SING US THE SAME OLD STORY.
NRw York, Feb6-The news from Vene-
Euela is of the usual South American char
acter. No sooner had q successor to the
late President Alcantara been chosen than
. revolution. which is still under full head.
way, broke out. There is severe fighting,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
SUPERIOR

ing into a freight car, the prosecuting al
torney entered nolle prosequi
SUPERIOR
. Before Judge Yaple.-Executors of Wm-
Nagel VS.. B. H. Rover A suit on seveFsl
p-omissory notes, amounting in the aggre-
gate to 81, 500 The defendant admits the
execution of the notes, but claims that in
dissolution of partnership these noles were
settled.
PROBATE
John II. Butke was appointed admins
traitor of John +. Borchald. Personally
$500. Realty $1,000.
John Kebler was appointed guardian of
James W. Kelley, lunatic. Realty estate
$25, ,000