davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

II q No vile drugged stun, pretending "a
b made Of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
&C.. and pulled up by long bogus certificates
Of pretended miraculous cures, but ample,
pure. effective medicine, made Of well known
valuable remedies. that furnishes ifa own
certificates BY IL cures. We refer TO Hon
BitterA the purcst and best OF Incidence
&c another column. Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

--sooIety cIrclss q Seymour. Ind,
vere never moro profoundly shocked
thsn when Ernest Umbright and Wl1s,
r BEDDING township wore arrested.
They were charged with stealing from
somo neIghbors : large amount Of bacon.
wheat, corn, sacks quoensware, pre-.
serves, and sundry other articles. Much
81 the stolen property was f0uid On the
premises 81 defendants. They were ar-
raigned and locked up IN private room.
The officer n charge stepping aside :
ransom over the door and broke for the
tsll timber, since which nothing has
been heard Of him. The woman gave
bond In 5000 and was released. She u
the owner q good farm, whem she
lives, and until last June was enc II the
nox gay and dashing widows Jackson
County could sorape up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24


Cured
On. scHExcK:
Ny wife was victim 70 that horrible die
casc-C Consumption Of the Lungs The Doc
tor attended her for six weeks. shc growing
worse I'll the time Finally he told me that
be could do nothing more for her, and that
there was no hope for her recovery.
had heard OF the cure OF case OF Con-
sumption By the use Of your Medicines, and
~ last resort determined to try them on
my wi e.; accordingly ! bought single bottle
81 each--ihc Pulm mic Syrup and Seawccd
Tonic. When she bad taken but this one
bottle OF each medicine she was able to get
out u bed and move about bought more
Of the medicine for her, which she continued
70 take until there was no further use for any
more; her lungs healed up and became sound
again. Nothing but your medicines saved
my wife from the grave
Joux Ex0EIsBER0BR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

ooon eav . pazled Improvement n "a -
ymptona u conclusion viii eay. that -
continued their ne until che was entirely
ss ~. gaming o sss iermsF weight -
- BENZ TUBAx1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

On little tombstone over Z little
grave ct Bloomington. ILL.,, Il cut the
dguro Of . lamb. and this brief inscrip-
ton: "The Little Stranger" There Il
10 name nor date. People say that
here Is the resting place Of child that
sickened and died - Il Was passing
through The town, in charge Of some
man whose name q not remembered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED

Oh. >. n. ecnsxcx:
Dear biP-Nine years ago was sufRerlnn
with severe Bronchial affection which ~
duced me very much IN 1esh had severe
cough With hoarseness. and sometimes -
entire loss Of voice. For several month"; \
va compelled 70 give up my work; and ~
sick Tor over two years All this time ~
trying many remedies that we're recommend
Cd By my fnendA but Without any benefit.
AZ Lest, ~. ,. 8 Upton, Of the arm Of Upton
. Brown. nachiniets Of Battle Creek. Mich.
advised n @ " your medicines. atthe sano
time telling me that it hsd cured him o. =
serious Affection 81 the lungs, after spending
hundreds q dollars with physicians withouk
benefit took hIs advice and bought somo
q your medicines q Schuyler bros., druG-
giste Of this place The nrSt bottle gave NJ
was entirely cured. Ny cure, an satis6o0
y permanent = / have had no return o( H.
oiscaD. candidly believe that your rene
dies are the best that can b used II throan
and lung troubles, not only from mr. own e.
pcrtence. but from many others that know
who have used e with great benefit
Yours truly.
Charlotte, Mich, Dec. sth. 1850.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

SUNDAY evening courting must be hard
thing 70 understand, for after years or ex-
periencc young folks are very much In the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

From she whiss Heuse, Pekin, III.
PEKrx. ILL. Nov. 81. 1879.
On. J. H. scnKScK:
Dear Sir-ln the winter OF 1872 was told
By three prominent doctors that my wife had
Consumption, and that she could not live
until spring Soon after this friend who
lives IN Dayton. Ohio, recommended your
Medicines % her. but having been told that
she was incurable we hal no faith in the m
Her friend finally brought her . bottle OF
your Pulmonic Syrup and insisted on her Civ
ing Il fair trial She did SO, and thank God,
BY iis use, her life was saved. She Is now en-
tircly well.
am well known here, Is well q n Zancs-
vile. Dresden aud Cochocton. and would re-
fer you 70 the druggists and others IN these
toxins who viii remember my wifc's case a.
q very bad one. I have recommended your
Medicines 70 great many, aud have never
known them 20 fail IN making cures where
tlIcy have been given fair trial.
am induced % send YOU this BY the
Thought that ~ Will b OF such great use 70
suffering humanity
A. w. wnrrr,
Proprietor White House. Pel<in. Ill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

Ponder on these facts--you cannot be well
Or get well II your bowels and Kidneys re-
fuse to act properly. Kidney Wort will re-
store their healthful action. Buy II u either
the dr}sor liquid forms and give Il faithful
trial. Druggists sell IL. See adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

But buy your guns at the Great Western Gun
Works. Pittsburgh. IA. Catalogues free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies. insects, cleared
out BY Rough on Rats l5e, drugglsts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

n afflicted with Sore Eyes. use Or. Isaac
1hompron's Eye Water Druggists sell t. sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

q LoUrs, Mo-, December 10Th, 1s7a
On. J. n. ecnExcK:
Dear sIr-In the fall Of 1871 ny con Va
taken sIck, end several Of the prominent
doctors Of this city pronounced hls disease
Consumption. By their advice ! took him
South, but the change o. climate did him 90
good. Soon after this, Captain Blake. q
intimate friend, told me how good your medI-
cines were In such diseases and advised ne
20 give them trial. ! did 30. and he soon
began 70 gain flesh and strength, and finally
Was entirely cured. ] oheerfully recommend
your medicines 20 al who are similarly e.
1lcted Yours truly.
P0RrER LEoNAED,
Corner Ninth and Pine sfleefs.
echenck's Pulmonic Syrup has been used n
our Institution for several years, and has
proved very eficacious remedy II The mo-
merous cases IN which Il has been employed,
By removing Inflammation and otherwise re-
lievIng the patient We keep constant sup
ply Of this valuable remedy ID the house, and
confidently recommend IT, use 70 I'll who are
subject 20 affections Of the throat and lungs
The SlsrERs or CHARITY
or 81. JosEPn's HoUsR
Emmittsburg. Nd. June 10th. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
C0LONIzIyG THE INDIAN TERRITORY
T.. c. BoUDINoT or THE CHERoKEE NATIoN. CINEs
HIS VIEWS ON TIE PROrRIET0EsIUr OF TIE
OKLAHOMA LANDS.

T. c. BoUDINoT. or TIE CUERoREE NATION. G1NE
HIS VIEWS oN TIE PBOrRlrroEsmr OF TIE
OKLAHOMA LANDS.
To The razor Of Thc tribune.
SIR: Concerning the "Freedmen's Oklahoma
Association" headed 10y the Hon Milton Turner. men
toned IN THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday, viii YOU allow me
to say few words
Mr. Turner doubtless hascs the right ~ freedmen 10
settle upon unoccupcd lands In the Indian Territory
upon the terms ~ the treaties made In l-G6 with the
Creek aud Seminole Nations. by those treaties tn
Creeks sold the western half Of their reservation,
amounting 10 3.2jO.jGO acres, for the ~ s9156-
The scminoles sold all Of their reservation, 21O9Os0
acres for $50 3G3.
These treaties declare that these lands are "cedcd and
conveyed to the United States In compliance with
desire 10 locate other Indians and freedmen thereon
About million and half Of these lands have
been used by the United States IN the settlement Of other
Indians, but freedmen have been located there.
There this day 35OOOOO acres Of land which the
United states bought from the Greeks and Seminole,
which are unoccupicd and unclaimed 10y any Indian
tribe In l-7s-'7s Congress enacted that tho Sioux
and Indians in New Mexico and Arizona should
not be removed 10 the Indian Territory The
policy 81 removing Indians from northern aiitudcs to
The Indian Territory after the painful experiments with
the Pawuccs. Ncz crccs, Poucaa and other tribes has
been distinctly abandoned by the Department. Think
Heaven we To be- spared "a repetition OF the Poncn
affair which forms Tie blacklist page IN The DARK volume
There are other lands IN the Territory bought from
the Choctnwn aud Chrku-av- IN lSGG which uuOr-
cupled but b. Of the ccdcd Greek and Seminole lands
speak because upon them that Turner col
Orcd and with his white colony, dcsir To settle.
II appears. then. that under existing laws and the
ay0Wcd policy Of the Government no more Indians
10 be located IN the Territory but the lands st
cupled were bought 10y the United States In compliance
with a desire t0 locate freedmen we'll "a indians
thereon The dcsiTo to locate " other Indians" has
been fully satiatcd but law has been passcd and
no official declaration has yet be made that the de
sire to locate freedmen thee' lands dO,s exist
today; hence, J. Milton TuInt- and his "Freedmcn'S
Oklahoma Association"
IL Payne aud Turner are Gland stealcrs II IL not
Indian lands they trying to steal. L. Z. BoUDINOT
Aete- York, April -, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
N.lVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Rcar Admiral c. K.
Rodgers has been ordered 70 special duty at the Navy
Department previous to assuming the superintendency
OF the Naval Academy the 18th OF June next TO
coed Rear ADMIRAL George Balch
Rear-Admiral Howell writes 20 the Navy Department
under date OF VILE Franche April s. have ordered the
L. g. g. Gaena to visit scio and render such assist
ance, medical other, may be in the power OF her
commander. have also directed Commander OKane TO
report TO the condition Of affairs he finds them
the newspaper reports true the Department might
desire 70 send provisions from the storehouse at
Vile Franche 10 the starving thousands In the unforu
nate Island"
Captain j. H. ellis. commanding the T. 3. 3. Lacka-
wanna et Csao Peru, March -, reports that she
sail that day for Valparaiso 70 remain there until the
2va on the coast Of the u. g. g Alaska, and then
coed to San Francisco via the Marquesas, Society, So
moan and Sandwich Islands. The u. 4. g. Adams and
the storcship Onward would remain OF Callao unt the
arrival of the u 3. 4. Alaska
Naval Board OF Inquiry convened 81 City Point, Va
day for the purpose OF inveetat cert charges
which have been preferred against I1eateuantc Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS

MEASURES AFFECTING NEw-YORR AND BROOKLYN.
lFROM IfE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBuNE.l
ALBANY, April 26.-The Senate passed to-day
the bill fOrbiddng the crossing Of the Ocean Parkway
Brooklyn without the consent OF the Park Commission
ers the bill extending the time In which physicians and
surgeons may register their Names and the bill proyid
ing an additional public bath.
The Assembly was occupied its afternoon session in
debate over oleomargarine. Mr. Fcnner introduced
substitute for all the other bills directed against this
kind OF artificial butter. This the bin debated 1t
provides heavy penalties for coloring either oeo-
margarine or "larded !" cheese directs that all
manufacturers OF these articles shall pay a
large license feet and authorizes the appoint
ment Of inspectors in every city and town 10
search the markets for oleOmargarne or cheese manu-
featured contrary TO law.
Mr. Fenner made long speech in favor OF his bin. and
was followed by Mr.. Crapscr, a manufacturer Of
"larded cheese, In opposition To its passage
The Assembly was adjourned By the Speaker In the
midst OF the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN ONO.

CoLrMBUs, Ohio April 26.-The Ohio State
Christian Temperance Union has issued a circular call
ing q convention at Columbus May 20 aud
y. The OHIO Anti-Liquor Alliance has also Is
sued call for convention to he held
here Oh May Is and TO- The object OF these two
prominent temperance organizations I'm holding
conventions so near the time is 10 bring together
IA many as possible OF tho temperance people Of the
State to consider the action Of the late legislature
temperance legislation and to decide what shall
be pursued in the future. The temperance people
nre not altogether satisfied with the course OF
the majority in the last legislature in not en-
acting some kind OF Temperance law. and
they propose TO organize an independent move
mcnt which will give them much strength possible
I'm the next General Assembly and agree upon platform
OF principles. II their platform Is Endorsed by
tons which viii be held later or II
cnnddates Of known temperance principles are nominal
ed they propose 90 throw the whole Temperance Influence
I'm support OF that party Ineithcr party presents ab
candidates. they propose later To call convention and
nominate "a candidate Of their own The Indications
that this movement will be of amorc formidable char
nctcr politically than Temperance movements have been
heretofore 10 will be organized by better caas Of
-men who have hc5etOlorc been loyal 10 the
other OF the political parties hut srem to think
that ~ this il the of year In Ohio politics II good
time to teach political lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
REHEARSING THE MAY MUSIC.

About two thousand women who depend upon
their labor for their support were present at the
second full rehearsal of the Festival music in the
Eleventh. Regiment Arlnory last night besides as
large number Of and women who
secured admission through the courtesy of
the singers and the management. The
attendance of the former was the result of the re-
solve formed by the Festival Directors to admit to
the rehearsals selfsupporting women who would
enjoy the music but could not afford to pay for ad-
mission to the regular concerts. The invitations
were sent through the medium of the newspapers
to the employers, and the response was
20 general that several persons were kept
busy yesterday answering the applications
Two hundred cigar-roers working for an uptown
firm were provided with tickets.
The managers have decided to build sound
board on the stage back of the chorus in the hope
of thus throwing the music out into the hail. Ii be-
ing found difficult to I'LL the vast with sound
large az are the orchestra and chorus.
The directors Of the Festival Association have
sent letters inviting the President and his family
and the to be present at the festival
aud box has been set apart for their use General
Arthur has replied. stating that President Garfield
bad prcmised 70 attend provided he could get away
from Washington next week; as for the Vice-Presi-
don't he viii surely be on hand unless detained by
the deadlock In the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
WILLIAM c. CONNER.

Ex-Sheriff William c. Conner died shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his home No.
427 East Fify-scvenths st. He had been suffering for
several weeks from severe internal disease. lie was
born In this city December t. 1921 After being grad-
ated from Columbia College he entered the typciouna-
ING business with his father James Conner After hS
fathers death he continued the business nj Centre ana
SITS I'm connection with his brother. James NJ.
Conner. under the firm name of James ConntrS sons.
III, held public offices many years. In 1S2 he had a
po-ton In the Custom House. From 1857 10 lSt3 he
served in the Board ~ Supervisors. He was County
Clerk FOR three wears aud In ~ elected Sheriff of
wYork This office he held for thrcc years. Mr. Con
ncr wa "a member OF Tnmmany Hall lie leaves hve sons
aud three daughters, the youngest being nineteen yours
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

OBITUARY.
N. P. O,CONNOR.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 26.-The Hon. NJ.
p OConnor died this morning He had suffered for some
time With tumor in his stomach
Mr.. OConnor was born Mt Beaufort s. C., sep
tember 90 1881, and was graduated at st.John's Col
lege Fordham ~ Y, in 1s49. In 1854 he was admitted
10 the bar and from 1853 to 1865 he was member OF
the South Carolina Legislature During his rst term 10
the Legislature he made strong speech against certain
resolutions declaring the reopenng OF the slave trade
TO e the true policy OF the State. In the following year
1850 he made stirring appeal for the Union In 1917
he was sent as delegate TO the Baltimore Convention
and was made q member OF the Committee on Resoln-
tions In the campaign which followed he canvassed
Massachusetts with General Bradley T. Johnson speak
ing nj nearly every important point in the state In
1876 Mr. OCOnnor del cgae TO- the ST. Louis Con-
ycntiOn and a member Of the committee sent 10 INFORM
Mr. Tilden Of his nomination. In the same year nc re-
ceivcd the Democratic nomination for Congress IN the
Charlcsfon District, Int defeated by Richard II:
Cain (Rcp) In 1879 ne returned rs elected. ana
TOOK his seat I'm the XIVIh Congress Last fall he Was
reelected Mr.. O'Connur was memhcr 81 Mr. virgins
Labor Committee in 1879 and took active part In leg
isation relating 10 the Frccdmcns Bank. He took part
i'm the House debates frequently and was very active ln
matters affecting the interests OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CorKr-CH,NBgRs- by Barrett Court
opens At 80 Calendar called At II a n,Ne- 49, g.
232 2E y. 239. 30, al. 2i5 2J. POS ga 27 PSI PSI
~tfariE CONFIDENTIAL TERM-AdJourned until tomor.
Law lpiH 1908. tpS $50 so. .rtj 81 l0f
lui2 lood loj5 90" 90 LOGO go 07l III lOSo HOB
CmrtH-PART I.-lAnrence. i onrt opens AZ 1890 IN.
ais 2iiG 5aS5 Il - 5oI7' are 353j "a I'll o5
,CiS $lgc S25l $9i5 81 ;!$- 99I 4529 1855 Soo8
PAKr I.-ppuohue. J.-Court opens at 10 A. m-Not
az, .5,. PR 5D9l ,G,S 2YlG 800, 90 @e U.S. 5g.J
lul1 36Ga 1898, 1886. $3.50 537 375s. 1859. 1861. 3I6
~ 37, .73t. 5ss7 S9ss. 3i S7s2 s7aG 37S7 S71
PAEr IIl.-LaTemorc, J.-COut opens Al 1880 a. H. Nos
~ rFmoa coURr-srycIAL TERM-sper J--court opens at
rEML IERa-PARIs l. II and IIL-AdJoumed for the
CaVuov Prr,s-srrrru TrRu-C p. DAILY C. J.-Court
opens a n .. m.-NO Day calendar.
L9rin illN-Nan bmnt - ourt opens a. III a M
iug Company. 40 day calendar.
rmAL rEim P,T - 4 Daily J-Court open; At Il a.
i TO- l-lI il92 40 1922 ~ ~; ~ t d55 idls -
i5i5 1916 575 Io72 a6i IIij. 76i 1900. Gls $50 49,
rAEI Il-Nan iIorsen = & ONT opens AZ u a. Mos
liu0 -0l 7l leo il6e AZ. 49, 1904 1859 s3, 1856
PAM Ill Adjourned for the term.
MAXINE CouH -GLSE-AL TkAM-Par I-Apourncd until
IGitL TrEi- PAEr I-Aaourned until April IS ~.
PAR shea g. Ourt opens AZ 10 o. NJ Hold 10 Ronm
H. city Hal-No G9Go CAvanagh agt.cowl 40 dy calen.
rG iS@gn 1871 TIE rSg 1.-THE People aq
I arI n iia Bird n ana %r 4iIa5S N ToS
Robert lSnc grand mryrny Nara No. l.nins rT'lt.ng
the person. John Mht false pIrttnce'; John Mc' aft
in XirnluN. mi-,leincauor
PAaf -,lldcrrlr,ye THE People agt Jos McAnllT
Daniel Nortou. Michae BroFan Patrick IoErr Andrew
Harness rphhoT: sgt AARON "eo Lu't"n, John dunlap
Hartford grand larceny Francis Mack larceny fromth' per
BILL. LOUIS iauA lottery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
DECISIONS-Anril2 %.

Ssprcms rrf-Ckambers-Bv Judge barrett
shuiet agt Mathews-Aotion granted DAVIS agi lapp-
Report confirmed suyvesant AIT Zener-see memorandum
Motion granted. IN the matter OF 81 Josephs home-Ap
pnc3t"n denied Loeb agt Wills McC9rmaek sgt NC
dun Ia the matter VI Dlnkespisl want all the preceding
papers.
4pscal I.'9-ly Judge Van yor-t-linl ag inns et a.
Gros AT Findings settled and approved Ronnree
agt Mhitock 81 al ompant dismissed with Gusts opinion
49, Judge Donohae- Ludwig ag and another-see
Bprand agt Reference ordered Mixow agt The
Manhattan Railway tompany-Deiendan Is entitled to entire
eNpeuses paid under the order.
ny judge Van vorst-Roeber agt Bowe-Clse and amend
ments settled
Superior CoHrf-Spcciai Tcrm-By Judge Spcir-
a.. agt 81 al-Motl0n denied with 80 costs The
Brewers and Mlster- Insurance Company agt " hito-
agt Ioth order opening default and yacating Judgment
The Anchor Line ctcOrder Of dscontlnuance ~ John agt
Cglrrn agt Snead Barsotti agt Barrosei-0dcs granted
49, Judge Van Hoesen-stephens agL Caulheld-henoi@h
Murine Cowt-C hdmbcrs-By Judge Nchrbas-
Gibson ngt Lennon memorandum Jat ger ait sNaxey
Where counses briefs. the matter Of Newell Pat
Tn ag lilmoin Buch ag Gilbert Shinn agt Little Chn
Walker sgt levy EtnsGr agt kaufman klnken agt Ellen
Paro Trow Printing Company agt Hughes-Orlcr- Of dis
coutinuancc lIilsch agt Mayer Cohen agt Gooaman-
rance Chapman ag Gallagher, MeGrorty agt HAYS Allen
az G,e johnson agi MHrn nish aEl LOSS dog rg
agt Donucly McGunnesS ag Avery, GrosSmryer agt
pany agi Kennedy Hayward Cleyeland Boxer agt Web
Der same agt Tte.ka, Elliott agt Malace Barker Ag sci
stanton. s,nwae agt AcConnoliy Edgar ag l5rien
agt B,ih. Mayer AngeDsten; Raymond agt shendon
Lmanue. AIT. Moses iNnentr ,,,, 49,.
Findings st- CODY sg store Motion denied see
memorandum Fisher ag Miller Motion denied see memo
Leycn-Order settled and hled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
THE COTRTS
HER RIGHTS N LAW.

The widow and the guardian of the infant
son ~ the late Charles t. Grrcnough have begun con
tr-f of his Will before -urroeat" Calvin. Mr. Grccnoush
made will Paris ia June l-~o. just before bis
death. lie inherited from hls father larse inter
csts Ia south American railroads which the
father had projected Ills Will gave SjO.OOo 10 hi
Nifc Fanny Dawson Grccu"u DO. ard 100000 to h.-
mother out and out Ten thousand dollars Dr. also v
,u,aturd 90 1arhaul G.. shannon. friend 81 BIO de
J,n,ro Tho widow g. to have the income from one half
the rcslu.ry estate as long ~ shr remains widow
Tho will directs that II the tcstator should leave no
children tr c interest Ia the other pif -hall ro 20 Mr.
Grcnour- mother otherwise this share Is hcqucathcd
~ the child or children.
The infant ron, who's" guardian appears ~ q CON
tcstaut WIS born after the te-tafor died lie Il tho
only child. Tho vii further directs that upon thc
widow death hrr NE interest, and Ia the
event Of geo children surviving and thc death or the
moi her tine other portion n tho fcdunry estate shall
m iii, ideI among The utNt al ku First, however, The
will provides that S2OOnO -ha he paid 90 the thldrrn,
And society of TN. ry. The executors and trustees are
Ilrur, T. -puuldiuc and John II. kng-bury.
The widow in Coutr-iing the VIII claims That n was not
properly executed that the drrd,nt was In too feeble
health and incompetent 90 make Wl aud that The
execution of 10 was procured 10y fraud