The Evening critic., 1882-05-24
MRS, CoRKHiIL,s WILL,
The Disposition 60 be Made of Her
ESrurc. Renl and Personal.

Estate. Rcnl and Personal.
Tho last will and Testament OF Helen d. Cork |
hin was nled with the Register to-day for pro- |
bate ana record. 1t was drawn May 25, 1870 |
and makes tho following bequests To Lucy, |
tho daughter Of her husband, colonel George |
b. Corkhill, is given an amethyst breastpn
and earrings, and 10 Mary, another daughter,
an emerald and diamond pin and earrings.
Should both die before the decedent then tho
bequests are given TO her own daughters. Ger
tain property or real estate in Henry County,
Iowa, known as part Of lot 1, block ., Of tho
original plats Of Mt. Pleasant, to nor husband,
George b. Corkhill, during his natural life
only, and after his death to his children,
Lucy and Mary Corkhil. To Herman d. Wal.
bridge. Of Toledo, Ohio, @. NJ. Wight and
block z, Of Mount Pleasant H., to hold as trus
tees and sell as soon after death rs may be
deemed best, and hold the proceeds in future
trust for the use and benefit of her husband
during his natural life, with full power 10 In
vest according to their or his Judgment, and
instalments. After his death the trust is to be
held in the same manner as Is de.
clared for the bulk OF the estate OF
the docedent TO tho three trustees is
bequeathed all OF the residue OF tho estate,
real, personal and mixed, to have and hold
silver plate is to be kept until the son, Charles,
| reaches his majority then he is to receive tho
mothers largest diamond cluster ring, small
| diamond pin and the watch which belonged to
| General Walbrldgo. When her daughter
Jennie reaches her 21st year, she is to be
given the diamond solitaire earrings, tho
pearl set, including u ring set with three
| pearls, q solitaire diamond ring, next. in size
| 10 the largest, the watch chain and chate-
laine pin which belonged to the mother of de.
| cedent, the gold necklace with locket set with
diamonds and pearls, the diamond bracelet
| enamel ring set with three diamonds, and om-
| erald and diamond ring. To her daughter
given a a. cameo set, bracelet and pin,
| gold chain, diamond cross and chain,
largest solitaire diamond ring, diamond brace
| let and diamond cross ring. To her is also to
| be given gold watch, to be purchased by tho
trustees, TO cost not less than $3.50. In the
| event OF any OF the children dying before
reaching their majority, tho bequests are to
| belong TO those ones or one surviving and TO
their children. In case they are without issue
tho trustees are TO sell the jewels and por traits
| subject TO the trust on the bulk Of tho prop
erty.
| The Jewels not specially bequeathed, also
| silverplated ware, household ornaments, not
including furniture, is 10 be divided among the
children when they are 81 years OF age. The
| rest OF the estate, excepting " "Ingleslde," tho
| trustees are authorized to sell and TO invest
the proceeds. "Ingleside . is not to be sold
within five years, but 1t may be leased or
rented. out OF all the proceeds the trustees
arc to maintain and educate the children until
| 81 years of age.
| to be made between them or those that may be
living. II all of the children should die dur
| ing minority, then the property is TO go to
their issue, but If there be none, then in trust
out of the estate is to be paid tho Episcopal
Home of the Episcopal Church In this District,
| $4,000 and to Emma Leticia Simson, 5000,
| and the residue of the estate the trustees are
to convey to such relatives on her fathers and
| mothers side as would take the personal estate
as next Of kin under the law of distribution in
this Districts each side to take half.
Labor Notes and Impending Strikes.
The great iron mill strike at Pittsburg, Pa,
| which 1t was hoped would be avoided, Will, In
all probability, come after all, and after the
| 1st OF June the great manufactures In that
| a
workers having been emphatically declined
by the mill-owners at q conference held Mon
day. The officers say that they VIII not call
another meeting, but VIII print the scale, send
1t to lodges to be presented to various employ
ers, and IL not signed before June l, work Will
be stopped. Tho manufacturers say that with
the present outlook for the season they cannot
bind themselves for the year TO scale which
VIII increase the cost OF manufacture so much,
and they insist that the conditions Of trade
warrant a reduction rather than an advance.
The best-informed mon predict strikes, be-
| cause the orders are light and the prices low.
| If strike occurs at Pittsburg, 30,000 men
| Will be thrown out of employment.
There was nothing new at Plttsburg yester-
| day in the iron situation. Secretary Marion,
| of the Amalgamated Association, and num-
| Der of manufacturers We're interviewed, and
both sides are firm in their determination to
| agree 10 no compromise. River operators say
there is enough coal below to last until the
middle of next winter, and that as far as
shippers are concerned, they would be per-
fectly satisfied IL every miner in the pools
would strike. The miners take the opposite
at pittsburg and ratified the action taken by
The conference committee in refusing to grant
the advance asked by the Amalgamated AS
| ISOLATION. Every manufacturer in the dis
trict was present. and one and all expressed
their determination TO close down on June
rather than sign the scale as submitted by the
iron workers.
In regard 10 tho outlook at Cleveland, o.. a
| gentleman prominently connected with the
| Cleveland rolling mills expresses the opinion
that large and disastrous lockout is inevi.
table; or the probable results Of the antici
saying: "Regarding the result am unable
to express an opinion, as 1t would In fact be
mere speculation. 1t may possibly add strength
to the iron mark ct and result benencially to all
parties concerned in the end. One thing is
certain, however, and that is the inability OF
| the mill.owners TO at present grant any In
crease asked, and am confident that they will
all meet the demand with prompt and decls
: | i've reply in tho negative"
: In New York and Brooklyn, Monday, tho
, | 1000 boiler-makers employed in that city
made demand for an increase Of 25 cents q
day, which the bosses refused. the The, n meI
their headquarters, at No. 1913 Bowery. Th(
Boiler-Makers' Union numbers 10000 mem
| bers In the United States and the men VIII b,
supported by the entire organization. Th,
} boiler-makers are now receiving from S2.60 4
1 S3 a day. Some of tho firms have offered I,
| compromise the matter by lesser increase
but The men have refused to accept less thai
25 cents day advance and they are conflden
| OF getting IL without much trouble.
The Cumberland Times says: '.,The odlct o
President Mayer does not seem to affect tn,
: | miners III Inc least, so lar as outward appear
) ances may indicate. In fact, they have no
gathered In knots SO frequently since the no
L tice given them by the Consolidation Company
/, | They Will doubtless be guided altogether by
| the recommendations oftheir committee, ant
l.. | 1t Is believed they viii not go into tho mine
, under the regulations promulgated by Tho
company. There is likely TO be no Indication
A | of the purpose of tho miners until new labo
a shall begin 10 come into the region" Activ
/ preparations are making in the Cumberland
4 coal region for reception OF tho new miners
/ who are expected June L. The Knights 0
! Labor dlscountenance the Consolidation Com
pany's ultimatum, and Will make no ropl
. | thereto.
= special dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va
;, says; "The conference between the commit
! | tee OF the Amalgamated Association and tn
y | manufacturers was held this evening at tn
, | Riverside Mills office. The Same advance
! asked as that rejected at pittsburg yesterday
> | To this the manufacturers declined 10 assem-
,, | and presented resolution adopted by thor
L 10 the effect that they would not consent {
! | any advances over tho prices now paid or I
/ amy change I'm tho mode of work. This rel
l. dered further negotiations unnecessary, an
| the association committee withdrew, and
strike Is now absolutely certain. The strik
| Will involve between 1O,000and 1000 operi
tiyes. The men claim that they can hold OF
n year, II necessary. Some OF tho mills wi
10 shut down on Saturday and the rest on the Ii
Of june"
Fifteen iron workers of the Delamater Work
| Of New York, who were engaged In reDairin