davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
A FREE PASS swINDLER.

HOW HE WAS ENTRAPPRD BY NIB.
wooTTEN, OF THE HEADING RAIL-
ROAD.
George Fl. Nelson, middle aged cleri-
cal looking individual, presented 20 Cen
ersl Manager WootteD, of the Philadel-
phia aud Reading Railroad, on Tuesday
what purpoTled To be letter from A.
Marvel, general manager Of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad, sst-
ting forth that Nelson was going on q
trip and asking the courtesy of pass
for him from New York and return.
The letter had regular printed heading
and the st. Paul Company's managers
stamp. Mr.Wotten had received nOtif.
cation beforehand that Nelson bad
sWindled q number of Western railroad
companies recently and was published
as "beAt" IN q railway journal. Pin
kerton's Agency was quietly telephoned
TO and tickets were made Uut for Nelson
to New Y ork and return and Harrisburg
and return. just as he received them q
,, Plnkerton detective arrested him. de
was taken before Magistrate Smith and
given bearing OH the charge OF forging
Mr.. Marvels name, uttering q forged
note aud obtaluIng the tickets on the
forged order. 1t was then shown that
each railroad company has list Of the
signatures OF all the managers OF. othei
lines as a check on frauds, and that the
the signature of Mr.. Marvel was not like
the original. Nelson confessed that ht
had the note heading printed; that he
had stamp made in imitation Of thai
used by Mr.. Marvel that he forged the
letter, and In short, made clean breasl
Of the whole fraud. He was committed
under $500 bail for court.
Not long ago q man named Paulson
alias Watkins, was detected and sent t.
prison for practlclng swindle of thii
kind, using the name ofthe president Q
the New Haven and Northampton Rail
road. The railroad officials believe tha
the passes and tickets obtained are SOLE
to dscalpers."
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
LOCAL LINES.


Pure maple sugar at 90 ct. store.
Wauted-A perfect copy of the DAILY
GAZETTE of April % b 1881. Five cents
will be paid for IL at this office.
Bird cages have come at so Ct. store
Copies of the DAILY GAZETTE OF the
following dates, are waited at the
GAZETTE office: July s, 1881; Aug,
Is, 1881; Sepie Der, 20, 1881.
Five cents will be given f,r a perfect
copy of each date.
A number of the workmen In Ban
crcft 81 Sons cotton mill have struck for
an increase of wages.
Charles Hallam has opened cosy
cigar store $. w. corner of Fifth aud
French streets.
City Council meets this evening In
regular session.
1t is said that the Republican State
Central Committee is backing up DR..
Wales in bis candidacy for the inayoralty
at the coming domination.
The annual session Of Tie Supreme
conclave of Heptasophs closed in this
city yesterday.
Geo. q. Maris has sold lot, sixty feet
west of Jackson street, Oh the south side
of Front TO l.. q. Fuller, of Boston, fJr
$1,000. The lot is 40xll0 feet.
Smvth Post, q. A. H., did not attend
the fair at st. Patrick's. church last even
ing As contemplated, ,owiug to the rain.
The Democrats of the city should moi
fIrget the meeting in ODD Fellows Hall
this evening.
The DELAwA RE GAZETTE for lhlI
week is a very interesting lumber.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
FORSTER { ATTACKED.
SHARP DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT ON
THE LLOYD CIRCULAR.

SHARP DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT ON
THE LLOYD CIRCULAR.
LONDON, April 20.-In the House
OF Commons thin evening Mr. Sexton
moved an adjournment of the House,
In order to call attention 10 a recent
circular in regard to Mr.. Clifford Lloyd
aud concerning lhe duty of selt-pro-
lection. Mr.. Sexton said that the
circular was a gross and barbarous
Indictment to murder, and he CALLED
upon Mr.. Forster to insist upon its
withdrawal. M +. Lloyd, he said,. by
nature a tyrant, had done everything
to infiame the passions ofthe people in
his district. Mt. Sexton warned the
government that If they carried force
too far poverty and despair might
prove the stronger. Mr.. Forster said
he believed price had been put on
Mr.. Lloyd's head, and that there was
a conspiracy to assassinate the man
who had done moro than anybody to
defeat the tsno rent" movement.
Mr.. Forster said :-''The circular
complained of was issued by Mr..
Smith, an Inspe ec.or Of Police. 1t de-
clared that, as there was good reason
to believe that every means would be
used to assassin ate Mr.. Lloyd, 1t be-
hooved his escort to prevent 1t and to
use firearms ON the bare possibility OF
an attempt. The inspector finally
promises to produce the circular t.
exonerate any escort II he shoots a
person or an erroneous suspicion oi
his being about to commit murder. "
| (Chesrs. ) Mr.. sexton also complained
| that Mr.. Lloyd had interfered with the
erection of huts to shelter Q number oi
the evicted at Tulla. Mr.. Forster
replied that the huts were being
erected for the purpose of Intimidation
The Irish members, he said, seemed
anxious to drive che government to
arrest members of the Ladies' League
as suspects. The government had The
right to do 80, but they would use
their discretion, Mr.. Forster admit
| ted that the last two paragraphs of the
circular ought not to have been writ.
| ten. The circular, he said, was issued
on March 4. Its effect had been to
prevent murder. CoWardiy ruffianl
who were likely to shoot from behind
| a hedge would abstain if they thought
themselves in danger. Mr.. REDMOND
persisted In de enouncing Mr.. Forster
as dishonest. The Speaker named
him, and his suspension was voted BY
207 yeas to IL nays. Mr.. REDMOND
thereup0u withdrew. Mr.: shaw de
nounced the CIRCULAR. Lord Northcote
hoped the government would continue
to protect Mr.. Lloyd, and he declared
the opposition would do nothing II
weaken their action 10 ireland. MT.
Sexton Withdraw his'motion, but vii
repeat it on Monday
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
'.CuttIpr the Kex.Lor.D

The first thing TO be done is to find
out where the jam occurred, and then to
discover what Is called the "key-log,'
that Is to say, the log which holds the
base OF the sJam." An old experienced
"steam-driver" is soon on the spot, for
the news is soon carried up the the
stream that there is q 'Jam below.
Every minute is of consequences, as logs
are coming down and the "jam" increas
ing in strength. The "key-loe" being
found, there Is cry for volunteers TO
cut it. Now, when you consider that
there are some hundred Of big logs of
timber forming dam, and the instant
the key-log IS cut the whole fabric comes
rushing down with crush, you will see
that unless the axe man gets Instantly
away he is crushed to death. There are
usually iD camp plenty Of men ready
to volunteer; for q man who cuts key
log is looked upon by the rest Of the
loggers just as q soldier Is by his regi-
ment when he has done an act of braV-
cry. The man saw cut away q log
which brought down the whole jam of
logs was quiet young fellow, some
twenty years of age. He stripped every
thing save his drawers; a strong rope
was placed un Ter his arms and q gang
Of smart young fellows held the end.
The man shook hands with bis COM
rades, and quietly walked out on the
logs, axe In hand. lido not know how
the loggy-road one felt, but shall never
forget my feelings. The man was quiet
ly walking to what very likely might be
his death. At any moment the jam
might break of It's own accord, and also,
ifle cut the key-log, unless he instantly
got out Of the way, he would be crushed
by the falling timber. There was dead
silence while the keen axe was dropped
with 70; ce and skill on the pine log.
Now the notch was near half through
the log, one or two more blows, and Q
crack was heard. The men got in all
the slack of the rope that held the axe
man; one more blow and there was 8
crash like thunder, and down came the
wall Of timber, to all appearances on the
axe-man. Like many others l rushed
to help haul away the poor fellow, but
to my great joy L saw him safe on the
bank, certainly sadly bruised and bleed
ing from suudry wounds, but safe.-1h'
Field.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
ORDER OF OFHEPrAsoPns.
C0ncIueiOn of che ANIMAL BesnfOl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of OMleOFs.

COncIuciOn OF ahe Annual HesnfOm
neutrality-suspicious. Of OMleoFs.
The annual session Of the Supreme
Conclave Order Of Heptasophs, which
convenced In Odd Fellows Hall na
Tuesday last, was concluded yester-
day afternoon. During the session
yesterday the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Supreme Arch0n-E. +. James,
WILMINGTON.
Supreme Provost-T. F. j. Rider,
Saulsbury, Md.
Supreme Secretary-Dr. E. Eareek-
son, Baltimore,
Supreme Treasurer-T. r. Helb,
York, Pa.
Supreme Prelate-Thomas B. Joslin,
Woodbury., N. J.
Supreme nspector-JOhn Jones,
Baltimore.
Supreme Warden-aeo. v. Metzell,
Baltimore.
Supreme Ssntinel-George Metzell.
York, Pa.
Supreme Medical Director-Dr. j.
Il. Christian, Baltimore.
Trustees-W. ID. Higgins, Balti-
more; John w. Oruett, Baltimore;
John J. Gallagher, Wilmington.
State of the Order-Mcssrs. Rider,
Higgins, Metzell.
Most of the representatives have de
parted for their homes.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate yesterday
bills were passed for the sale of part Oi
the Omaha reservation in Nebraska, for
the sale of the KiekapOo lands in Kansas
and to provide for the allotment OF lands
In severalty 10 the United Peorias and
Mlam1s in the Indian Territory. Mr.. Nc
Dill addressed the Senate at length in ad-
vocacy of his bill CT eating a Board oil
II iilWAy Commissioners for the regula-
tion ofinier-State commerce. When he
had finished, The bill was referred. A
message was received from the President
relative to convention To define { @
boundary line between tue United States
and Mexico. The House bill approprlat-
ing Sass. 900 to supply deficiency In the
printing for the current year was passed.
The Mississinpi River Improvement bill
was advocated by Mr.. George, of Mississ-
lppi, after which IL went oyer without
action. Adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Kasson asked unani-
nous consent Tor an evening session TO
Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, objected
Mr.. Calkins, chairman OF the committee
on elections, called up the contested case
of Lynch vs. Chalmers from the Sixth
District OF Mississippi Mr.. Carlisle call
ell attention to the fact that Mr.. Ather-
ton, of Ohio, who represented The minor
ity of the Committee, was absant on &C.
count OF sickness, and said he did not
think II fair 10 call up the case in that
gentleman's absence. Mr.. Ca.kins there
upon consented 10 let the Lynch Chal-
mers case 90 over, and he called up the
case Of Mackey VS.. O'Connor. from South
Carolina. This also went oyer. upon a
discovery that the minority report waS
not yet printed. A bill for the sale OF
the charleston Navy Yard was reported
and referred to the Committee on Appro-
priatiors. The bill for the sale of the old
New YORK Post office was also reported
and referred To the COMMITTEE OF the
Whole, Mr.. Richardson, of South Caro-
lima, reported a bill, " hich was similarly
referred, establishing civil government
In Alaska. A bill was reported, and
placed on the calender, to establish a
Board of Review to prevent frauds in the
granting, of pensions and bounty war
rants. Mr.. King, of Louisiana, intro
duced q bill. which was referred, appro-
priating $600O.O0O for the construction OF
the Mississippi levees. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
CHUsHED BETWEEN ROLLS.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT THAT BEFKL
YOUNG BOY IN THE OLD FERRY
ROLLING MILL.

A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT THAT BEFKL
YOUNG BoY IN THE OLD FERRY
ROLLING MILL.
Yesterday morning, John 8. Q0Igey
Dged, II yearp, whose parents resides at
No. 8 Lobdell street, over Third street
bridge, met horrible accident which
resulted IN bis death about two hours
afterwards.
The little fellow worked at the Old
Ferry Rolling Mill, and at the time the
accident occurred, he was guiding roll
If iron when he accidently tripped and
fell backwards into q set Of rollers that
were revolving at rapid rate. To al
most an instant his clothing was caught
and before help could arrive was drawn
double between the rolls. His right side
together with the arm and leg were
badly crushed and mutIlated. The leg
passed through narraw space batween
the coupleTs and was nearly severed.
he was held In q crushed condition be-
tween the rolls for at least thres min
utes. His suffering were terrible, snd The
po3r litile fellow beQge piteously of his
father who works In the same mill, and
the other workmen to release, him which
was done as soon as possible.
he was taken TO bis home In q crushed
and bleeding condition. Meanwhile DR..
Keables had been summoned by the
compRDy,a and upon arriving pronounced
the boy'siDjurIes fatal. The physician,
however, bandaged up the wounds and
did all he could to alllviate the boys
snffarings. He remained with him un-
I'll be died about IL 80 o'clock.
In the afternoon the circumstances of
the cause were Investigated by the coro-
ner, Drs. Sprlnr or and Keables, and
certificate CT accidental death gwen. N
blame Is attached to the company for
whom he worked.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
The NihIIisGs.

ST. PRTBRsBURa, April 20.-The reve-
lations maGe by the nihilisis in the last
great tf1al are bearing ftut e. Owing to
the intelligence thus furnished quite a
nest of aihilists belonging to secondly
orRanIz cations has been discovered aud
arrests have commenced simultaneously
on all sides. The arrests comprise about
Ave hundred persons ameng the deml
monde auh a number of young men of
good family. These captures are due to
the pati snee aud address of General Ig-
Datieff, who urges more than ever that
the coronation of the Gear shall take
Elace soop. Thus far the date of the
coronation seems fixed for the 7th oil
September, the Russian 9th of August
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
mbO'S Travelling Car.

epu>ylyania Railroad Com .
constructing a special car in
Z monster elephant, "Jum-
make bis tour of the States.
will cost 700, and is be-
trucled at the CompanY's
The Meadows, near Jersey
q soon as the travelling ho-
is called, is completed, it
4 forwarded to New York
j placed on the New York
III the rear of Madi-
bare Garden. On Saturday
|mbo will be persuasively in~
b enter his new travelling
]. Then the car will be
DVer to the Thirty-Grst street
|bsre a ferrysboat will be
ID to convey Jumbo and, his
b Pennsylvania Railroad
BIS depot at Jersey City.
will arrive in Philadelphia
laV morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Loss by the Fatal Cyclone.

The loss of properly by the cyclone at
Rrownsville. Missouri, is estimated at
sleO 600. The Mayor of Brownsville bas
appealed for aid FOR the sufferers. The
oyclone also did considerable damage In
the surrounding country. At Montrose,
eighteen dwellings and four churches
were demolished. Two children injured
there have died.
BY the storm at Mount Vernon, Penna.
on wednesday afternoon, the wife OF
William WiAegroye was killed and seven
children we're injured; one child OF Jacof
Stauffer was seriously injured, and the
whole family OF Joseph GlossbrenueI
were ininred but less seriously. The
storm caused much destruction of pro
perty for distance OF i've miles.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
gully Sastttt.
- WILMINGTON PosT-oTBIcN
~ AATrcoND-CLAss MATTER
ST EDITION.
cRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Robert Darwin, the well
olI,h scientist and author is
rIesu, who escaped punlsh-
bOOtiug at Queen VIctOriA on
Of insanity, has been ordered
lu custody during her Ma
,,ure. Mr.. Foster, chief secre-
leland, has returned from Dub
dOu. 1t is said that 40 persons
|usly Injured and fully 1000
iroysi in the recent anti-Jsw-
Balta, in iPOlish-Ru An
order bss been promulgated
prohibiting military men from
slIverlng political speeches or
political opinions. The Span
msnt has set apart q further
l million pesetaS TO be expen-
construction OF roads, in order
lwuloyment to the laborers N
lbt stricken provinces.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Americans inEurOpe.

Americans registered In Paris, France
April 8, we're DIR. y. Barrett, Mrs. c.
Barnett, Graham Bell, Gen. George
Gutter, T. q. Hubbard, Miss Annie Key,
Miss Hattie Key, George NJ. Wheeler,
Capt. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, Of Wash
inston city; W. Hemsley, Miss J. Rogers
Miss Scdbner, Baltimore. In Berlin
Miss NJ. N. Rogers, Miss B. Rogers, p
B. Rogers, Wilmington, Del. ln Bologna
IN. =. Patton, Washington city.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
r1r. Blaine Going to Europe.

WASHINGTON, April I20.-A delega-
tion of citizens from New Albany, Indl-
ana. accompanied by Senator Harris,
called upon Ex-Secretary Blaine this
evening and invited him to deliver an
oration at that place on Decoration day.
Mr.. Blaine, while thanking them flr the
compliment, declined to accept the inVl-
tatlon, stating that 1t would be impc sal
BILE to comply with their request, as he
exrecled 10 be In Europe before the Both
of May.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Pad for Mrs. Ck kristianev

Il edai.SaroN, April 2O.-Some ad-
ssgnsumony has been taken in
VI Ex-senator Christiaucy 10 his
Y alvorce suit against his wife,
y CsrhsuaGcy h0s IN htr testimony denieJ d
4 haa uaa been corresponding with
az auueI lhe name of Mrs. *. X.
M ,1I ana ana said that she had never
II gidd iot.ers 20 addressed. To rebut
|IHoa s,Heace throe clerk. from the city
HIa1re MI were called and testified that
S1flsllancy had Inquired for Lat
u'.ssed TO Mrs. X. X Wharton
T ruon letters had bsen del yered
e,,a, ,aa,sstlmoDy has also been taken
.,sn0,. Sa' u other statatsmeut of MrP,
" y, anu IN impeachment Of the
stt-Hh u, me aputbeoary-Andrew v
WHO m" testified that he hal re-.
edic.Iy i%Jney from Mr.. ChrIstianoy
'A' services rendered the later
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Only One Dollar

Pers ons desiring to obtain homes
on the very easiest terms or to iRvest
their money safely and at good rate
of Interest cannot do better than sub
scribe for shares in the ''Excelsior
Loan Association" now being issued.
Shares one dollar each. The whole
amount invested with six per cent
interest may be obtained at any time
after the first year.
For further particulars call at the
Office of VIM. e. Hawkins, Secretary
No. Tia Market street., Wilmington
Delaware. mar2l-eod1m
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
PERSONAL.

ID psSe os Ssn SSsr'tsr expects to sail for
s ster ae Sargent left wasbiD0t,n ,.s.
New Yo',,a I,ay to Berlin. Hs will sall
G,s u, bsS,ia SU,iarprenter, Jr., of Prov,-
Rhode IL, ,eieetsd associate Justice
llsce oi ~ hisllni Supreme Coutt in
h.lo, ~ we late Judge Potter.
\ 1tSF oF ,bs Brown, according to Fl. w
iiCk nSn o ASslanta Constitution, is "s
isnds Ses, ID ne hasa bad cough and
eCked' "' mat Its ravaRes Cannot
lon ital't y SlyaEd GIM has accepted an in.
ii wSb.a1esIi "a asi'ver an oratiou I unos .u,
nesdav or os rat AZ Dartmouth on thr
college. announcement week al
iued to BS,,iHH,a W., Han and family have
have bssnn m Florida. Mr.. and Mrs
lth BY thar veS a. greatly benefited In
me. Ca. southern trip.
pagers 10 Sw Siu, York musical testiS.
festival ing threo nights durins SSlHa ~ !.
%. This dos. me consideration be,n,
asinR moUes es nIt EQUAL Patti, bnt i
with reasonable rapi
aneral po,
BOOK upon popItIeesrd tNde has about auisbe.
covers Sis me war of secession. n'sPe Te,
iss l. Ioos L SSTss,
N HtSOalederats eaaunaamsntal eanaa justice q
islI ~ nag a. slsO Com ueS' Gen. George W
,9 Operations Nv WITH p. history Of miI nil
~ Sss !, JefItrsoUU Uq NJ The be Peninsula. II II
'u'0essors have done,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The Suspicious Big Iron Contract
Messrs. Jones g. Benuer, to whom
the Building Commission recently
awarded the $250,000 iron contract
after the firm had declined to perform
contract at sum about $40, 900
lower for the same work, say that no
blame whatever should be attached 10
them for the transaction. They say
that after discovering the error made
in the estimate of party to whom
they had sub let part of the contract
they informed the Commission of the
impossibility of doing the work with-
out losing largely, aud expressed will
ingness 10 pay without delay the for
felt Of So, 900, required for failure ia
execute the work. The readvertise-
ment for proposals, they claim, af-
forded the same opportunity to the
two other bidders as it did to them,
and when the second proposals were
opened their bid was found to be the
lowest, and they got the contract fairly
| They think thas if the law forbids 8
contract to be awarded under such cir
cumstances, the Building Commission
and not they are responsible. iona
than X. Jones, the head of the firm
who is one of well-known and highly
respected family Of business men il
ConshohockeD, says that he cannOt
imagine why any Commissioner shoald
be partial to him or his partner, and
he has no knowledge that any Com
missioner desired them to make the
second bid.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
society Election.

At an election for officers of The Rug
by Academy held yesterday, the result
was as follows:
President, Clarence s. Robb; Vice
President, J. Danforth Bush; Secretary,
Walter McLear; Treasurer, Frank d..
Carpenter; Librarian, John Dnff; Ser
geant. Arms, Albert Harris; Critic,
DR.. s. w. Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
three Weddings in PhIIadoIphIa

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Miss
Elizabeth Rush, daughter of Thomas
Murray Rush, was married this morn
lug in st. Peters Church, to Mr.. Bid
die Porter. at the same church this
afternoon Miss Marien Morris, great-
granddaughter OF Robert Morris, of
Revolutionary fame, was married to
Mr.. Norris Williams. There were ten
bridesmaids. At the Tabernacle
Church Miss Marguerite Kneass,
daughter OF Vice President Kueass,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, was married to James Paulson
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will sail
from New York for Europe to-mor-
row.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
BOSTON, Mass., April 20. 1852.

BOSTON, Mass, April 20, 1882.
A shocking murder was committed at
West Somerville to-day, the victim being
Mrs. Mary. Russell, aged seventy nine
years, who was killed by her son-in-law,
Edwin II. Prescott, aged slxty-six years.
Mrs. RusselPs daughter, who Is Pres
cotts second wife, went to Boston this
forenoon and her return was met at the
deor Of her house by her husband, who
told her that he had Just killed her
mother. The woman, Mortified, ran to
the police station and brought officers TO
the scene, who, on searching the prem,
ises, found the body of Mrs. Russell ly-
ing In the back shed with her skull frac-
tured, her face smashed and her throat
cut from ear to ear. The murderer was
secured and taken to Jail. The tragedy
has created intense excitement, as the
paltles 10 1t were well known and
moved in the highest social circles.
Prescott was for many years dry goods
merchant IN Arlington, and afterward In
Cambridge, and amassed fortune in
his business. About fourteen years ago
he sold cut and entered the employ of
Jordan, March g. Co., of this city, as
superintendent. Since his retirement
from business he had lost heavily in var
ious ways until only remnant Of his
fortune remained. This worried him,
aud he of.en complained of pains In his
head. He often said that his mother
in-law aggravated him; that she did not
supply him with sufficient food, and that
he feared that she had estranged his wife
and children from him.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
The Equine Paradox,

The Opera House was crowded again
last evening despite the threatening
weather, to wituets the performance OF
the educated horses. Even casual OBJ
server could not fail TO observe tuat the
audience was highly delighted, which
vas fully altss;ed by tbe liberal ap
pIAusa.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
pth Carolina Election Caseu.

LEsTON, 5. q. April 20.-In the
Sta!es Circuit Court to day, be-
ges Bond and Bryan, the grand
aFned a bill against David James
nd Henry j. McLaurin, COM
eIs Of election for Sumter county
pdIctment charging them with
ana falling to count three of the
sumter county. The trial of
against the managers Of the
lile precinct in Sumter county,
|NE commenced on Tuesday last,
aled' During the argument OF
y'General L. F. Yonmans for
'Ossd the court adjourned 10 meet