davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-27

There is trouble between blacks
and whites at Lonovicw, Texas.
Both sides are generally arming and
bloody collision is feared.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-27
CHAS. P. BARRETT,

a TT o r Ely AT LA W,
R"ickciHS e. h.. So. On.
Practices IT. all the Courts.
sept q, 1888 | If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-27

The Maryland Democrats havo
aominated Robert, M McBano for
.GstlVepEA'r .'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-27
Attention! &@@.4ntion!

10 our friends and ,, W, Loyc
only 10 say onr STOCK = ,GOODS
are Just Comncnccd com b., 20. ID .ro long -
will be comylcrc in ever 49,. $50 MT. Uul
when you come 10 Gre. .. 20. U,l + toil !,
come and see us rs we .,.n q. , h,,y,i,
for you.
The best Bleaching i '," = ,,- for the
money.
y yards BIcaching4 ...2,r 500
10 yards Brenthing 4 ~ 4" 90.
yards He y Blcnc ..:.. + , , le 90.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-27

3 ss'f,E$. 4:.ra,s8A4i.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The steam.tug Brewerton, which has been
undergoing repairs at the lower shipyard,
resumed her place on the railroad transfer
between this city and shepherds yesterday.
The case of Rev. Fields Cook, colored, ar
rested on warrant sworn out yesterday by
John Luckett, also colored, charging him with
unlawfully taking his (Luckett's) child and
sending 1t out OF the city, will come up for
rial tomorrow.
AS Mr.. Ferdinand Knight, who lives In the
First Ward, was on his way home last night,
he slipped on a lump Of frozen snow, near the
corner OF Fairfax and Duke streets, and badly
sprained his ankle, and had to be assisted TO
his home.
In the United States Court, yesterday, Judge
Hughes presiding, the jury In the case OF the
perjury, about p. m. reported that they were
unable TO agree upon verdict. The jury was
dismissed, and the case continued until the
July term OF the court at Alexandria. In the
cases OF Louis Morris and Leopold S. Strauss,
the former charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Government OF certain amounts OF paint
alleged TO have been furnished, and the latter
charged with selling manure to the Govern
ment and delivering 1t only In part, the jury
then adjourned until the 10Th OF February.
The funeral Of Mr.. John Abensteln, who died
Wednesday morning, will take place from his
late residence, on Alfred street, to morrow, at
3p. IN.
Seven dodgers were accommodated at the
police station last night, one of whom, Alex
ander Gay, was arrested for committing q
nuisance on the premises.
Mr. Emerson, secretary OF the Potomac
Manufacturing Company, is In Norfolk, nego-
tlating for the sale Of the Pioneer Mill.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices IN the
Washington market to-day:
MEATS Beef sirloin, 20c. porterhouse,
25c.; rib-roast, 20c.; corned beef, 10@
12lac.; chipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 65c:; lamb,
CON, % %Iaa15c.; Mutton mutton, sai5c; PORK PORK, Ylai5
c.; sausage, 15c.; hams, 17@1Sc.; cut hams,
25@3Oc.; shoulders, 15@16c.; lard, 15c.
FIsH;mRoek o hsh, large, 20925c. = o b; do.
y ID; /; halibut, 15@2oc;.y Y ID; perch, 35@4oe:.
bunch; Holsters, 12A@15s. ID; crabs, 25c;
= doz:i snappers, 12l2c. tb; pike, 12iac.
2Oc. y b.. salmon, 3OG40c. y H.; goldfish,
15c. fb.; haddock, 10c. v b.; bluetsh, 15c.
Y b.i white fish, 20c. ' H.; lake pike, 15c.
ri yls. il0nnder'' ia'' ' l''' black bass 20''
FRu1Ts,5a1Lemons, 25c. = doz.; French
prunes, 2O925c. ID; Valencia raisins, 15c. z
ID; prunels, 35c. Y 10; lemon and orange
peel, 2Oc. y lb; citron, 25c. y ib; oranges,
40@5oc. ' doz.; Florida, 5O(960c.; chest
nasl nSnas, % 2oaoc.q ~ tTSSa doz. apples, % do556c.
PIX; cooking apples, 30(G10c. y peck; pears,
liable, S0c,@$l ' PIX: cooking, 309ioc. PIX.
cltron, Dol loc.i cranberries, zoe. qt.; grapes,
BUTTER AND EGGs.-PhiladelphIa print,
55c,; creamery, 45yd5Oc.; New York and I'LL
sSts sSe SaoS SSs Sacese es 1Sao G%sssS eggs
pair old fowls, s1.Si.25 pair: ducks,
sl'25@1'5o Y pair Gn ducks, live, 75c;@Sl 81 i !;
sNA AONSSi ADNS-SNf 'T'+ StNsS't cNNS
VEaETADLEs.-Beets, 3@5c. y bunch; spI.
mach, 2oG30c. ' PIX; oyster plants, &c.
' bunch; turnips, 20@3Oc, = pix; let
tuce, 3@5c.; radlshes, 395c. bunch; green
g9a aSa GSasS pSsSs; s4B6s Sf SGta large aSaS crop
BY the ,obo6, b6l, prime, $3.oN sweet p9-
rots, leeks, parsnips, 395c. y bunch; Lima
beans, 10000. ' qt.; snap beans, 15@20c.
' PIX; onions, 40a50c. y pk.i egg plants,
b(dllOc, sauash, lO2dl0c p dOz.: caulilOWer,
20@30c.; sweet potatoes, 30@40c. = pk.i
celery, 5@sc. bunch; kale, 20c. per PIX.
baked beans, i5a25c.; apricots, i592oc.
Bartlett pears, 15@20c; pineapple, 20c,
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. ib mixed, zoe
GAME.-Canvas-b ducks, s250GS3 I
pair; red heads, $1.50G$2 Y pair; mallard,
S1dSl 80 pair; shuniers, SldS12o Y pair
blue wing, 75c.@$1 y pair brown duck, 50c
= pairi grouse, 81 80 pairi quail, s2,50Gs;
v 'doz.; venison steak, 25c. ID; squirrel
1O@15c. eachi rabbits, 25@30c; wild turkeys
S1@$150i pheasants, 75c.@S15 per pair.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
AMUSEMENTS,
NATIONAL THEATRE.

There was very large audience at the Ma.
tional Theatre last night, and Lotta, as Boo,
charmed every one, She Will play "Bob" p"
again tonight and ar the Saturday matinee.
Tomorrow night she will play "rhe Little
Detective" in which she assumes six char
acters.
FoRD's oPERA-HOUSE.
Rhea has received an ovation every night
this week, and she deserves all the praise that
can be showered upon her, Tonight she Will
play "Juliet' and tomorrow night "Adri-
enne."
THE SKATING RINK.
There Will be another assembly at the skat'
Saturday. on Saturday night Mr.. Curtis Will
entertain the Capital Bicycle Club and the
Washington journalist, and an enjoyable even
ing VIII doubtless be spent.
BlsCHOFF'S coNCERF.
The second grand concert In Professor
Bischon's winter course VIII be given at the
Congregational Church tomorrow night. Re-
served seats for the concert or entire course
may be secured at Metzerotts.
"PATIENCE MRS. EAdLEsToN's BENEFIT.
The benefit performances for the widow OF
the late Bud Eagleston will take place at Lin
coin Hall tomorrow night and Saturday after
will sing "Patience." Tickets may be found
at Ellis music store.
NEW THEATRE coNIoUE.
The bill at the Comique embraces large
number OF excellent performers, and the pro-
gramme is very amusing and interesting.
There VIII be matinees to-day and tomorrow.
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Take your little ones to SEQ tho great aggre-
CATION OF curiosities at the Dime Museum.
They are wonderful. The stage performances
are very good. open all day.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
AN OFFICER REpRIMANpEp
For Assaulting an Enlisted Man In
the Navy.

Tho naval court-martial which convened
at the Portsmouth IN. H.) Navy-Yard last
month for the trial OF Chief Engineer Edwin
Wells, charged with assaultlng Joseph p.
Trayers, an enlisted man In the service, found
the accused guilty, and sentenced him "to be
publicly reprlmanded 10 ' general neral orders by the
Secretary Chandler, In approving the flni-
inge and sentence OF the court, comments on
tho actions of Chief Engineer Wells In the
following manner;
at appears from careful examination OF
the testimony In this case that Chief Engineer
Wells, disregarding the rules OF propriety and
tho requirements OF discipline, approached an
enlisted man, who was one of his subordi-
mates, and, with threatening language aud
menacing manner, wilfully assaulted him, the
only provocatlon for such assault being an
alleged neglect OF duty on the part OF such
subordinate. 1t Is not proven that the assault
was accompanied with blows, but IL is clearly
shown that Mr.. Wells was guilty Of an abusive
exercise of authority and wilful disregard of
the rights Of an Inferior.
"For the punishment of offenses committed,
or neglect In the performance of duty, by en-
listed men, the law and regulations provide
ample means-means which experience has
shown to be far moro effective, for the preser-
walton OF good order and discipline, than any
arbitrary exercise of individual power.
Whatever, therefore, may have been the offense
Of the man Travers, Chief Engineer Wells had
no right to take into his own hands the pun
fshment OF the offender, either by n personal
assault or by threat of personal chastlse-
ment. Such conduct on the part OF an officer
towards subordinate will not, under any
circumstances, be tolerated by the Depart
ment.
bered that he who would govern others should
1ret learn to govern himself, and that nothing
is more productive OF discomfort, and q conse-
quent lack Of prompt obedience, on the part of
subordinates, than the exhibition OF "a tyrannl-
cal disposition, united with disregard of le-
gal restraints on the part OF their superiors."
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The soiree of the Washington Light Infantry
boys last night was brilliant success, ana did
By this now firmly established company. In
spite Of the bad weather the guests began to
assemble at an early hour, and soon the spa
cious hall was filed to It's utmost capacity with
the youth and beauty of South Washington,
together with n large number of visitors from
other parts of the city. Excellent music was
ON hand, and the dancing and festivities were
continued untA late in tho night.
The bad weather has caused several of the
steamers running between Washington and
other points to miss trips. The Corcoran and
tho boats of the ferry line are running regu-
larly, in spite Of the floating Ice In the river.
For the last two days the Belt Line cars have
not passed through Water street, and the
patrons of the line arc placed ut great incon-
yonience for transit to the northern part OF the
city.
on their last trip down the river the pun
gies Shining Light, Captain Thomas, and
Sarah Jane, Captain Russell, raced from Alex
andria to Blackstone Island. The vessels are
two OF the fastest on the river, and were long
rivals for the reputation OF being the swlftest
sailing vessel on the Potomac. The race was
very exciting one, both boats being crowded
With well-known representatives of the sea.
faring fraternity. Both of them reached the
island at the same time and the championship
is still question OF dispute. The vessels were
at the wharves this morning, and It is prob
able that another race will take place between
them later in the season.
There was heavy rise In the price OF
oysters at the wharvos this morning, and 1t
was impossible to buy even the small ones for
less than 20 and so cents, and large and extra
fine were worth s1.75 and 50 per bushel.
Supply was limited and demand brisk.
Mrs. Benjamin Fluery, wife of n wellknown
citizen OF South Washington, died at the
family residence, on Twelfth street, on Tues
day. The funeral took place to-day at 3
o'clock.
For cheap and durable boots, shoes and
slippers, never forget to call on Adler & Bros,
Four-and.a half and L streets southwest. A
large holiday supply now on hand.
Teams run TO all parts of the city, and fam.
lilies, hotels and offices can be furnished fuel
with the utmost promptness by calling on
William II. Baum, corner of Seventh and b
streets southwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
CIark-Stubbs

The announcement that Mr.. o. D. Clark and
Mary A. stubbs, both popular young people In
their neighborhood, were. to be married at St.
Johns Church, Montgomery County, Md, yes
terday had the effect of attracting large
number OF their friends, despite the driving
snow that was prevailing at the time. The
church was handsomely decorated with natu-
raj flowers and eyergreens. At 8 80 the bridal
couple entered, and, proceeding TO tho altar,
were met by Rev. Father Gallen, who united
them in marriage. The bride wore a hand
some green cloth suit with hat to match and
the groom wore conventional black. Messrs.
George McCenery and Mason Clark, brother to
the groom, acted very acceptably as ushers.
number of friends, proceeded TO the residence
OF Mr. oliver CLARK, sr., whore handsome re-
past was enjoyed. The bride was the recipient
OF many handsome and appropriate presents.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsrA nLIsHEn Auausr 1nas.
LACoNIC LOCALS.

ELMA ROLLINS, for raising disturbance
in West Washington, was given seven days in
tho workhouse by Judge Smell to-day.
MRS. LOUISA PAGE, for threatening TO
kill her tenant. Mrs. jennie Thompson, gave
her personal bonds TO keep the pence today.
JOHN 2. JACOBS was fined $50 by Judge
Smell to- day for driving horse attached to a
sleigh at rate Of speed greater than an ordi-
nary trot or gallop. An appeal was noted.
JAMES BROWN. colored thief, stole
three brooms from In front OF George A.
o'fIare's store and was committed to jail by
Judge Smell for sixty days for the larceny.
VIM. LAWSON, the young colored desper-
ado, who flred four shots az some little boys
who annoyed him while skating on Babcock
Lake come time ago, was sentenced TO ninety
days to-day In default OF fine Of $50.
GEORGE KANE and Frank Smith were in
the Police Court to-day charged with vagrancy.
The men asked TO be committed until the snow
melts, as 1t is better than eeeping out OF doors.
They got ninety days in the workhouse each.
THE. Grand Jury to-day presented in
dictments against the following parties James
Carroll, second offense petit larceny 1.-TWO
petit larceny; Joseph Harbour, receiving
stolen property.
SIMON PHOENIX, colored man, walked
through the Centre Market this morning, and,
snatching piece OF raw meat began to eat 1t,
when he was arrested for ttfe larceny and
pistol was found In his possession. The man
was given sixty days for carrying tho pistol
anu ultetn udyb ior pelnB hungry.
MISSES JENNIE SMITH and Addie Sher-
man, railroad oyangellsts, have been holding
meetings in the Waugh NJ. Il. Church on Capt.
tol Hill every evening this week, and propose
holding an allday meeting on tomorrow,
beginning at 10 O'Clock in the morning. and
closing Mt 10 O'Clock at night, to which the
Christian public Is Invited.
DANIEL CATLAN was charged in the Po-
lice Court to-day with being the owner of O
pair Of horses which was exposed TO the ter
rible weather last Saturday night without
blankets, and which were found to be In a
h0lf fstarved and deplorable condition. Catlan
was fined $40 for cruelty to animals and went
down for thirty days In default.
CARL FRITZ, IS years of age, was charged
In the Police Court to-day with assaulting an
old man named Samuel Pfieuger, and cutting
him on the head. The testimony showed that
the old man was the boys employer and
treated him brutaily when intoxicated, and on
this occasion chased him around the yard
with kettle of boiling lard which he endeav-
ored to throw on him. The boy, realizing his
danger, seized gun and struck the old man
on the head and made his escape. Judge Smell
said that the boy was perfectly Justified In
what he did and dismissed the case.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Judge smell and the sIeighcrs.

case Of fast driving was before Judge Smell
to-day, In which the defendant was charged
with beingthe driver Of one of four sleighs
which had trial of speed on the Avenue yes
terday afternoon, and were makiug about
twelve miles an hour, when onicer Breen,
after q long chase, succeeded In oyertaking
and arresting the defendant.
Judge Smell heard the testimony, after
which Mr.. Dan. Cahill, the counsel for tho de-
fendapt, said that he did not claim to have a
very complete defense, but would suggest TO
the Court that this was one of the rare oc.
casions en- which Washlngtonians could enjoy
the pleasures of good sleighing on the Avenue,
and under the circumstances he would ask
His Honor to take this into consideration.
Judge Smell said that he had often wondered
why the citizens OF the District allowed such a
law 10 remain on the statute books as this fast
driving law, which imposes a fine OF not less
than $40 or more than $50 for each ofrense
He had always been willing to recommend q
modification of this law, but 80 long as 1t was
unchanged he would continue to enforce 1t,
and In this case he would impose the usual
nne of $40.
Mr.. Cahill remarked that there would be a
sleighipg carnival this afternoon, and the best
citizens of the District would violate this law,
and there would be distinguished gathering
of merchants and bankers at the bar of Justice
in the morning.
"well," said Judge Smell, "if that is the case,
Will assess them $50 all around"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Vital Statistics.

During tho week ending January @, 1888
there were "a deaths reported In the District
of Columbia. OF this number % We're white
males, 90 white females, Ii colored males and
IS colored females, giving death rate OF
234o per 1000 per annum for the total popu-
latlon-1 .13 for the white and 1888 for the
colored population. The diseases by classes
were as follows; Zymotic, o; constitutional,
%; local, ~: developmental, 8; violence, L.
The chief causes of death were Consump-
ton, Is; bilious fever, 1; scarlet fever, /;
pneumonia, IL; congestion OF the lungs, 81
bronchitis, 2; pleurisy, L; heart disease, 8.
Thirty-eight deaths occurred In Washlngton
80 in hospitals and other public institutions,
o in the county and In Georgetown. Thirty
were natives Of the District of Columbia, 80
OF other parts OF the United States. Nine were
foreigners, and the nativity OF unknown. OF
the decedents % were under years of age
and IL over 60 years Of age. Forty.eight
births were reported-11 white males, 81
white females, colored males, and z colored
females. Still births reported, . colored.
Nine marriages reported-7 white and col
Orpl.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Knnsns ReDubIicans.

regular meeting of the Kansas Republican
Association was held last evening at Germania
Hall, COG Eleventh street. and after other
business OF the meeting was disposed OF the
following officers were elected for the present
year; President, n. O. Mcfarland; vice-presi-
dent, i, j, Dallas; vice.presidents OF Congress
eional districts-nrst, j. NJ. Coombs; second,
j. X. Rankin third, N. d. Fithlen; secretary,
A. M. McLachleni corresponding secretary,
tive committee Jason Yuran, j. X. Rarkln, d.
j. Evans, L. Blera, jr, A. ]. Chipman; COM
mittee on sociables, William Hutchinson,
Theodore +, King, Paul Berkean, NJ. Luther
Reese, Ward Burlingame.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Precautions Against Smallpox.

The Commissioners have issued the follow
ing order: "rhat the Major of the Police be
directed to notify the police force that owing
to the prevalence of smallpox to All alarming
extent In Baltimore, and that extraordinary
measures are necessary to prevent Its intro
duction In the city, they use the utmost
vigilance TO detect Its existence, and II dis
covered to report the same at once to the
Health Onicer, who Will cause the immediate
removal of the case to the Smallpox Hospital.
The approaches to the city by the ordinary
county roads, as well as by the railways,
should receive the vigilant Observance of the
oflicers." The Health O1icer has been directed
TO station inspectors at tho depots and TO re-
lieVe them from time to time. There are two
inspectors stationed at the wharves to detect
Its existence.
The Health oficer has also been granted per.
mission to employ DR.. Offutt as intendent
physician at tho Smallpox Hospital and DR..
Latlmer as vaccinating physician at the Health
Of1ca
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
EAST WASHINGTON.

The meeting OF the Light Guards last oven.
Ing was rather sparsely attended, owing 70
the dieagreeable weather. Aftor the trans
action Of routine business tho meeting ad.
Journed over TO next Wednesday evening,
when there will, be q larger attendance. The
veteran commander OF tho guards, Captain 3.
A. II. Mnrku, 1r, was present.
Work on the now park south OF the Carroll
mansion has peen suspended temporarily,
owing TO the snow.
number OF destitute East Washington
workmen intend applying for work In connec-
tion with the operation OF filling tho old
canal. Several discharged Nsvy.Yard en-
ployes Will be among the number.
The funeral OF the late Thomas W. Hinelno
took place yesterday afternoon from the fam-
lily residence, on Eighth street southeast. Tho
funeral services Mt the house and cemetery
pastor Of st. Marks Church and chaplain Of
Post No. i, Grand Army OF tho Republic. Tho
body was Inferred in Congressional Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Holmes, Moul
der, Clemens, jacobson, Fithian and Van
Doren.
The following officers were installed by
Franklin Lodge, No. 2, X. OF p, last night: A.
DiDbIe, p; ]. Robert Cook, X. of P. and s.; l..
Fuytt, Charles Z. Miller, NJ. OF F.; W. II. An
DIRE, !. e.; John Mlnnix, o. G.; representatives @
iams, L. Fuytt, A. N. Thompson, N. II. Stevens.
Two sleghs colllded on East Capitol street
last night, but without serious injury to either
occupants, horses or vehicles. Miss Annie
jackson was thrown out OF one of them, and
had her face slightly cut.
Tho Tallapoosa Minstrels gave a very funny
and interesting show at Odd Fellows Hall last
evening.
East washington Business Notes.
Take your old and worn-out stove to NJ. d.
Flynn's complete stove store, corner of Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue east, and ex
change II for new one. Fair prices and good
goods.
Luxurious dellcacles in season at Joe Platz's
saloon, 210 Pennsylvania avenue east. Xxx
ale on draught feature at b cents per glass.
Candies for every one at Steinles old stand,
110 Pennsylvania avenue east Also, cakes
and fruit OF every description and ice cream at
NIL times.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
WEST WASHINGTON.

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss
Ella p. Gibbons, daughter OF our popular dry
goods merchant, Mr.. w. i. Gibbons, of NJ
street, and Mr.. George P. Hoskinson, OF Mont
gomery County, Md, to take place on Wednes.
day, at $50 p. M, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Excelsior Tent, No. AZ, I. o. r., and Hermit
one Lodge, No. -, X. OF p, had their regular
meetings last night.
Two OF the finest slelghs seen for some time
In this place are those Of Mr. d. u. Jackson
and Mr.. William II. Hazel
Invitations are out for tho Married Gentlo-
mems hop, to be given next Tuesday, at For
rest Hall, which promises TO be a grand affair.
Miss Florence Murphy, of Thirtieth street,
Is visiting friends In Georgia.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Justice to the Census clerks.

At the fret session Of the Forty.seyenth Con-
gress Mr.. Anthony offered the following
amendment to H. r.. 6243, making appropria-
tions to supply DEFICIENCIES In the approprla-
tions for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1882; /;
'For one months extra pay to the employees
of the Census Bureau to whom certificates Of
service were issued after June first, eighteen
hundred and eighty-one, sixty.slS thousand
dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary."
For reasons satisfactory at the time, the
amendment was passed over.
Now that the Census Bureau is asking for
an appropriation of 100000 to finish up its
work, Justice would, 1t seems, demand OF
CoDgress the payment to the employees referred
to In the amendment of last session the
months extra pay. If there have been wrongs
in the bureau II Is no fault Of theirs.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.--Duncan.
son vs.. Walker: restraining order discharged.
Kelsecker vs.. Keisecker; testimony ordered
taken. Riley vs. Cox; testimony ordered taken.
Underwood vs. Prott; order appointing W. W.
Boarman receiver. Scaggs vs. Slmmes; decree
Of partition passed. Turton vs.. Saunders; In.
junction denied.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Justice MacArthur.-Gil.
more vs. Baldwin; judgment by default and
confession. Gray Page VS.. Coyle; referred.
Atkins VS.. Fitzgerald; verdict for plaintiff,
$25.
COUNT IN GENERAL TERM.-Chief-Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Killeen
vs. Glen Falls Insurance Company; argued
and submitted. Larner ct al. vs.. VIM; on
hearing.