davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
Notice TO Contractors.

C'EALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived until II o'clock
THURSDAY, JUNE2l, 1883,
for the building OF Marshall County IAN
MOundSVille, w. Va, for excavation for base.
ment, stone work, brick work. carpenter
work, painting, and tin work. Bids Will be
received Oh each separate, or on the entire
building complete. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Plans and
specifications can be seen at j. d. McF0d-
Cens, Wheeling, w. Va, and at the Bank,
MOunGsvilie, W. Va. Address
Ii. W. HUNTER,
Ic9eodt Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15

Say Mcdonald to Hendricks:
Our lips let us closes,
And when either shall babble
supposeS we doses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15

GIVE Mutt his freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

aNofhsh ARCTIC tNPloRlNa rxPEpfT1ON.
GoTHFNRURa May A.-The arctic exploring ves-
s.! sophia with Prof. NordenskJold ana other
scientists on board, has sailed for Greenland
GERMANYs CORDIAL RELArIoNs WITH RUSSIA
BERLIN, May 2i.-The Proriacidl CD,reSDondppcs
says the ear has Initiated and Upheld A polry
which has made Il possible 10 settle ali pendIny
questions ami ably Germany Joins with other
countries In Wishing for the welfare or Russia
She Is convinced that the schemes OF the nihllists
were directed against the peace OF Europe ana
that their guashihg rendered good service to civ
liizatlon. The coronation Is a fcstivity OF peace
THk MEN WHO RULE GERMANY, AUSTRIA AND
ITALY.
bkRflN, NAY A-lt Is announced that Prince
BISMARCK Will visit the Emperor William during
The stay OF the latter at Gasiein, aid that N the
Emperor Francis Joseph goes 10 GaSte,n Count
kalnoky the Aust Ran minister OF foreign IN airs
VIII accompany him IL Is rumored that King
Humeet and Signor Nancini, the Italian foreign
minister. may also visit G8stein during the Enpe-
roT Williams Stay there. Prince Bismarck has
decided that f his health does not Improve he will
go 10 klssehgen at the Cnd OF June for a month";
ana VIII Afterwards procecd TO Gasteln.
CoNsPIRAToRs AT XFRFs
LONDON, May 2i-1he town In Spain where A
secret society with three numbered members has
lust peen discovered is Xeres, not Acres" as
stated In Madrid dispatch yesterday.
FRENCH SUCCESSES IN MADAGASCAR
PARIS. May 2A-Adyices have been received
from Madagascar that French detachment
lanued ana carried several military posts which
had been erected by the Hovas on Sakalaya terri
tory In defiance or French rights II is also stated
that Admiral Pierre has occupied the CUSTOM
mouse at MoJInCa. thus securing the road and
waterway leading 70 Tananriyo the CAPITAL OF the
island. ~
ALL QUIET on THE NIGER
fARlS. May 2.-lnicliigpnce from Senegal states
that French column uncer Col Desbordes has
succeeded In driving the hostile natives back a
diat nee or sixty kilometres and that TRANQUILITY
mas peen established on the LETT bank OF the Niger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
News Briefs.

Judge Wilford. OF the circuit court OF Rich.
mond, Va, yesterday entered an order confirming
the sale Of the Washington and Ohio railroad.
state
The ceremony OF blessing the Russian imperial
flag took place at MOSCOW yesterday. During the
day the emperor ana empress took drive In an
open carriage, without an escort
Matthew Arbuckle, the well-known cornet
Es2yer and orchestral leader, died In New York
last evening, sseli Is years
Governor Cleveland has arpoiltss1 Hon John
Jay, OF New York, civil service commissioner vice
Hon. Andrew ID. White, declined.
The Maryland Temperance Alliance met yes
terday and took steps toward an effort to secure
local option In Baltimore.
Four prisoners made their escape from Towson.
town; town. No, laa yesterday by knocking down
A true bill has been found against Louise
Michel for inciting to pillage.
The supreme court OF Pennsylvania yesterday
decided that the governor has q right TO remove
county officer before the expiration OF HIS term
Lane. Of Philadelphia.
Two distinct shocks OF earthquake were felt at
Catlettsburg, KY, on Tuesday night
Eleven cases OF smallpox were reported at jack
% Samuel Al. Anderson. ssSi 3 we,,-knovn citizen Of
Amherst county. Va, shot hilaself through the
LAG 4 chiid sisi named Alice Boiling was krllen By its
mother az 1cFarlands, Lunenourg cou.Ny, Va,
At meeting Of the Harvard overseers yester
gay the decision OF the question Of granting 70
Governor Butler the degree OF IL D, was laid
over unt1l special meeting, 70 be held 3ist inst
memorial DAY was observed In Richmond, Va,
y genera suspension Of business yesterday, and
cemetey were decorated with MOWERS and the
military paSa0e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

LIVE STOCK SALES at Drovers Rest are reported
by Tavenner Bros. as follows:-l70 cattle sold
b st at to 6x: good at 81 to g.; medium at So 10
AZ; common at AZ to ~. 500 sheep and lambs
offered and sold as follows:-Ciipped at Az to S;
wool at ~ to 81; lambs at 6N to 8. 10 COWS and
SHIPPING NEws-Arrived-Schr ". L. Roberts,
Bray, from New York; schr. o. Fl. Booth, Blake
from New York; schr. B. r Woodsiie Reed from
Washington. Sa1led-Schr. Carrie Holiness Gram
mer, for Jersey City; schr. Emma Aery. Hall, for
New Haven; Schr. Wm L. Walker, Rodgers, for
Boston: schr Josie r. Burt, Burt, for Boston; schr
B. L. Burt. Lent. for New Bedford; schrs. Lille
Holmes, Holiness for Fall River; o. II. Booth,
Blake, for Brooklyn.
GRAIN.-Boat Farme s. Friend, with 15o0 tons
wheat and LOO bushels corn. Sales-1,5OO BUSH
els wheat at 12lH to 1874.
CONDITION OF THE WATER--Great Falls very tur-
bid, reservoirs clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Wall Street TO-fIar.
AN ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF STOCKS. FOLLOW,
BY A DECLINE

AN ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF STOCKS, FOLLOWED
BY DECLINE
NEW YORK, Nay 24-The Posts financial article
says: There was an advancing Market for stocks
up TO ii 80 O'Clock. at wiica tine prices were gen.
orally q TO u higher than last night the latter on
Burlington and Quincy. Central Pacific however
Was exceptionally strong, and advanced per cent
over last nights closing To 74S. Metropolitan Ele-
waited was also per cent higher at S. After III 80
market lower al II 30 than at the close last night
The weakest stocks In the decline were Wa
Central Pacific, Lake Shore, Northern PacInc
an New York Central, though lower, were
firm compared 10 the rest OF the market
Contrary TO the som what general expectation
the governing committee OF the stock exchange
decided not to close the exchange during any part
OF the usual hours or business The railroad bond
market was firm, but rather quiet State bonds
were neglected. Government bonds were J, higher
for the As and otherwise unchanged Sterling ex-
Change was lower, owing TO an Increased sunpIy
OF bills Rates for call loans on stocks ia the fcre
noon were per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

Reported for THE EVENING sTAn-


THE ELECTION To-DAY-The polls opened ar
sunrise this morning in each or the four wards of
tne CITY There bad never been any serious oppo-
offices, all OF whom, except one, had been selected
as conservative party candidates. Ex-Mayor Berk-
ley had announced himself as an Independent can
didate for mayor and ex-Audttor Hurdle as an in
dependent candidate for auditor but both with
drew their names before the election. A tragmen-
ha targ tickse t mad been nominated few evenings
Deiore the election, but no organized effort has
been made in Its behalf, and In the election most
OF tDe candidates have no opposition. The bar
rooms were closed at sunset yesterday under the
state law by order OF the mayor, and will remain
closed until tomorrow morning There has been
light vote pOlled.
Quilt Oy gentleman OF means, who designed it as
a memorial OF departed dau shter. He, however
came the property OF the Alexandra Orphan Asy-
ium, upon whose grounds 1t was built Both build
lngs nave Tor many years been Rented as private
The famtly-a lady and her daughter-of a chief
engineer OF one OF our railroads, who died some
years since. The widow and her daughter have
kept possession since, and after many unsuccess-
1ul EFFORTS to induce them to leave without force
Chey were dispossessed yesterday, the proceedings
on the occasion attracting large crowd.
DEATH BY LOCKJAw.-Amelia Cramer daughter
OF Frederick Crdmer, residing on Fayette street,
died last evening OF locxJaw. She wounded one OF
her feet with nail some weeks ago, and this ter
rible disease resulted, ending In death.
POLICE REPoRE-AJ the station house to-day
James Grimes and George Swansbury, arrested by
OAnOoi Will con-
duct, were the only prisoners. At the mayors
court JAS Dggs was fined 81 for throwing stones
and Ann Lucas sent to The workhouse.
REPORTERS NOTEs.-At the next meeting of the
city council the price OF gas Will be reduced from
$ to 81 80 per thousand feet the reduction to take
effect after July 1st. Work will be begun on the
new Columbia engine house next month - Prince
street having been extended a considerable dis
lance eastward into the dock, a similar extension
Is now being made at the front OF King street. and
twenty foot extension is being made into the
dock. A load OF corn came down the canal yes
terday consigned to Beckham & Co., OF this city,
This is the flrst grain which has passed George
town on the canal for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
An Outrage I'm Charles County, Md.
fha Rail- Ann "a dav

An Outrage in Charles County, Md.
From the Baltimore American. to-day.
1t was reported in this city yesterday that Geo.
w. Carpenter, one OF the commissioners OF Charles
county, had been arrested the serious charge OF
committing an outrageous assault on Miss Scott,
sixteen years OF age who lives with the family of
Mr.. Thomas A. Groves, near Port Tobacco 1t is
said that on Monday morning Mr.. Carpenter
visited Mr.. Groves house. and the family Informed
him that they were about to visit q neghboring
village. Mr.. Carpenter accompanied them to the
boat, the young girl being left alone in the house.
After the family had left. 1u is alleged that Mr.
Carpenter returned to the house and committed a
felOnous assault on the girl She informed Mrs.
rant was issued for Carpenters arrest 1t is stated
that Sheriff sutherland arrested him while he was
attending q meeting OF the county board. The
grand Jury found an Indictment charging him
with the assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
The NickersOn Divorce Case.
JUDGE ADVOCATE BARR BACK FROM HIS INyEsr1aA.
TIoN IN PHILADELPHIA


Judge Advocate T. F. Barr, the military secre-
tary to Secretary Lincoln. returned from Pniladel
phia last evening" STAR reporter called upon
him this morning, and Ia answer to inquiries for
Information about the Nickefson case, he replied,
1.-The business upon which / was ordered to Phil
adelphla was OF confidential nature, but you
knowit was for the purpose OF examining the Judi
cial proceedings in the divorce In connection
with the Investigation which is being made by the
10 the ad1utant general, and you can see that Il
would be manifestly improper for me to give any
Information upon the subject"
"a very sad case, Is it not ~ said the reporter
nes, II it turns out TO be as the divorcsd wife
claims, 1t Is sad case, indeed" was the reply.
CAPT McoY RxrLArNs
The reporter afterwards called upon Can't Jos.
mccoy, who Is employed In the Adjutant Generals
omce, and asked him regarding his testimony in
the proceedings for divorce. "They have got my
connection with the case badly jurlbled," was the
reply. Major Nlckerson was always kind 10 me,
and went into the matter, thinking everything
was straight up and down, and don't know now
'nao IL WI was h not So put the facts are as fol ows
quested to call at the Metropolitan Club House. in
this city. Arriving there found Major NickerSon
knew OF Major Nickerson's character and whether
MS wife had lived with him during the two years
last past. To the former, I replied never heard
MS character questioned; to the latter, that Mrs
NickersOn, to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief, had not lived with him during the perioi re-
@ IeIred 10, being absent In Europe 1 took special
pains to inform the gentleman questioning me
that was totally unacquainted with the merits
OF the case, and that knew nothing whatever OF
the cause or Mrs. Nickersons absence from her
husband"
WHAT NR. RAE SAYS.
Mr. C. W. Rae, OF the Navy department, said:
1.-THE only part took In the matter was 10 testify
that Major Nickerson'S wife did not live with him
during the period from November, 1881, to July,
1882, think 1t was During that time Major Nick
erson and lived together on Rhode Island avenue,
and all that he asked me to state was that such
was the case, which did. AS well as can rennpm-
ter"
MAJOR N1cKERsoN STILL IN TOWN.
When the War department officials were in
formed that a writ had been issued requiring the
presence OF Major Nickerson In Philadelphia, the
order which restricted his movements to this city
was amended so as TO include Philadelphia This
morning, however. be was still here, as he was
then seen walking towards the Metropolitan Club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
a Duel 10 1fse Dearh

CAIRO, ILL.,, May A.-Jas. Healey got on a ferry
noat o. the Three States Ferry company at Birds
Point yesterday. August Dietrich came aboard
the ooat at FILLMORE city. Each having a grudge
against che other, they Immediately commenced a
nstlcun encounter, but were separated by the can
TIM They met after warts armed with knives
ana cut each other horribly. Both are nortany
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Unpleasant for Mr. Tabor.

A telegram from Denver, Col, May Is says:
Some time ago, It will be remembered, ex-Senstoe
Tabor procured an indictment against William n
Bush, his co-partner in the Windsor hotel and his
former friend ana confidential adviser for the Al
legged embezzlement OF 81, 600 while manager OF fAa
Tabor Grand Opera house. and at the same tine
ness OF SO 600. On the criminal charges Bush Wsa
tried promptly and acquitted. In his answer "a
important items. and sets up counter-ciaima a
which the following are the most importants
Seventy -nve thousand dollars damages for mai.
managing opera houses In Denver and LeadvtIe:
$4,000 for special services, as per agreement =
aiding Tabors election tothe United States eeHaf0
and IN procuring for him q divorce from his NJ
ana bringing about his marriage with Miss No
Court Bu3hb answer 10 q voluminous and highly
sensational document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Horticultural Topics Discussed.


THE EFFECT OF THE LATE COLD WEATHER ON FRUIT
WHY INSECTS ATTACK PLANTS AFTER A COLD
WINTER.
The District OF Columbia Horticultural society
met at German hall last evening-Mr. Saul pre-
siding and Mr.. j. T. c. Clark acting as secretary
Mr.. John T. CHI was elected a member Mr.
SAUL In answer TO questions, said that the yellow
growth on the leaves OF the blackberry was a
fungoid growth. He said the late cold weather
temperature after 1t is Set-the danger Is when 1t
Is In bloom. Judging from the examinations he
good, and the crop OF pears excellent The grapes
and small fruit look well The peaches and cher
ries were Injured by the frostS In April Mr.. Clark
asked why insects were more numerous after q
cold winter than mild one, and Mr.. Prince an
swered that insects attacked diseased plants. Mr..
Saul said that insects never attacked healthy
plant-they do not cause disease, but follow dis
ease. Mr.. Saul had on exhibition scarlet horse
chestnut, clematis, columbine, pelegOniums. &C.,
and Mr.. Clark amayrillis, geraniums and be-
gOniaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Pleuro-Pneumonia i'm the District.

ACTION OF HEALTH OFFICER TowNsHRND.
When Health Offlcer Townshend inspected Mrs
Flann1gan's premises, on the Benning's bridge
road, Tuesday, q sick cow was found on an open
lot adjoining the house. 1t was clear case Of
pleurO pneumonia. The stable was entered and
six other COWS examined. Five of them ap-
peared to be perfectly healthy, but the other one
seemed to be sick and was FACED where 1t could
be watched. The animal 1T referred to was
taken and turned over to the experimental station
at the Agricultural department., and the woman
will be remunerate1 for her loss Mrs. Flanagan
stated that the disease was communicated to her
premises through cow purchased Of one of the
city cOW-dealerS several months ago, and she has
lost three COWS by the same disease. The disease
IS Is contagious and generally fatal spreading only
through o contaglon the SECOND stage OF the dis,
fatal 1t is said to attack the young and thrifty
cattle with much more violence than the older.
through forage from infected stables DR.. Town
shend and his force were at work yesterday going
through all the COW stables in the District to find
was found, and that was In the northwestern por-
ton Of the city. Measures have been taken by
necessary, established temporarily so that It may
be checked. Prof. DeSmedt Is making an analysis
OF the milk and will report
DECISION IN RAILROAD ClsE AFF1RMED.-To.
day, In the Court in General Term, In the case OF
Railroad CO, Judge Cox delivered the opinion Of
the court affirming the judgment below, quashing
the certiorarL Last December the complainant
nled petition before justice OF the peace for q
jury to be summoned to assess damages to his
property on 9Th street, near Maryland avenue, by
reason OF the running OF the trains, &C, and the
the railroad, flled q motion for q certiorar1 and
the case coming before the Circuit Court the plain
TIN, by Mr.. J. g. Payne, moved to Quash the Ger.
uOrart, which motion was granted, and the rail-
road company appealed. The court now afnrms
the Circuit Court decision.
A WASHINGTON COMPANY IN MExIco.-The Presi-
dent OF Mexico has declared the forfeiture OF the
contract held by the United States and Mexican
Construction and Guarantee Company OF WASH
ington for the drainage OF the city and valley OF
Mexico, because of its failure to deposit 100000
guarantee, as agreed.
PATENT RECEIPTS Commissioner Marble esti-
mates that the receipts OF the Patent ONCE for the
current year will exceed those of last year. when
they aggregated 81 100000, by about 100000
SECRETARY TELLER has decided that in future
registers ana receivers Q1 land oces must not re-
ceive any filings upOn odd sections OF ;ahas
granted to railroads within the limits of grants
Withdrawn for indemnity purposes
THE P0sT OFFICES no BR CLOSED ON DKcoRA ALTON
DAY.-Acting Postmaster General Hatton to-day
issued an order closing the pos Amces throughout
the country on the aOth 81 May.
COMMISSIONS have been issued to J. J. snader.
postmaster at Marston. Nd. e n Bogg, Natural
Bridge, Va, and N. E Kimbrough, Brems Blum
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Canadian yIini.tcr 90 RaIIwar.

oUlJAwn ONT.. May A-lt IS reported that Sir
Charles Tupper will retain his position as minister
OF ratlways aud viii also act as high commits
siones IN London without salary. MT Pope will
Iapper Is In England during the parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Guilty Of Violating tho Neutrality

augustus c. Rand, captain, and Thomss Pander,
mate OF the steamer Tropc, on trial In the L. s.
ais,rlct court charged with violating the neural
ity laws by carrying arms and Insurgents 10 Hayrt
returned a verdict OF guilty this morning NO.
tlon for q new trial was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
The CuIored Convention.

TO BE HELD IN LOUISVILLE, KY, SEPT. path.
The committee which some time ago issued
call for a national colored convention to be held
here, met yesterday afternoon at O'clock, and re-
solved to issue the following as a supplement to
the call:
WASHINGTON, DC. May 2a-1n obedience to the
demand OF the cOlored people OF the country, and
In compliance with a resolution OF the convention
power to change the place OF holding the propDed
national convention OF cOlOred men, the committee
met to-day and decided to change the place OF the
convention from Washington, D. c., to Louisville,
Ky. on the same day, 8 apt. "a. 1883.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Chairman.
ARTHUR 4. SMITH. Cor. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

Tho Reformed Episcopal general council -
at Bishop Cummiusf Memorial Church IN BalttmaD
yesterday, and elected Right Reverend Jamea 4
IAtAne pro91ding bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

DOES LIEUT. GUY, or THE METROPOLITAN POLICE
SLEEP At THE BRITISH ExBASsY7-A man, who is
known to have been until recently q servant In
the employ Of the British minister, was heard to
remark to friend this morning that the old man
much has been written, Is harmless tramp. who
has been for long time In the habit OF getting
something to eat at the British embassy, ana &C
the time OF his arrest was asleep In the grounds
"But," continued the speaker, "they are keeping
. sharp lookout there, and I know that every
night police 0f1cer sleeps In the house, and his
bed is very near the telephone and the name Of
that oflCel 10 Lieut. Guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

SION arrived herc last night having visited Steele
en- route This Is the last city TO be visited and
although the conclusion OF the commission cannot
be ascprtained there Is a general feeling that the
bid OF Bismarck, aided by its geographical loca-
ton, Will have weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

GEN. SHERMAN returned from Baltimore last
evening, and was to-day acting Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

BErrER.-The condition Of Chief Clerk Webster
OF the Treasury department, who has been quit.
Ill for the past week, is somewhat improved to
daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

The WAYLAND SEMINARY CoMMENCEyENr-Tho
sixteenth anniversary and commencement exer.
ctses or the Wayland seminary were held at tho
Calvary Baptist church last evening. The audi.
ence crowded the church. On the platform were
seated Commissioner Eaton, Mr.. William Birney.
OF the public school board; Rev. d. w. aunce d
D., Rev. Harvey johnson. OF Baltimore: Rev. a. v.
Plummer, OF this city, and Hon Z. A. Ran iolph or
Richmond. An address was delivered TO the grad.
yates by Mr.. Birney and the certificates OF gTadu-
alton were delivered by DIR. Faunce. The Sradu-
Pine Blum. Ark; John H. Branson, OF this city;
John H. Wigglnton, Bladensburg. Nd; steptoe A.
washington. Christiansburg, Va; Charles O. Har.
ris Waysyille, KY; Annie g. Howard, Fairfield
Conn. Joshua b. Simpson, Washington, KY; Al
bert II. Grant, OF this city; Henry 4. White, Al
lantlc City, N D.; Bertha A. Piper, Plainfleld, N
J., and Nelson K. Hairston, winston, " C. The
Wayland prizes were awarded In the order named,
rasnectyely to Charles G. Harris, Joshua B. Simp-
SON and Sadie a. baptist ana the Indy prizes %
Charles B. williams and Berrns A. Piper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

SECRETARY CHANDLER Is expected to return
from New York on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Tclegraphic Briefs

Application has been made to Judge Boyd in
Toronto for the granting or probate for the pro-
vince or ontario OF the Will OF the late William <
Dodge, or \ w York. The deceased had personal
estate In Ontario amounting to $500 600
AN APPEAL ENTERED.-In the case CT Richard
Green. young colored man, who pleaded guilty
to assaulting Mr. John 7. Price, the livery stable
man, and was fined SO by Judge Smell, his coun-
sci, sMessrs Hewlett and Moss, endeavored 70
note an appeal but the court refused 10 grant tho
appeal on the ground that defendant plead guilty.
This morning, however, Judge Smell stated that ho
had come TO the conclusion to let the appeal be
entered so that the question could be settled In
the other court