davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

are the only presidents who have had middle
names You see, j. G. B., the chances are
against you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

THE total muster of the house of lords is SIS.
OF these five are members of the royal family,
who, in accordance with usual practice, abstain
from divisions on political question. OF the
remainder 2ss rank as Tories, and 21s are usually
classified as Liberals. But many nominal Lib
erals, like Lord Bradbourne and Lord Dunraven,
usually vote against the government ON party
questions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
P. +. Lyons,
- Tt.... u -
Democratic Congressional Con-
Ventlon-phird Di, trict.

A Democratic Convention of the Third Con-
gressiona District OF the State of Minnesota is
hereby called to meet in the Village of Glencoe,
on Wednesday, the Goth day of August, 1884, at
Il o'clock NJ. for the purpose of nominating
candidate who shall be elected member of Con-
gress from and for said district at the next ensu-
ing general election.
The basis of representation fixed for said Con-
venton, is one delegate for each county of the
district, and one delegate for each two hundred
and atty votes major fraction thereof cast at
the last general election for the Democratic can
dictate for Governor The several counties of
the district WILL this basis be entitled TO re-
nre sentnfinn as fnlloMs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

GEN. MCCLELLAN is now president Of ranch
company in Grant County, New Mexico, owning
$4,000 head of cattle, and 100000 acres of
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

COMPARED with the Vendome column in Paris,
the Bartholdi statue is higher by few feet.
Compared with the largest other statue Of which
the height is known, it is twice as high, the
statue in question being that of st. Charles Bor
romeo, on the banks of Lake Maggiore. The
heighth Of the Colossus of Rhodes is supposed
to have been 1870 feet, thirty feet less than the
height Of Bartholdi's work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE Grief SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July %, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
Uhen Coukifng Was the Under Dog.
Troy Press,I

Mr. Blaine was Cleveland man two years
ago He ought to be one NOW,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

1t is expected that over one hundred and
fifty priests from all sections OF the west will
participate in the celebration, and among
those expected to take prominent part in
the exercises may be named Monsignor Ca
pei, Archbishop Teche of Winnipeg, Arch
bishop Heiss OF Milwaukee, Archbishop Fee
han Of Chicago, Bishop Flasch of La Crosse,
Bishop Seidenbusch of St. Cloud, Bishop
Krautbauer of Green Bay, Wis, Bishop
Ryan of Buffalo, n. T., Bishop Spauldng of
Peoria, Ill.,, Bishop Dwenker Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Bishop Chatard Of Vincennes,
Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

I1--..-. ns.e----. 1.--Aa g Tl.s-- = : .-si---
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE WAR IN TONQUIN.
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

THE IiEN-rsiN TREATY TO DE ESroRCED-THE
FohMosA MISUNDERSTANDING MISSIONS.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-'rhe Chamber of Deputies to-
day by vote of $40 to 80 adopted an order of tho
day declaring that the Chamber maintains its de-
termination to insure the execution Of the Ten-
tsin treaty. Later an order of the day was
adopted by vote Of 2s2 to 1877 declaring that the
Chamber takes cognizance of the declarations of
the Government aud relies upon its energy to in
sure respect for the rights of France.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The question of the French
blockade Of Formosa has been arranged by Earl
Grnnvlilcs conscnting that England shall abstain
from declaration of neutrality, but reserving all
claims Tor damages TO English trading vessels.
HONG KONG. Nov. 2S.-rhe Catholic IN ssiOn hero
has advices that the Viceroy of Canton has closed
all the chapcls there and has also razed the entire
Catholic settlement. missionary who has ar.
rived at Canton from the interior states that the
Uhfistians III the western provinces fugitIves IN
uc Wills OF TOnqun. lie also states that the
Chiese authorities in the northern provinces issued
aadecree ordering the expulsion Of all missionaries.
Upon an appeal to the higher authorities at Pekin.
however. the decree was reversed, and the mis-
sivnnfies taken under the protection of the Chinese
general government
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
SOLVING 4 GHOSrLY MYSTERY.
fsr TELEGRAPH 10 rns TRIBUNE.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s.-Thc haunted house IN
ave IL still the thcmo Of much talk nut IL n
believed the greater part OF the mystery mas pec
solved Last night James Day, william Bell and IaticR
Moran who the building, hid themselves close
by IT, resolved Oh verifying FOR themselves the tales con
necte with IT, They repeat the stories OF some vslios
about the spectres and red lights but they were too
frightened ~ Investigate, and all ran OIL to the woos
close at hand This morning reporter visited tho place
and found building to be old umblc-dOwn aiaif
long unnhabited. by prying mp loose boards in many
placcs IL was found that bricks had been dsiodgcd 80
that when "A wind blew sounds like those produced ny
blowing into empty bottle were heard when hish
wind blows these sounds would closely resemble shrieks
In cellar a sckening odor was caused by the oudy
condition Of the ground There Is no window In TINS
place. but In the hall above the foul air mas an cst
through several large holes In the hoor over one oi
there holes the reporter lighted several matches After
the sulphur exhausted the lighted stick was suddenly
extingilisned. This IA probably tho reason why the
lanterns OF the conductors went out myster0tsiy
The lights probably from the Emma Blast FUR
mace which throws ur flame several feet high ut certain
periods tho night Thus all IL explained but the con-
Ing and going OF the gi0sy occupant OF the buildnS,
the neghborhood is still much exercised over
fhar
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WAGES IN THE C0LLtERlES.
my TELEGRAPH 10 tus ratausnl

pifrsNun0, Nov, 2s.-A Inrgely attchdcd
convention of tho river aud railroad coal mihers ~
this dsirct hold IN tha city yes,efday ami to-day
anen tho eoao of tho Aifke tho river Minors nave pee"
working for half cent bunhei iess than th"sa on the
Pennsyiyania Iaoad Tho latter fear That they VIII
have to submit To like reduction and want ina RIVER
men 10 renew tho strike The river men Sny they nave
had i've months OF starvation and want something TO eat
before they strike uguin They also say mat nnless
union can he made With the miners OF the kahawha
Valley a strike hero would be useless
To-day tho question of maintaining the district price OF
three cents per bushel anu tho competition
from natural gas considered In all It's bearings. anu
IL was resolved have the facts prepared Tor
To the Trades Tribunal its next meeting. committee
was appointed wait upon the miners employed at tnc
Plum Creek and Sandy Creek mines To Induce thcn 10
strike for three cents They receiving TWO and
one halt cents per bushel.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE NATIONAL TARIFF ASSOCIATION.

II
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 28.-ln regard to the New
Protective Tariff Association which originated In Read
ing few weeks ago, Secretary Weeks. Of the Western
Iron Association. says that Pfttsburg iron manfaetnr
ers have not yet been formally warned OF the formation
NJ such an organization lie doubts that the new associ
alton will he properly sustained. "Thc interests OF
trade" said he conflicting that no one Industry
or section would trust its interests to such AN organza
tlop" A. NJ Bycrs, the iron manufacturer, said: Il
have heretofore pressed myself aud believe now that
the weakest point IN advocating tariff Is the fact that
80 many ndviu interests sought for to the detti
ment OF the whole. year ago last winter aitef the
tariff commission had suDmit ted report 10 Congress
from the iron interests visited Washington In
large numbers urging that the report be adopted that
ia The gentlemen from the Mahoing Valley, Cleveland
and Ptsburg there talking tari on cotton ties nn,
huup jruu willie other gentlemen wanted tariff on steel
ngos and sheet steel. T. f.. Jones, campbell Heron
and MI .rrcd to lie the only persons there ad, ocat
jus rrotertipn In s entirety without regard 10 some
special branch " the industry Now as understand u,
~, are TO nave an organization that will not ratcr for
protection o cotton ties steel or glass, but for riotec
lion for all and that Ia Just what need lglicve that
such an urgansp ration Will he beneficial ana W properly
ulji st,sl would do toward aiding protection than
all the pierp NE al enUrs that have gone before
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE sPANIsH.AMERIcAN TREATY.

now IT Will AfvRcr riis TRADE oF the DOMINION.
HALIFAX, Nov. 20.-A. q. Jones, Minister Of
Militia OF Mackenkios Government, publishes letter on
the treaty between spain ant the United states relative
to the trade with Porto Rico and Cuba aud points out
the injurious effects OF the to the trade OF the mari
time pros ncos After noticing the action OF the Jamaica
Council In rejecting the proposition for confederation
with Canada, he says: :" Every business man knows
what the trade OF Halifax would to wero 1t not
the cash realized by the sale OF fish at our wharves
The reciprocity treaty terminates next year. and the
Americans do not Inclined to renew 1t. This,
think Is to be regretted IL is of benefit t. both conn'
tries Still It remains largely with them aud II they are
determined to give II up must deal with things IA we
find them. Now assuming this treaty confirmed ana the
reciprocity treaty At end, what Is to becoe OF our
fisheesl Porto Rico has taken much as 100000 gum
tails year besides large quantities OF picked ish. and
Cuba half that quantity OF rv fish, with an increas-
ing consumption The United States, also, under the
treaty takes large quantity Of our dry and picked ns
besides cargOcs Of fish direct from the banks Iho
British West ndics n they do not join the confed-
Grafton against MS what is now sent to
other In addition to what they usually receive,
and evident fisheries must he abandoned OF re-
srictcd extent Our vessels, also, that forlier
ly had cnpOy ucnt between these lsiius anu States
must seek employ elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
FAILJTREs AND SUSPENSIONS.

GALVESTON, Nov. 2S.-A schedule of liabili-
ties filed yesterday In the recent assignment OF
Adams Leonard bankers. The liabilities are $Jl7 ,s77
assets sG12,5 The depOsit0rs will be paid In full
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2s-Danel sternbers, dry-goods
made an assignment. His liabilities are stated at
$50 OOO assets unknown. Duness IN trade Is given as
the OF the failure
CINCINNATI Now 2s.-Charles Stewart Co.. pork
packers, have made assignment to George 8. Gray
The assets Of the firm 100000; the Liabilities
$4,000
NASHVILLE, Nov. 2S.-George II. Calhoun and Charles
A Thornuson the members Of the nrm OF George K
Calhoun & Co. jewellers made an assignment to Isaac
little and J. L. Bullock The liabilities estimated at
100000 the liabilities S25 900 The principal credit
rrs ara u Nashville and New York. The failure Is At
trbmted to dull business and the inability to collect
sums due the firm.
BRIpGHPORT, Nov. 2s-Thc Howe Sowing Machine
Companys works I'm this city have been shut down TIL
Janliary About 900 hands are thrown out.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A LYNCHING IN MARYLAND.
A NEGRO BURGLAR HANGED AFTER MANY MIS-
DEEDS.


DEEDS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S.-The first case Of lynchng by
a vigilance committee which has occurred in Maryland
for many years occurred on Wednesday night in Anne
Arundel County The victim was George Briscoc,
coIored who has committed mary burglarics in Anne
Arundel County in the last three months. month
AGO the house Of William Phelps was broken into py
Briscoc lie was recognized by Mrs. Phelps, who gave
the alarm Briscoe fired at Mrs. Phelps without
shooting her. The fright berett her OF her reason and
to-day she is o maniac This outrage incensed the
pc,ehbors and vigilance committee was iofhcu ~
Wednesday IiscOe was arrested IN bat,h,ore, anu n
tho afternoon he was taken to Anne Arundel County
At the hearing before the magistrate large eroWu
was present briscoo cursed and swcfc ana ~neh ne
wash committed Jail refused at frat to 20 win tDe
constable. About M Consa"oc "t'l' s, Rr;.c"c 10
Annapolis Jail About o'clock. "a they were eros,lig
the Mcgatiy River bridge. party OF twenty mashcn
men surrounded the buggy The mon dragged Driscoc
out and placed rope around his neck, told him he yves
allowed i've minutes to pray, as they hianoea u !"
hang him Btscoc pleaded for his life but ma peau
inrs were in vain, for when the five minutes hau
expired he nas isns uR m 70 boy V' danaed a from the
limb until day. when II was cnt down anu ah
inuuest held The verdict was death from strahgna-
tun nj the hands Of pctsons unknown. =,
Uriscoc was q bright muatto, aye forty I've was
,crror 10 the county. No sicpa have been taken 10
ascertain who the lync',ing party was. " s"a .""a
live were colorcd men. Ahout two weeks aso a q
vigilance commttee Waited the 1we'ihv ". ', ~
warn him to lcayc the county. Tho v'aii wns pau =,
= a M They were auiprilcd to SEQ him make n's
appearance poon ~ they called hin H'' utea'" W
NJ he had not hern In bed He grow angry. M" aa"
he would Hhooi Ho,nebody " they fooled WIN hin
Wo,da pasacd between the crowd nnd ht'Hr"o' nv"
aomc one tfcd tho contsnH OF Hhot kun ih'o w
house Nrisooc did not ncom '" care '"r w" p""'',
feeling agalnst HIM. and when spoken To shove"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
REDUCING WAGES AT COKE OVENS.
IpY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNs.I

PITTsBURG, Nov. 28.--AbOut year ago
majority of the coke producers in the Connelsvc re-
gon organized syndicate to advance prices and re-
strict the output Several producers refused to join fhe
organization but necessarily reaped the dement's
along with Its members Tho latter became weary OF hs
and meeting held In this city few days ago. resoved
to give the outsiders two months n which to join II
they still refuse the pool to bc dlsbanded ana every
manufacturer placed an equal footing The syndicate
held another meeting to-day and agreed upon general
reduction in the Of all laborers employed ~ se
effect December 81 II Is rs follows: Drawing per
Oven from 90 % cents eyelling per oven from ~ 70
cents; mining per wagon from 30 to 81 cents; fork
ing per car 81 to rs cents All other wages, lo per
cent The reduction will affect about 5000 men, siul
liar rcducton Is expected by outside producers.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
INTERESTS OF IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Nov. 28.-An attempt was made
at Traee last night, which nearly proved succcssfst
destroy with dynamite the house of Samuel Hussey
known as Edlnburn House. Many of the windows and
portion OF eastern wall badly shattered All
the of the family in the house at the tme
but nobody was injured Policemen occupying
huts only short distance from the house 1t Is believed
that the explosive placed in the sewer under the
back part OF the house Great excitement prevails In
Cork where Mr.. Hussey ia unpopular. Mr.. Hussey Is
one Of the largest land agents In Ireland and has been
known that plot existed against his lire
A Parliamentary election held in County Down
to-day to I'LL the vacancy caused by the succession OF
Vscont Castcrcagh the rights and titles his father
the Earl donderry The Conservatives carried the
day, clccting their candidate, Mr. ker.
Archbishop French has resigned his see.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE WAGES OF wIREDRAwERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from
Easton says that the reduction in wages at the wire mills
of Stewart Co.. of South Eason, instead OF being amour
twenty per cent IL IL about forty wrcdrawers employed
ct what s known eight size blocks, have been reduced
from 81 40 to 81 per ton aud those employed ON ten size
blocks from 81 40 81 per ton Tho majority OF inc
before the reduction earned between ~ and
~ n day. Some Of them worked eight hours day ana
others ten Under the present reduction, ny workinE
ten hours or twelve the c inndo by laborers they VIII
m able to earn f3 and ~ per day, and not W
and - 30 reported These facts were earned from
the wirettr,wcr. They feel greatly iissasncd because
of the reduction and think II IA entirely uncalcd Tor from
the fact aa they cay, that stewart Co.. do hot manu-
factor their own wItp hut nnsh uniihishcu wire WHICH
tlrv roo eiy ~ frorn England ballast
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NINE. HUGUES REsENTlNG CALUMN1ES.
WHY SHE sTIor NJ NORMA BELIEF THAT SHE
Will RE ACQUITTED,

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-M Hugues, member of the
Chamber OF Deputies, whose wife shot NJ Molin yester
day aud who arrested along with her has been set
at liberty lie states that Morn hal been continually
sending insulting letters anu post cards to hls wife ~
Hugies has spoken IN public praise OF hls wife for
avengims tho raluninirs which hcapcd upon her.
Ma'lnme i'ugucs AYERS that she would have killed
Mnfn long aso II II had not been for her husband He
Kept dssttng her from nich nn act rho sandor crcl
lated NY Mntn was that previously 10 her marriage 10
W itnEuna Rle VIVA living with H. lopUrinant, whUHe
wife was trying tn nhthn separation After ho wan
wounded ,rHtet,aY Morn wr"ie declaration Ia which
he naid nn inuurrnt Tho puhlo IN rnthuhinAtiu IN
admiration o Madame ingueA II Il generally expected
that sho viii be acquitted,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
TOPICS FROM THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Nov. 2S.-The sentence oil BOWIE,
~ Antagonist Nova Scotia who was to be hanged next
week. has been cuiuuteh for imprisonment or me-
MostnnAi, New ys-the depntacn ari"inteu ny the
carnival Committee 10 walt Upon President elect ciefe
land ai tender him ~ Invitation u attend the 'afnits
viii start f,t Ahant hs3t weet. The lee raisre WI ne
,.eb a,rer than u,, u ibnsp IN pfrv yeats and VIII
test nearly $4,000 bshs nearly deabe the ees' " e
ene erected lsHt year -,
httttvtht, out, New pn-Ihe news ifes' 'he ''sN
90, Infected dialyei IN Noih Hastings ~ an eneonr
sang character Only iva new are iep1tri, ana
ihusn uner Upatlurnf sIe rapldii recovering
HALIFAS, Nav a7,-wi,am H. Ahsefson, an insstAhe1
agent ~ ihis city, went 10 the United n'aaS o"
49, and has not since been heard from ie peiohHeu W
hru0tly where HIS wife and mother are m"w "''"h'
No cI PLANTATION of hs Disappearance can DO gwen
A largely attended meeting OF tho alumni oi n'ns
College Windsor N g. resolved TO request the boalu W
Governors To call upon the entire faculty o the uostn
10 tender their ressnaons to take elect Oh June 'o
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
LOSSES BY FIRE.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 2s.-The forest nres
which have been burning for week or more In Green
Vile County, extending area OF many mies Sr
which have done considerable damage 70 Tue ''in"o'
lands and fences, are nearly under controi.
NRwpURo N " Nov. 2s.-smith Fanchsrs stapies
and house. at Cornwall, was burned yesterday
together with seven valuable horses. Inc loss
S2b ,OOO partially insured
JACKsOSviLLE, F&, Nov. 2s.-A nre proAe oa' ~
O'Clock u H. In Harris elevator and mill Inc elevator
n...,,.,. ~,od ward ana one small dwelling were to-
siiv d stroyed The loss Is about insurance.
About 026,O0Q In various companies
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
YEARS OF WRONG FUL IMPRISONMENT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

JOLIET. ILL.,, Nov. 2s.-Edward A. Keeler,
formerly local politician Of Southern Mime
sofa and grand of the Ancient Order of United
Workc Of that state released from the State Prison
last night He here in October. 1884, for tanp
ering with the mails In his charge postal clerk ON the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul road. His friends 'o
henently asserted thate was innocent Of the CHARGE
that the evidence which he was convicted Was wholly
crcumstantal, that prejudice coupled with perjury Sc
cured verdict against him. Now all this seems 10 ne
confirmed beyond doubt Prominent detectives met Mr.
Kceer here with abundant proof oil his entire Innocence
proofs that To exist until Within the last
ln efyd dAX
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MORE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. 2S.-AH tho mills
started up this morning There is good feeling among
print cloth The general opinion IL that 1t will not be
necessary TO stop during the winter
PirrsBuRG, Nov. 2s.-The pudding and horse-shoeng
departments of shoenbcrger Co.'s rolling mills when
has becn closed for some time resumed operations this
morning Chase, Cook Co.'S mill, after being smut
down several weeks will start NY again on Monday
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
JUDGE MANIsTRY TO RETIRE.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Judge Manistry, whose
extraordinary course In the Cocrdge case caused 80
much unfortunate comment Is to retire from the bench
The ostcsbe reason therefor Is age ho being seventy
five years old
Mr. Harrison, the solicitor for the Coleriges,
has written letter to The Telegraph. In which no
says he hopes that his silence respecting tno
statements in Mira bishops letter, charging Lord Gale
ridge with leaving hts daughter without regular
will NOT be regarded admission Of their
accuracy lie states that he himself has sent checks for
regular allow ance to Miss Colcridgc the first OF every
,uu
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A spiNDLiNo FORTUNE HUNTER
IN, fp,sah,pH - fhe fnisuss,

Afttnrsviiit, Ohio. Nov. 2s,=lhefe came
ine thls heiaAbeiheei feeehtif wr'fpssei, aifahe
yoNna man " apparent education ami feiihensnh lie
sugh, all The meapefs " tho MeffYhsa family IN the
yie,ui,y, and established relationship Ito ssld
hs was al attorney froa Canal hovsf ohio, and
called himself rhariea Merryman, tho son oi Jeseph
Msrryinan iie announced thai great fortune hah hen
eIt 20 ihe heirs III certain Merry,an other mshbeis
VI the family hsd contributed 10 fhnd ~ secure hs
meantue on worthless checks snd BY other aeans he
raised ~ 900 more. lie persuaded lzke Coleman 10
oiope with him They disappeared on Tuesday. Tho
search that followed the fellow true character
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
TIE PLENARY COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-The usual secret ses-
s,ou of the Plenary Council hed to-day and consd
erabe progress made in formulating the DEGREES
which have been under consideration this week. This
afternoon conference Of bishops aud thcologians was
held at the Cathedral and much Of the work prepared
thatsri OF Vincennes preached at the Cathedral ON
"The Blcsaed Virgin Mary, Patroness Of tho Church 10
the United states Bishop Wegger Of Newark preashed
in German ct st. Barthoomews Church, on The Love
of the Most Sacred Heart Of Sesus To Man"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
SUING HORACE r. WEDDELL.
DISPUTE OVER A TRUST DEED HELD FOR HIS
DAUGHTER.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSg.l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuSE.l
CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-The first wife of Hor-
ace T. Weddcll the Cleveland millionaire, who recently
went insane and married his housekccpcr, was daughter
of BENJAMIN Webster There were three children as the
fruit OF their marriage One OF their children was named
Mabel wcddcll. On Decemccr 1s. 1851. Wcddeli gave
BENJAMIN Webster trust deed to valuable te'acrc lot
OF land in Euclidave to be held for Mabel Weddcl The
only rights retained in the property by Wedde was the
privilege claim life lease with tho rental I" follow
Subsequently, at meeting OF Weddel ana weps'er III
Boston, Oh October 2S 1884, the latter says he was IN
duccd by 10 surrender thc trust oeeu
of the property 10 Wedde The argument adVanceu q.
the time hy Wedde put forth In an action Drought
against him in Common Pleas Court by Webster TO re-
cover the deed, that Mabel had attained hcr ma
orty and thu the property might by right revert TO
him weddcl, it is said. claimed tnat he was deslrons OF
ma kng new npportiOnment OF his property by an IN
Junction granted today Weddell Ia restrained from en-
numbering property pending full hearing upon tho
mat