davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06
Butler Township.

The Republicans of Butler township VIII
hold their meeting for the purpose of nomlnat-
ing township ticket on Saturday, the l6th
inst, At o'clock r. NJ, in the old Office OF Jos
h. Bredin, Esq, the place appointed by the
Court IS place for holding the town ship cleo
tioaa. By QRDER or TGE TIVE. Con-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06
DEATHS.

BEIGHLE.-On Jan. 13, 1894, of apoplexy, in
Lancaster typ, THIS COUNTY, Mrs. William
Beighle, aged 81 years.
"Let the most loving of you oil
Say, Not tear must DER her fall;
He giyeth His beloved Sleep
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06
t.sbSI.

on the 23rd Of January, 1874. on the road rom
Sunnyside Station Ia the Brownsville Nj. r. Chnrch
a pockatbook about four Inches long by Two
and a half wide, ana containing one hundred ana
twenty dOliars-fOur twenty dollar gold pieces
two ten dollar gold pieces, and The OalauIr ~
notes, ANY person finding and returning the book
and money to me- ut RTowIISdalc or leaving " at
this Office can have $500 for his or her trouble
j. f. RLAkELEH,
BrOwnSdae, Butler Co., Ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06

WENDELL PHILLIPS, the dlstln-
guisbed orator and scholar OF
Massachusetts, is dead.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06

The members of the Republican
County Committee are hereby request
ed to meet in Butler on Tuesday,
March 4, 1884, at o'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of fixing the dates for
holding the primary elections required
to be held in the county this year, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
Committee By order
JAMES BARR.
Chairman Co. Com.
Butler. Feb. 5, '34
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06

We are closing cut our entire stock
of Winter Goods regardless of cost to
make room for spring goods now arriv-
ing. Call and secure bargains, at
Ii STES &SpN'H
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06
NEW LIVERY STABLE,

Henry Leibold,
Continues the Livery Business on Jefferson st.
first door below Bckel & Gallagher.
Good rigs, first class teams always on hands
Horses fed or reasonable terms, also horses
bought and sold, oct3'ly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06

CS.,iautIsoT tAi,t'pooh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-06

DIX uoNr ACCOUNT WITH TOWNSHIPS NNo
noRoUGns FOR 1888.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A meeting OF tho City School Board was held
last night. Hon. Charles T.. Stuart was re-
elected president and Mr.. Herbert Snowdon,
clofk. new division Of Snowdon School
(cOlored) was Instituted AMI Il. ID. Lyles, coll
ored, was elected substitute teacher.
A called meeting Of the Columbia 8. T. i.
Co. was held last night, whom a committee OF
three was appointed, composed OF Messrs. A.
Il. Ramsay, George N. Dufrey and j. IL Stridor,
10 confer with similar committees from the
other IRE companies In the city relative to
celebrating WBshingtOn's birthday by having a
parade ON the 22d OF February. A called
meeting OF the Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany was also hold last night, when Messrs.
II. NJ. Latham, Charles Smith and Charles
Picken were appointed q committee similar TO
the one appointed by the Columbia Company.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss Mary II.
Mayre, daughter Of First Auditor OF State Nor
ton Mayre, and Mr.. j. s. u. Thompson, assistant
general passenger agent OF tho Virginia Md
land Railway, both OF this city. The marriage
will take place In st. pauls Church, on the
evening OF February 3.
The ice In the river, at present, Is stronger
than II has been AT any time this season, aud q
largo number OF ladies and gentlemen Indulge
in skating every evening.
The remains OF Susie, the 1S-months-old
daughter OF Charles FOlger, who died yoster-
day morning, were placed In vault this
afternoon.
The funeral OF Captain James II. Bradley,
whose death was mentioned in THE CRITIC
yesterday, Will take place tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, from his late residence, on
King street.
sallie Kelly, colored, was committed to Jail
by Mayor Beckham yesterday for stealing an
AK from Mr.. John Bartlett. Yesterday after
noon officer Goodrich recovered about So
worth OF dishes which she had stolen, and aheI
Will have hearing. .asl1eS4fr
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

full meeting OF tho Pilots Protective Asso-
citation was held last evening at Bauers Hall,
corner OF Water and NJ streets southwest. Tho
commitiee appointed TO prepare n constitution
reported the ono held by tho former assoca-
ton, with slight changes. The following wore
Initiated; Captain Barker, Captain william
Novel;, James Jones, George Cronan, Al
Richardson and John Carpenter. Tho remain
ing business transacted was OF private ma
ture, and was conducted with closed doors.
Tho river remains as solid as ever this
morning. Regarding the statement that It
had risen, one man said that you could ind
"dust on tho bottom, and hat the Ice was get
ting thicker all the time" The Thompson Is
waiting ior thaw that she may break tho
way up from Alexandria aud allow the Glib
con To got away. 10 Will then return down
the river and break the way for the steamer
&c. Knight.
A little surprise party was given last even
Ing by Miss Lizzie Messer and n number OF
her young friends TO Mise Dollie Rock, OF No.
62i Sixth street southwest. Tho little ones
enjoyed themselves immensely. Among those
present were tho following little Misses
Bertha and Corn Cohen, Rosie Solomon, Ma
mic, Bella and Bernie Fegan.
Among tho contributions received Mt Police
Station No. !, from South Washington mer-
chantP, this morning, for tho poor, were q
quantity OF dry goods from !. Herman Il Bro,
bread from Adam Koehler, AT Sixth street
southwest.
Mr.. Adam Koohler, OF No. All Sixth street
southwest, the bakor, has been conspicuous
for his liberality In contributing Tor the poor.
Several charitable societies regularly receive
donations from him, while any number OF ap-
plicants IRE daily fed by him.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
PERSONAL POINTS.
GOipgs and COmings "Crittc'' Read
ers are Interested In.

ers are IntereSttd In.
Mrs. DRoDY, of Bo7ton, is spending
the winter here nd g stopping at the Hillman
House.
MAJOR J. C. CAMP. of Ohio, is in the
ely for n few days visiting his sister, Mrs.
BIRChETT, 1910 siress.
MISS BELLE MCCAIN and Mrs. MAR
LEY, Of Philadelphia, are in tho city, guests of
Mis-. FyTohLYN, l101 Sixth street northwest.
MR.. SIMON BELL and his bride, nc,
Miss MARGUERITE DoUToN, OF Albany, N. ",
are in tho city on their wedding tour. They
ore stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. AND Mrs. VAUGHN, who have
spent severa, ser 1oDs In Washington, are
lcrlt, at $40 Pennsylvania avenue for tho
winter. Mrs. L. p. DANA is also at the same
number.
-NIRs. JosLYN, wife of 81 cretary JOS
LYN, has been expecting to return WC7t on
pccount Of the falling health OF her father.
Her many friends will greatly regret such Il
necessity.
w. II. MILLER, esd, entertained q
CONF my OF friends at his residence, No. $50
X street northeast, last evening. Singing, ro.
citations and full table OF luxurie3 were
highly appreciated, and about midnight we
babe good-by, expressing our thanks for the
menner OF our IT :eption.
PROFESSOR HARRY THOMPSON, of tho
U. s. Geological Survey, recently reached
VIZ Ellington from Fort Wingate, New Mexico,
where he met with q painful ccdent. He was
thrown from his horse and his right shoulder
dislocated and one OF tho small boreJ broken.
He is located at No. IL Grant Place. Mrs.
IHoMFloN, who loft Fort wlngate before the
Professor ives Injured, brought her neice, Miss
DAyIsE, OF Ksreos, with her TO spend the win
ter,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
THE NEPHEW OF HIS UNCLE.
what niamin Gaines Told the Com.
xnIffpe an Acc0unfa Ypstprday

MIR. Benjamin P. Gaines, n nephew OF OK
Speaker Kelfer, was yesterday examined by
tho House Subcommittee on Accounts, inyestl.
eating the removal OF employees OF the last
Congress. Mr.. Gaines was appointed to I'LL
the position OF stenographer, made vacant by
the resignation OF Mr.. q. W. Tyson, March . OF
lest year. lie testified that he was conilden.
tial clerk 10 tho ex-Speaker at tho be-
ginning Of The Forty-seventh Congress. About
the middle Of the first session he remarked to
Mr.. Keller that the positions occupied by
Messre. Dawson and Tyson were very
desirable places, and 'lt things
could DO brought about" he would like
TO have one. Mr.. Gaines said there was
a tacit understanding between himself and
his uncle that he should have one OF the posi-.
tione. "M about the close oil tho last session."
he continued, "Daweon and Tyson made a
proposition that they would each give mo 800
"A month II would allow them TO retain their
positions. refused, and few days later told
my uncle OF the offer. He said: Have moth
ing 10 do with the proposition With $500
/ could have hired assistance ana done the
work performed by both Dawson and Tyson
during tho last session Of the Forty-seventh
Congress- and with $1,000 could have done all
the committee work OF the stenOgraphers,
which cost the Government over 100000"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
DIED.

REGEN.- On Friday, January %, 1884, ut
2:f5 p. M, DR.. Francis Regen, In the Goth year
OF his age, q native OF pommerania, Prussia,
and formerly veterinary surgeon OF the Fifth
United States Cavalry.
Funeral Will lake pie: on Monday, tho 2sth
nndertaSer S4S street northwe5s. Friends
and ecquaintances are respectfully invited to
attend.
HAswELL.-on Friday, January %. 1884,
Mrs. Jane E. Haswell, in the 18th year OF her
aIo.
Funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence, old Tenth street northwest, on Sunday,
37ih instant, at 2;3O o'clock p. m. Services at
ST. Patrick's Church. Relatives and rrlends are
invited 10 attend.
DAWSON Friday evening, Janualy %,
Laura F-apccs, wife OF N. Il. Dawson, In her
35th year.
Funeral from her late residence, Ill Fourth
street southeast, Sunday afternoon, January
81, at 9 O'Clock.
BAUDoUIN.-on Sunday, the 13tb. day OF
January, 1854, mt Los Angeles, Cal, after n
long and painful illness, which she bore with
Christian fortltudo, Helene Dellue, the eldest
daughter OF Adrien and Henriete Baudouin,
formerly OF Washington.
BEHRENS.-On January 30, 1884, at 10 :06
p. M, Elenora Christina, daughter OF Lewis
and Mary Behrens, aged 10 years, mouths
Funeral will take place from her parents
residence, No. 1924 Sixth street northwest, on
Sunday, January 27, at . o'clock p. m. Friends
and relatives OF the family are respectfully In
Niltu W
LITSINGER.-on January "a, 1884, William
d. Litsinger, aged o years, 2 months and 81
days, son OF It. Ii. and Elizabeth A. Lit
singer.
RIsToN.-on January 81, 1884, at 30
o'clock, OF pneumonia, Sarah Daisy, infant
daughter OF George and Ida Riston, aged 3
months and 20 days.
An infant brow OF beauty raro
Aud crowned with curls of raven hair,
with blue eyes closed, aye, closed In death,
In vain We seek for life or breath.
The little hands, as marble cold,
Lie on its breast IN rigid fold;
Tho prattling tongue, forever atilled,
The rosebud lips to Ice are chilled.
mother bends above tho child
And means aloud her anguish wild
"oh, God" she cries. "could'st Thou not spare
This treasure to Its mothers carer"
Oh hears she not tho voice OF lover
voice that sounds from Heaven above;
"Thy little one IL dear TO Me;
I'll keep thy treasure safe for thee"
ny MOTHER.
Funeral Sunday, January 81, at 3 p. M,
from residence OF parents, 472 street south
west.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
EAST WASHINGTON.

At n regular meeting Of Capital Tont, No. 80,
]. U. OF Rechabltea, held at Washington Hall,
east, last evening, the following Officers woro
elected for tho term commencing February /
shepherd, O, Il. Dibblei z. O. r., +. A. Page;
q. L., W II. Mathioti D. r., A. W. CLANCY; II.
treasurer, W. Y. Graham; ievite, W. W. Cope.
land; |. O., l.. q. Forgunoni o. O., W. O. Sou
der; chaplain, By. Darrell. This tent Is
rapidly Increasing In membership and In
iiuonce, and bids fair TO soon become tho
banner tent Of the District.
A largo aud pleasant masquerade party was
given last evening at tho residence OF Mrs.
Onutt, No. 1000 street southeast, which had
M its worthy object the relief OF n certain des-
tltute family In East Washington. The ladies'
each brought their pound, and the gentlemen
contributed their money, aud considerable roe
lief will be done by the amount raised. There
were over n hundred present. Tho house was
literally lammed, but enjoyment none tho loss
was universally experienced. fcw Of those
present were Misses Oruu, Murray, AMMO
Hayes, Mamie Common, Minerva Farrell, Li2zte
and Julia HOroyd mud Annie Warner sOmo
~ The gentlemen present were Messrs. VIM
Cnhill, Charles and VIM. Hume, Charles Toner,
Charles Delno, IA ana Clarence Miller m "a
Frank lllnklc Dancing, singing and reclta-
lions were all enjoyed.
chlldron's party was glvon at Mrs.
Brights, on Seventh ftreet, between South
Carolina avenue and street, last evening,
which was well attended by tho Juveniles aud
heartily enjoyed.
Mr. John Murphy, IT,, Of Eighth street south =
east, who left tho city last week suddenly aud
nom whom nothing was heard, turned up
yesterday, having been In Baltimore.
Hon. II. u. Vance will address the Gospel
temperance meeting at the seaman's Retreat
10 morrow afternoon nj 80 o'clock.
y The funeral Of Charles Magrudor VIII tlko
place tomorrow at p. m. from his residence,
No. 1913 Fifth street southeast.
Mrs. Laura f. Dawson, tho wife OF Mr.. N. y.
Dawson, of No. III Fourth street southeast,
died last night after lingering Illness, aud
VIII DO buried % morrow afternoon, tho fuuer-
al services occurring at O'Clock nj tho resi-
denCo,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
THE WAR ON ALCOHOL.
The Grand Temperance Rally In the

Northeast.
Tho series OF temperance meetings that
have been conducted during tho week by
Major Holden, under tho auspices OF tho Good
Templars, viii close this evening at tho hall,
corner OF Ninth and II streots northeast, upon
which occasion the exercises VIII be very In.
terestlng Major Holden has succeeded In
nrousing such Interest and enthusiasm in tho
temperance work as has rnroly before been
shown, end large numbers havo signed the
pledge. The meeting OF George w. SAFER
Lodge, hCl1 on last evening, gave abundant
evidence ot the success OF these public meet.
ings In the number Of applicants for mcmber-
snip, Tomorrow afternoon tho c1mpalgn
Nllopen ny tho Fourth.Stroct Nj. y. Churchi
Capitol Hill, and continue during the week.
on tomorrow afternoon. az o 80 o'clock,
grand temperance meeting Will be hell at mo
Foufih.sireet NJ. L. Church, Capitol NIL,
under the auaplcea Of the Good Tempiars, at
which tho eloquent temperance orators, Major
Holden and MIR. Charles Nye, will be the prln'
clphl speakers. These meetings Will be con.
tlhued every evening during the week
on tomorrow evening tho services at
fletcher chapel, corner or Fourth street and
New York avenue, will DO devoted to temper.
anco especially. Major Holden Will assist
rev. MIR. Wilson, tho .ppator. Gospel temper
nnce meetings viii be held nj this church
every sunday evening hereafter under the
gfhHpices OF the Good Templars,
Anchor Lodge Of Good Templors will hold It's
regular meeting THE evening mt Knights Of
Honor Hall, 81. CLOUD building ana aside from
the large amount Of other important business,
tho lodge viii elect lts officers fpr the next
tenn. II IL expected that the attendance Will
be large. Tho good Of the order committed
has prepared an excellent programme.
Rev. Mr., Steel Will, on tomorrow evening
deliver n sermon upon tho subject OF temper
anCe at tho invitation Of tho Good Templars nj
s. Mafke Church, Third street, betwoen A aud
ID streets southeast.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
Ford,s Opera.Mouse Next Week.

The Calender Festival Minstrels commence
their weeks engagement Monday evening,
January %. Among them arc the famous
trio OF comedy artists, Billy Kersands, Tom Nc
Intosh, RoIer Haycraft, and the grand sextet
of vocalet that have been meeting with great
success during their grand series OF festivals.
These genuine artists have awakened new
enthusiasm in minstrelsy. The little pickan-
mines that proved 80 entertaining on tholr
former visit still remain; also the ZOuave
Drill Corps, and John Armstrong, tho man
With the Iron Jaw, aud his dog circus. Among
mo new artists comes Miss COriene Cushman,
the festival soprano that received 30 much
praise at the grand Cincinnati Festival for
singing "rhe Old Folks at Home" she has =
pure soprano voice, and her singing OF tho old
home songs ia said by the Western press % M
unequaled on the concert stage. Among tho
new features introduced VIII DO realistic
plantation scene with q trained rooster. The
famous orchestra and band OF the company
will give n grand street parade on Monday at
noon,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
THE NEW COURT DEAL
To Go In,o Eject ON Monday N

To Go INTO Eject on Monday Next.
The assignment OF judges of the Supreme
Court o. this Distric, for the ensuing year
goes into operation next Monday with the new
term OF all tho courts except that Of the
Equi.y Court.
Chief Justice Cartier and Justices MacAr-
thur and James Will occupy the General Term
tice Cox in the Equity, and Justice Wylie re.
mains IN the Criminal Court.
Tho calender for the Count In Banc shows
1C1 clsc5 for heating, which Is ono less than
last term.
The offender OF the Circuit Court Is the
large Vt there hos boon for many years, and
Justice Hagner will ind an abundance OF worh
before him. There ave AZ appeals from justice!
Of the pea &c, aud $50 regular trial c1sos.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26

DEN ART INSTITUTE. OBS 9TH ST. N. W.
Il All kinds OF pen work executed; evening In
slruction In business penmanship. j.. o. II.
McCarty and daughter. ja5-1m
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
THE ACCUSED CONDUCTORS.
One of Their hccOmpiiceS Tarns
STATES EvidencC.and Betrays Them
-nnniel Reillsn CnSe.

-DhnIct heiu'b NuSe.
The Philadelphia Press OF this morning
says: "Thomas II. Luckett aud Daniel Rein
wero placed on trial yesterday in tho Court of
Quarter Sessions, before Judge Thayer,
charged with consplrlng with Thomas F. Snow
TO deiraUd the Pennsylvania Railroad. Luckett
ard Eein were conductors on the Philadel
phlP Wilmington and Baltimore branch, and
ran between Philadelphia and Washington.
Snow ia alleged 10 have acted rs middle-m
10 dispose Of stolen railroad tickets which wero
placed in his hands, II is claimed, by the &C.
cused conductors. Snow had pleaded guilty
and ives used by tho Commonwealth as its
principal witness. His testimony was very
direct and positive. He swore that he had
been given tickets by Reln and that the sale OF
them Melted $40. OF this amount no sent
$3.50 by check TO Reiff, retaining the diff
ference as his commission. Through Con.
ductor Reifr no became acquainted with
ticke'e, for which $3.50 was realized.
"Counselor Shields, on behalf OF Luckett
claimed that the bill OF Indictment charged the
crime TO have been committed within the ju-
risdiction OF the Philadelphia courts, aud that
no testimony had been produced TO sustain
this allegation. The witness snow admitted,
under cro9s.examination, that no negotiations
or transactions had taken place in Philadel-
phia, but that whatever was done occurred In
Baltimore or Washington. The court ruled
the point raised to be good law, and q nollo
pros. YVES entered as to Luckett, although he
had made very full confession OF his crime
10 II. +. Kenney, general passenger agent OF
me Phladelphla, wilmington " bAltlnore
branch, which was offered and admitted as
evidence. There arc still three bills OF In
dictment hanging over him, charging him
with larceny and embezzlement.
''In Reifr's case, the same evidence that APP
piled to Luckett applied TO him. The check
for s3S so was offered In evidence as a corrob-
Grafton OF Shows story. The defendant was
placed upon tho stand himself and denied
fiaily every statement made by the Common
wealth's witness. Judge Yorkes testified %
Reir's good character, as did also George q.
Corson, OF Norristown, and half a.dozen others
who had known him for years. In the hope OF
finishing the case in one day, the court was
not adjourned until nearly o O'Clock. the
jury wero unable TO agree upon a verdict at
that time, however, aud were instructed 10
give their decision ON Monday morning.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
WANTED-MsceHaneous.

month; o 10 o. M; no text books. d2stf
VTTANTED--ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor. 93i Il ST., near 10th, makes beauti-
full sets of artificial teeth for IS; guaranteed to give
full satisfaction; EXTRACTING with gas, chloroiorm
or local anesthetcs, so cents; without, % cents;
fllinRs Mt very low prices. oc29
VT YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
Il trade city or country property, come and see
the great bargains at William II. Main d BroE
st. Charles Hotel, corner Sd st. and Penna. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
TWO OF THE SAME NAME,
But Not Exactly Two of "a Kind.

This weeks number Of Frank Lssite's WseIiy
contains the pictures ola number OF the chair
men OF Senate committees, with short bio.
graphical sketch OF each. The able maker.up
OF the paper, however, made II slight mistake
in placing the picture OF Representative Nc
MILAN, OF Tenne see, over q carefully Wilton
sket III OF Senator Mcmillan, OF Minnesota tho
distinguished chairman OF tho Senate Commit
tee on commerce.
This reminds the writer OF q similar mist AXE
made by the publisher OF a book OF "Mon OF
tho Day." wherein tho picture OF Secretary
Teller ives put over u biography OF Repre-
sentative Mcmillan. McMillan one day mot
tue Secretary, aud after having a hearty laugh
over tho ludicfous mistake OF tho book man,
remarked: "Mr. Secretary, Is 1t harder for you
TO shoulder my life or mo your physl0gnomy?"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
MARY MuLLEN,s CHARGE,
The Truth OF which the Interested
Party Denies.

Mary Muilen, living with her parents ut 2lS
Seventh street northeast, swore out Unlted
States warrant this morning befope Justice
o'Neal against Emilio $. friedrich, living at
500 East Capitol street, charging him with
making an improper assaultupon her day or
two since at his residence. Hor story Is that
she went TO Mr.. Frledrch's house In tho ca.
pacity OF n servant, and that shortly att5r shc
had been In the house Mr.. Il. came mp 10 hor,
put his arms around her neck aud tried 10
Kiss her She resisted, aud he then made an
improper proposal to her, which she also re-
sisted aud LETT the house. Mary is about lD
years Of age. Mr.. Friedrich Is an architect
and q man OF good standing among those VINO
know him. He ia about 20 years OF ago aud
denies Mary's stOly In toto.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
The Knot United.

Justice James, as one of his last acts In the
Equity Court, TO day granted Mary LEILA mills
divorce from Edward l.. Mills and tho custody
OF their two daughters, the son to be given to
name was Pool, being daughter of ex-senator
Pool, OF North Caroline, and the parties were
married In this District by Rev. Father Ma
guire at st. Aloysius Church juno 4, 1872.
They lived together until 1877, when her hus.
band refused all further cohabitation with her,
and In June, 1881, he removed from her home,
and she charges that since that date he mas not
slept under the same roof with her, resumed
his relations as husband, or provided for her
support, and that for tho past two years she
has beon provided for by her father. =,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
Lace Curtains bono. 49,
.ayTnIf Against an Adm illustrators.

Emily Le Barber, OF Monticello, n. Y,
through her attorney, Mr.. John Paul JoHes, 90.
day entered suit against John II. Rice, admin
10 recover $40, o52.0S, interests, ami costs. The
declaration sets forth that on March 10, 1879,
Eugenia V, HargOas, eXecutrix ot the last VIII
and testament OF Peter A. HargOas, obtained
in the Circuit Court OF the Southern District OF
New York judgment 70 recover against tho
administrator, Rice, the above amount, ana on
April A, 1879, the same was assigned TO the
plaintiff. IL not having been satisfied In that
court suit 10 now brought ON tho judgment
here 10 recover the amount.