davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

THERE promises to be lively
scramble for Judge Cothran's position
on the bench. Almost every county in
the district has an asplrant for the
place, and the race will furnish an
interesting contest at the next session
of the legislature.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30


fhofEssoh "NENi'hNi''N'h' u ''''
Weather bureau, says '''e'e '''a' p'U''
aoly 10. pe "''"'''ei se':'' .,,, ,", WV lu'No
III NharieS'oil i"' eei'V'i's'. i''''' '''Ute
CONTINUES W ne i"'''nii"9 'n 'i.I
earth, ne sillS' Il Il id'ola"ic ''sh' ~
shows that the carth IS acquiring SUI
hlllty gradually. ana there Is iloC apt 10
be another Vloleht ShocN' ~ see'''s
llkel! from 'helr ll'es''o''''''' ,'''''
'hF fensFc o' "!''''. 0',''' ""' w =
seated ''1io V'''V '"' ','"'N "'' ',o' ':4
calilc' l'ele WIS i'o ''e"' '''.''."'As 1''
The professor thinks II crlinlllal i"r
Wirrjns to frjuhtrn nervous people hy
:. ,:o.; , .h,+ ho o,,r.,t tn
EiS pr'''ic''"'''' '''''' '''''' ~ '''-''' ~
be suppressed.
News f:ithrul friend the dog. Gov
,,;,,,',',r , ,.;+,, ,;;.,,nnnr thn ot;,.r
trc' himself WIN 'i''''''o, W wv ''.'.' :.'
day We nov" '':' ril',''''9'''''' H'','
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

Three brothers named Morgan were
drowned while bathing in the Chatta-
nooga river Saturday, near Chatta-
nooga. One was seized with cramps
and the other two went to his assist
ance. when all three went down.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

JUDGE J. s. COTHRAN has been
nominated for Congress from the
Third District in place of Hon. D..
Wyatt Aiken, who declined re-elec-
ton. Judge Cothran is most excel
lent gentleman, and will make a
worthy successor to Mr.. Aiken, who
retires on account of i'll health.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
. Against rs.

Several physicians have pronounced my
disease blood poison, caused by paint or
lead in tie paint, but they could not cure
me. Last summer used eighteen bottles
of 4 largely advertised blood Incidence
which did ne no more good than SO m'lct
water.
have used only Two bottles Of i. i: B:
and am proud to say that l have received
greater benefit from them than from tie
eighteen. and am now rapidly recovering.
There is no question about the superiority
uC L. L. B. over all blood remedies.
~ Ervuulds Street. W. II. WOODY.
Au";ista, Ga, April list, lSSi.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

STILL another good man has gone
wrong. This time it is Mr.. George NJ.
Bartholomew, of Hartford, Conn. presi-
dent of the Charter Oak Life Insurance
Company. who is short in his accounts.
The lefalcation amounts tosS127,OO0,
and will cause the conpanys affairs to
be placed in the hands OF a receiver.
As usual, the directors never heard or
suspected anything, and Are taken COM
pletely by surprise. If they had to
make up the loss rendered possible
only through their own neglect, they
would not be quite so trustful. 1t is
other peoples money that has been
stolen. however, and the directors are
merely every sorry
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

All who desire full information about the
rausr and cure of Blood POisonS, Scrnfula
and Sryofu!olS SwcllinsS, l'!crrS, Sorc>,
Ehrumatisln, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
rtr,. can secure by mail, free, Il copy of our
:;.ra.r illustrated Bo0l; OF Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and siaItlin"
uynoc ever before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta Ga
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
S'.I.slirscl.,.

MRS. J. NJ. HARrZOG II IS
IYk great attractions, both in styles and
prices at her new stand, next door to Thco-
dore Kohn Also, Dresses cut and fit in
latest styles. Sept 80
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

l Will be at the following named places
on the days specified for the purpose of
collecting Taxes for the above mentioned
year. Office hours from \. N. to 2
p. NJ:
RowesviIle, Friday, October 10.
J. d. Smoak, Saturday. October 1G.
Jno. r. Williamson, Monday, October
Is.
R.. Gleaton, Tuesday, October 10.
NJ. l. Gleaton. Wednesday, October 90.
Wilkes Sawyer's Store, Thursday, DC.
tober 81.
Col. d. Livingstons MILL Friday, Oc-
tober 90.
w. F. Phillips, Saturday, October %.
Samuel p. Wells, Tuesday, October &c.
d. J. Ayingcr. Wednesday, October q.
w. J. Snider, Thursday, October 2S.
Thos. n. Slawson. Friday, October29.
DR.. r. K. Keller, Saturday, October 80.
Knott's Mill Monday, November i.
Fort Motto, Wednesday, November 3.
st. Matthews, Thursday, November i.
Zciglcr's, Friday, November ).
.JNmison's, Saturday, November 6.
Connor'S, Monday, November s.
Branchvi)e, Tuesday. November 9.
EaStcrlin's Mill, Wednesday, November
10.
Ayers Shop, Thursday, November II.
Dir. E. N. Ayers, Friday. November y.
Orangcburg Court House from Saturday
November 18th to Wednesday December
18th inclusive. j. S. AI,BERGOTTI,
Sept. 16-4t County Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
T. STRoMAN, AN ABSENT De

10 Henry W. STROMAN, AN ABSENT DE-
PENDANT.
Please take notice that the complaint in
this action together with the Summons, of
which the above is copy is this day filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Common Pleas, for the said State
and County 1T Orangeburg Court House,
South Carolina. IZLAR & GLAZE.
Sept 16-6t Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

Every day at o'clock $30OO00,OOO
sit around little mahogany table in
an upper room in the Western Union
building and eat plain but substantial
lunch,' says the New York sim. The
millions belong to Jay Could, Sidney
Dillon, Russell Sage and Ex-Governor
Alonzo B. Cornell AL were country
bows and wore shoes only on Sunday"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

70 avoid disSensionS and divisions
the Democratic party must I've careful
to nominate onlye clean and capable
men for public Office. An unsavory
and corrupt record, possessed by any
candidate, may bring about rebellion
upon the part of the best portion Of
the party. and such -evolts are always
sure to he of incalculable and almost
irreparablc injury to the party itself,
and yet they may he expected if care
is not taken in the selection of candi-
,1ofpS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
iIl'SiC, PAINTING AND DRAWING.
RATES OF TUITION.

Music, Vocal. per mOnt!l...... 500
Music, Instrumental, per rmonth..........Sj $500
Painting. Gh "!i.) nrr mrmlh.......,." $500
Painting, (Watrr roiur.) pen month";. 20
DRAWN, (irr, il.:.h,J per il.vn!!l. 800
Scholars viii have the Use Of my piano
for lessons, and may practice free 0:
charge, under my personal supervision.
Respectfully,
Sep. y MRS. LULA LACGuLIN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

\ dispatch from T"rrc IIautc. lnl.,
saws Il cyclone struck that city vcstcr-
day and did damage 70 the amount OF
$4,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
1bEe. OE"H'S
Alternative PILLS,


OF ALL AFFECTIONS OF TIE
DISORDERED AND TORPID LIVER,
DERANGED STOMACH AND
IMPURE BLOOD,
Ouch as Biliousness, Chills and Fever,
- Liver Complaint, Jaundice Sick and
Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Lossof Appe-
tite, Eruptions, Skin Diseases DiarrhGa, etc.
OTIS SALTERATIVEP PILLS is no patent
preparation, or experimental humbug, but
are compounded after formula of an emil
nent Southern physician of 80 years eXpe-
rience They lave been used and tested i'll
his practice and vicinity for years, and the
demand has 50 increased that at present it
becomes necessary to Manufacture them
regularly for the trade, which has only been
done for the past six month, and upon their
merits alone, unassisted by advcrtising
their sale is unprecedented and astonishing.
Get box and try them. For sale by
D. J. G. WANNAMAkER.
Sept 3O-1yr. OrangeburG, S. G.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
GENERAL Tim nECIs[ONs.

The General T"rn Of the Supreme Court yeStcr-
ay d,cr Il thai BENJAMIN mn properly cpnyic cd in tc
ur ni c trrl O selling Ol uuargrne a. buitcr
In IN. KERN who ,ony ctcl ~ the same
Distinct attorney al m el thai ne al
iulrhf butter which he afterwIrl slt as
Iutt.r r the opinion o. thc General Term
sut fh.t rrnd, Il the cUuvttIuu mug it.rv
Nphett kupp man app"u' cd Un InlI 10 1873 was
IA. october - l--', on
81 ~ move iton before
he ONT The Gncra Icrm confirmed The proceed
~ nj Husrd
TeOrcr Of Justice lawrence granting wnt o. mandan "a
cfiuv Nciyr Oi thf Police
i0iri ~upeuuton lent MURRAY ara th" Police
In4n~rtor4 rs rstes ,ftr Police Relief Fund tue money
M fs uD.-c .In hthlat Lrcu deducted fr)m she salaries
oil 100 trru,n by month y IsH.su.u' reversed
Car e. I1T.crs hpp. alton ~ man LINUS tp compel
Controller Loo % about ho' - enable hu an
The t-lttur tn cpusrtr, sect On or rc
yo ,hih evper ucut Nlh improve motors
W. 4. .c.,'r,l INST ffIn
NathAui.I san - .
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
MR. GOWEN WRITES ALETTEB
WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT READING.

uy SAYS TIE "MANAGEEs" MAY ISSUE A NE"
PLAN OF REoRGANIzA1IoS.
Below will be found communication from
Franklin r. Gowen the president OF the Phlladelpn"
and Reading Railroad Company, making certain sIa'e
ments RESPECTING his idea OF the earning capacity Vi MS
company which Is now in the hands OF receiver anu
sugeestiue tho possibility Of the managers oI tue COM
pany proposing Ilan OF REORGANIZATION IN o"ss 'neS
do not approye the plan now being matnred py 'he TO-
accumulation trustees having the matter in charge Mr
I Gowens letter ia as follows;
tn remove misconceptou about tho position, value
and earning power OF the proporty OF we =, @
and Reading Railroad Company, permit me 10 say
FIRST III sS5 the railroad Coal aud IRON a""
w-Jersoy Railroad companies prop h erc
made net earnings equal TO per Ge, na rifas and
gate amount OF their united debt and snare ospl'hs az" a.
those OF ali their leased lines OF railroads ana cahs 10
1888 they mnde over per cent upon an e9aai & @
and the average OF the last nNe years haS 'ee O'0
Sccond Excluding the traffic Of the Central Railroad OF
New. Jersey, the average yearly net earnings, i'tc
%, for he last i've years Ias
~ per cent upon the present total tuned ann noauhs
Indebtedness OF both companies, bcld by the Iuuc.
Third. At 81 200 per acre IA price which other com,
panics would FOR similar propert the coal lands
az the coupany would pay the entire Indebtedness OF
Iotn held by the pnbic leaving the raTShd
properly aud plant to represent the share oaai anu o
Fomrm A financial reorganization he made, pro
tecting all interests IN due 0rier OF poy'
mel her foreclosure iocibe assessments rreseN!S
tho independence OF the entire property intact anu po
viding sufficient cash capital to pay nog are DELAYING
action In deiereuce the reorganization trustees, VIM
arc in communication with syndicate oi rapthi'ts,
and whose nan OF reconstruction. expected shory 10
appear unohieciiOnalo in essential FEATURES VII" uu
douotedly be approved by the manageis 49,, ..oo
Sr;h Shoud the Ian OF tn" renrgamzatlon trusCoa @
he Objectionable IN essential features lWhcn no h de
reason now 70 expect should ts publication De ue
layed so long to prevent the COMPANY, unler w.
cisng the option G. retiring the genera mor@gSe @ e -
the pTeSent year, the managers VIII III dne ue ssuu
plan. already prepared embracing me divisions i'
ierred to in the fourth paragraph OF TINS lettet'
j. Perpont Morgan said yesterday In reply TO the III
quires of TRIBUNE reporter that the Reading recon
strucrion trustees had agreed upon plan which had
been approved by members OF the syndicate Au 'no
details have not been arranged he said. ont the eon
era terms have 6eon agreed upon. Anything that not
settled is OF minor importance"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

An attachment AGAINST the property OF Paul
Rechet Of Paris ssucd Yesterday by Justice Lawrence
supreme court Chambers at the suit OF hes'er Co.,
binEera OF Wall who havo claim agTns' him Tor
$50 81 which they alego borrowed lfOn theT NY h'
of three dra!ts o1 Andr' Grod q
which sad To be- secured ~ shipments from
tins cty 10 France II s aim that andre brp 90 nave
drafts: tlat they not urei aS
stated that echct has fa led IN Iari and tat when tue
drl L. were drawn lac was I'm ncIally embarrassed
The tnal OF a begun YESTERDAY before Justice
ngraham and the superior Court IA winch Henry
T. ichrr claims tOOOp from AuthOy Dprgcr -; tue urm Or
Joseph oegrr- sons. brewers, the all CATION tat ne
al enatcd the affections ~ the panth "he, MIS- Louise
Richter.
Collins yesterday recovered ~ 10 from MRS Geral
dine VI The -uptemc COli after trial bcOre Jus
lee Van Vor.t ,ud Jury. fh- amount claimed a
Dy Ms Pine aud her hus3l 3D. Charles H. PINE on
JUv 30. lS-2
The Rev. John o. Bachr has vi rITn h4 sn for sauder
tn shirh claimed :1j.rDJ damages from the Rev. Dr.
" 4Irs HAY
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
JUDGE HYATT MADE ONLY ONE DECISION
In the case of Newell against May before

Judge Hyatt in the City Court In which the plaiu'i
counsel claimed that the Judge had rendered one ue
cision and entered adiercnt one In MS inlnus, Juso
Hyatt has decided motion to vacate tne oFuer
sustaining demurrer to the complaint. He reviews Tue
cont royersy aud that the allegations OF the p
tiGs counsel "unquestlon ably erroneous lno
Judge says in part
This motion order duly entered herein SUI
tainog demurrer 10 complaint thus action IL ~
based upon the gro md that the Court oyerrue tle
Ter The court the plaintiffs attorney 10 submit Ie
ma e1eminati rrscfving decision thereon.
after tho Court udOrsed the papers so suOIIou
demurrer tu complaint sustained Judgment TOT uelen
at" and made such atO1 upon the Judges mlnutea
70 CT upon bls m'nulcs ooie
such aunounceDn to The Dag R'1tst>r IN wh!h Was
snnouncei following day. THIS the only decls0n
the Plaintiff counsel was required as ny ny
OF granting hun ad Ournment 10 pfo6uce tle
ginaly submitted In COurt the paihlu
med their pOsscsion AMI any kr0Wegs oi
IN r the attorney stated tlat ne
never and wonl gladly protucc them within h
power: clerk Of the certet at the porson WHO
took from dek the Orler obtained conflicting WIN lno
Of the Court aso took the papers rerereu 10 from
isdc
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
BROOKLYN.
DR. DAVIDSON oy ms WAY TO MEXICO.

The report that ex-Shcrif Davidson sailed
the steamer CITY OF Alexandra Tor Havana on Feb
ruary II was confirmed yesterday the arrival OF the
steamer Apes. lie dd not stop At Havana, IT is said.
bu: paid the purser S35 through To Vera Cruz.
prvalo letter from Passenger ON the City OF Acxan
dra says:
"Nr Davidson, the ex-Sherif OF New-York. who we
learn has come trip for the benefit OF his credit
ors is going with 10 Vera Cruz Ilo VIII doubt 20
ON 10 the CITY OF Mexico he railroad trip from Vera
Cruz to the City OF Mexico is only fourteen hours aud
the scenery along the road cannot be Imagined The
perfert spfipg climate Of tho capital makes II IS
pecially adapted TO invaldS, and gives them many
novelties and distractions which so beneficial. OF
course exSherH Will appreciate all TINS, and II ne Is
of literary turn OF mind write book on travels"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
ASKING FOR DOCK DEPARTMENT WARRANTS.

A communication from the Senate was read
at the meeting the Sinking Fund Commissioners yes
terday asking be furnished In ten days with list OF
the warrants drawn IN favor OF the Dock department
since lS7l all TIE Information concerning them.
CODtrollt Lnaw, whose keeping the documents are
Commission that the WORK was too great Tor his
force in the limited time allowed He was authorized to
use his to furnishing the desired papers
which are Ia said needed in the forthcoming invest
CATION the Dock Department Mr. Loew said that he
would with the senate and ask more time,
could send down and take the papers from his
books itself.
The request the Excise Board To he allowed TO
new the lease OF It's present quarters at BOnds and
the Bowery presented. After some talk about cen
traiZing all city departments near tho CITY Hail. the
matter was laid The leases of buildings occupied
the Twenty ana Ihlrcth Police frecihcts were
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
MR.. BURKE LOokgD IN VAIy.

| understand that Mr. Burke, of New
Orleans. who publishes important paper ~ the South
a OF great activity. felt shghted aor tho PRESIDENT
took office II that ho approached Ia tnlcagO
by Secretaries Manning ana whitney aud asked tor as
distance nominate Cleveland lie gave lnlA asst.
ance and when aferward these Secretaries sad tn At
they had made him somo promises, Cleveland repIeu
e. made you promises, and | release you rom any
promise you have made TO got votes for m". whoever
voted voted for for his own reasons, ana ala
not affect mine at all In ything."
But after time Mr.. Burke was desired ny the fresl
dent to give him a compliment Ho 10 fond OF being
pufed. and In this respect has the feminine quality
have mentioned had Mr.. Burke In tho Wnlte House
whom of leveeing the Mississippi
River Cleveland said: ~ wish you would write that
out 80 that can put 1t in my message" Mr Burke was
oyorjoyed. Tho nearest his heart had found
powerful advocacy lie wrote tho paragraph gave IL ia
tho President and the out with nothing o
the sort In 30 Mr. Burke Ia regarding Cleveland
his nanesake hundred years ago contemplated the
French Revolution, with increasing interest and back
Aiding.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

LIcHr ov OAPrAv cRAWfORDS DEA TIL.

Corrssy0ndsnce Of TIE ATmVdHd Nary Journal ,
On the morning OF the llth the scouts called
out to the officers tDat lot Mexican soldiers were
commenced crying who they were hut In spite OF
The then into the rocks aud returned
kept calling the MeXicans that they were Uulted
thrn ceased. oar officers then cane out nhd
commenced TO talk to "A party OF MeXicans who were
about twenty-five rods away Suddenly ana
without warning, this party OF Mexicana opened re on
the Americans, dld also the main body OF MeIcans
400 yards distant Captain Crawford was shOt III
the head aud Mr.. Horn In the arm. Ths TWO
officers Naus and Shippl Kept crying out To the Mei
endeNvorns To stop the fire and telling thcm over
and again who they were. Tno MoNicans Kept up
the firing JOr abOut hour u hdH ana II
until they had utterly failed IN num-
Der OF attempts 70 capture tue position
OF the Americans that they answered tho latter or con
sented to talk with them a, all Thoy had discovered
that the Americans numbered too many To allow thom
the plunder OF the camp without great sacrlncc
Captain Crawford was attired IN his proper UNIFORM
the limo he shot he stood less than twenty-five
yards from bis murderer Tho distance was afterWaru
stepped of Ivy officer The Ne Xican commander shot
Mr.. Horn when within twenty yards or HIN. Inc whOIo
affair happened In day light and not ~ night. WIN
prOfusio OF deceifu apologies and lying protestaons
that they had made mistake, these unpnncped itoe-
bOOters succeeded IN nyegliDg Lieutenant Maus INTO
their camp aud, Notwithstanding every assurance OF
snfety had been gwen him. he was held ny them as
DrLsOuor
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
WRONG HALF OF A TICKET PUNCHED

Police Justice stlsing Of Jersey City. issued war
rant the OF Charles Augleman, conductor
employed on the Newark and Sew-York branch OF the
Phiade phia and Reading Railroad. The complainant,
Jubn T. Scarlet, merchant living at No. 80 south
Elevenh-st Newark. charges Angieman with assault.
Bcaret alleges that February last he purchased an
excurson ticket to Newark and return AZ The Liberty
Street Station lie says that the conductors Of the road
habituay accept either half OF excursion tickets for
passage through the ferry gates the ferry
master punched the half of the ticket reading from
Newark to New-York." when he boarded the train
Conductor Angleman refused to accept the punched
half OF the ticket Scarett, believing that the ferry
masters punch had partly cancelled the ticket and that
would be accepted FOR return trip, refused 10
give the conductor the other hsf or the ticket quar-
followed and Scarlet put of the train at the
Jackson Avenue Station Jersey City, He says that this
was with unnecessary violence by Conductor An
geman and several brakemen. He has retained Lawyer
Alexander Grant OF Newark, and intends to bring q
civil action az aiDst the company.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
Glad TO REcOYEh HIS Lost JEWEL

WngN IHItOH LcUeT 70 The BdTTIHJTe dttTtcuT
Mrs ex-senator GTOOme was not the only one
who lost diamonds al the diplomatic reception at the
White House last week Among the foreign ministers
there was one who appeared IN magnificent diamond
decoration. The jewel was greatly admired, and the
Diplomat was very proud OF II lie always takes tho
pains show IL OIL 10 tho best advantage when
he wears It, After tue reception the Waite House.
the minister avoid having to walt long time for hs
own carriage TO In turn, jumped into cab and
was driven home. lie dismissed IT, and entering the
house covered that he had lost his diamond dec0ra-
ton He was Ia terrible state Of mind, and. calling
seryan post baste back 10 the White House TO ask
II IL had been found. The officials at tho Executive
Mansion knew nothing OF 70, for they had looked the
house for Mrs. Groomes jewel Next day another
search made, but without success During the day
the cab driver presented himself the minister's house
asked him. When the minIster appeared the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
FOYFEyTry0 MS BAIL BOND

Williams S. Roberts, the gray haired president
of the Bank OF Augusta which failed year or two ago.
was called for trial charge OF grand larceny yester
day the General Sessions Court before Judge Glider
sleeve He appear and the bail bond Of 5000
was declared forfeited. Mr. Roberts was indicted Year
ago on charge having converted 900 of tie bonds
of The Georgetown aud Lanes Railroad Company which
belonged to tho Bethlehem Iron Company OF Pennsyl-
yana. His bOndsman is D. Rogers Maxwell yice-presi-
dent Island Railroad, who Is said TO be Sc
cured by a guarantee or "a bank IN Georgia
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
PART or MP WILSON'S WILL INVALID

Justice DOnOhuc, of the Supreme Court, has
decided that certain clauses IN the will OF janet W. WI"
son. liyery-stable Keeper. who died on December H.
1873 leaving an estate OF 800 900 void. Anna NJ
swift Kate ]. swift and Fannie T. swift. grnndnirces
and adopted daughters of tho testatOr sued Mathe"
ilsnn and other brGeBcarcs undr the VIII ana tue
heir, a'-law for rtiOn OF the property cIalnlnH
that the Of the will th entire estate was 10 nc
the death OF the tostators wife, ms SISTER
Margaret and the husband of tho latter all o wh"hl
were have life eSa,e) MO two equal parts OF Wncu
Onp-baf was to to these adopted ddughters ana tue
other onn-haf It's brother Matthew and the ch dren
Of The latter nstce DonOhue held that this made inc
disposition the property dependent upon more tha
two lives IN being the time OF testa'ors death ana
WAS therefore invalid.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March j.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day The following oiusc- wrro argued:
No 90 The people respondent art retrr Louis OTTO.
ai prauL liaraud swift Tor appellant George / Cnmiy
ioT Tcrpo.deIt
arurlut. EraaA Il irf.As Tor appellant Edward Hdicl
rc,pDndr { ....,,, a., ,,
a,.p,lluf tiar.ut awtt Tor appellant George quincy
i0i respondent 49,
40 s-I-, harlcs Kennedy respondent. agt th" New
towpanY aP1ciifnt l. J. Robinson Tor
apuel ant M1rrIu ioF rcsp0n cnt
o. 1-.-I - Ferguson. itSpondcnt agt the Masaa
ciiussr. touplhN laut. Frederick
Iugtl FOR appellant Frmcl5 herman iot respondent
80 l-G lEmr- ByrIcs. respondent ar Matthew Is
Y,rue- Argument un shed by vi Lam Henry
Am TX az D. liant. q { sawyer Tor rrspon lent
81 Mas e ton. appellant AT. Jrtcmlah a
Granite am aaothcr old 'ts appearing the
case wHs Il. .sms.rd uud'r rule -.
. The ,tay ca.endAr Tor March IL ~ follows:
No. bs7. 4y2. 532. j35. boz 500 j7s $50.