davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25

a notary public here yesterday, in the salt 81
the state against the Anthracite Coal comb
nation 30 restrain its members FROM main
taining a pool. President Joseph A. Earris Of
the Lesigh Coal ana Navigation company was
the only witness called. Acting under advice
Ell NJ. r.. Olnstess, csuBsei Cor the company
Mr.. Harris declined te answer any OF the
questions Of the sttorney-general. Attorney
General Cassidy then gave notice to the do
Tense to produce all their Witnesses, together
with all papers mentioned in the subpoena at
Harrisburg, in the court OF comnon pleas
TUESDAY next.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. Is. The sctios Of the
executive board Of Knights OF Labor in issu-
Ing a circular regarding the special assess
mcnt sf 25 cents from each member, causes In
many quarters an expression Of disapproyal.
The Tocsia, labor organ, says this morning
that 1t would DO well FOR the general ere"n-
tive board, when contemplating any
more schemes, TO FIRST ascertain whether
money is on hand to carry them
out, and If net to consider the hnaacisl con
dition Of the membership before demanding
81 Iucin n Iefllol III lItll 6dIs Culhlho AA
tile hope of assessments. Before this assess
ment is paid By snr one we think there should
be a correct financial statement presented 10
every local assembly, showing where all the
money gees, that 10 turned into the general
fuKd.
S~HENANDOAE, Pa, Dec. 1S-Between 3 and
4 s'cleck Yesterday morning people liviag
along West Psist street, in the ~xorthwsstern
section OF this borough, were aroused by a
creaking noise and the swaying Of houses, re
sembling a series Of successive shocks Of earth
quake. The sensation was produced by n
caye-in which took down fully four acres OF
that %sectisn Of town upon which stood
fifty houses. The greatest alarm prevailed
from 3 o'clock until after daylight. After The
surface sank tue houses swayed and tottered,
and toe frightened people, many Of them with
children I'm their arms, ran in search OF places
OF safety, while the people collected Their
most portable property aud conveyed II from
the doomed district. The surface settled from
two TO four feet, and damaged property to the
extent Of from $4,000 to $4,000. The cave
IN was caused 10y the robbing Of the workings
Of the kohinoor c%olliery, which is located un.
der that portion Of the town.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25
SHIN0r

WARRINGTON, Dee. l6. The house commit
tee on territories yesterday decided 10 report
the bills to admit the territories OF Montana
and Washington territory into the Union.
The senate has already passed y bill adait-
ting Washington territory, and members Of
the house COMMITTEES think that beth these
territories will be admitted this session, as
they have an ~intiHatien that the senate will
agree 10 amend its Washington territory bill
by adding on that relstiss 10 Montana, pre-
vided the house acts upon both. Montana Is
a Democratic territory, while Washington 10
uoninally Republican, and although repre-
ssnted in Washington at present by a Demo
crst, it was 0Hly On personal grounds that he
was elected. There 10 Ro possible chance for
tns admission OF Dakota at this session, ewing
10 the fact that the people Of that territory
have been unable thus far 10 agree upsn the
bill that they want passed.
NAsnISeToS, Dec. 16.-secretary Naming
ts-dsv directed the payments, without rebate,
Of the interest, amounting TO about S9,oso,-
e0O, due January !, 1887, ON the 4 per cent
lsaa OF 1297 aud on the Pacific railroad sosds.
WAsHIEsToN, Dee. 1S.-When a southern
member OF congress csllss upsn the president
the other day and talked about the work Of
the session the man al tie white house said
something like this: II hope you people up
there will do something with finance and the
customs laws before you adjourn. These are
matters in which the country IL vitality inter
sstsd, and If you don't take some action Pm
afraid I'll have to call your attention TO the
subjects again, and IN a more impressive way
than | did in my message" The member is
puzzled to know what the president meant;
but is Of the impression that II was an extra
session Of congress. lie says, however, that
the PRECEDENT may have intended to convey
the i,}ca that he would be more pronounced In
his message TO congress when ii convcnes ia
December next. Since the stterances Of the
president this member has been feeling the
pulse Of the house, and SAYS that the presi-
dent will have to do his worst, as there is no
earthly chance Of changing the tariff at this
session, or in any way modifying the silver
coinage, etc.
WAsnINGToN, Dee. lS.-TEe friends Of
Represei tativc Morrison, Of Illinois, say that
there is only one public position that he
would accept after his retirement from con-
gress. They say that should the conference
report or interstate be adopted
and become "a law, and should the commission
therein authorized he composed Of the right
kind Of men, Mr.. Morrison might be willing
20 accept the presidency OF the commission as
a position that would enable him TO serve as
against monopoly. It is believed the presi-
dent would ike TO give the Office to Mr.. Nor
rison, as he is in sympathy with him in his
efforts 10 reform the tariff.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25
A Good Kicker.

San Francisco Chronicle: There's a
charming young wife up town who has
just the sweetest little baby in the
world. That's what she says, and
there is one being whom it is danger
u to contradict on the subject of her
own baby it is a young wife. | have
no hesitation in saying it is the most
beautiful boy in all the world. / have
not seen ii, but | can with perfect GER
tainty accept the mothers statement.
1t is funny; but the only subject women
ever agree about is the baby before
them. You never heard a woman
called upon by the mother to express
an opinion of the child say anything
except that it was lovely, and too cute
for anything and too sweet to live. A
womsn will tell her friend that her bon
net doesn't tit, that her photograph
hattcrs her. that her new dress wants
taking in in the waist or letting out in
the hustle, or something like that, but
no woman will tell even her bitterest
enemy that her baby is anything but
absolute perfection. think a baby's
the most incomplete and inarti9,ic
thing in life, but | have no business to
speak. This young mother was putting
this preciou. child into its little crib,
and a gentleman watching the opera
ton, thought he'd be very witty.
'Do you know" he asked, "wnv
they call this a clibp'
mo. Why"
Because its one for his mob
"And if you could see how he kicks
you'd say he wanted two for his
heels"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25

Boston Republic: Socialism has
never found favor yet in Catholic cir
cles. 1t had its origin, at least as far
as it exists in our day, in Protestant
countries, and while nobody is inclined
to hold the Protestant church respon-
sible for its birth or growth, the state
ment can be safely made that the So
c~ialists TO be found at present in this
country the larger proportion are men
who never belonged TO the Catholic
church, never entered one of its edi-
fees, and pay no heed to its teachings,
no matter how wise and salutary these
may be.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25
He Would Make an Exchange.

Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle: have a
rural friend who is in the senate. Last
week he, with a number of ~ruralites,
wa. walking toward Peachtree street.
On n building at the corner of the
street he beheld in bold letters a sign
which read, Georgia Woman's Ex-
change" He was e%nraptured. Turn
ing to his friends. he exclaimed, II
have found it.. III send for my old
woman an effect an exchange. | am
not particular about the state, a Geor-
gia woman will SUIT. I'll make the ex-
change"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25
The English Pharisees Humbled in the


Dust,
Dubuque Times: When we had the
Beecher-Tilton trial in progress some
eight or ten years ago, the English
press were wont to give us a high
moral lecture every morning. But bad
As the revelations were in the celebrat-
ed case there was nothing comparable
with those in the recent exposure of
the %rottenness of English aristocracy.
Not TO mention the recent exposures of
the Pail Mall Gazette, the Sir Charles
Dixie and Lord Colin Campbell trials
have brought out the lurid lights be-
yond anything vet east upon American
society.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25

A lot OF studies, oil paintings and
sketches OF the late distinguished artist, Carl
Dauhigny, were sold last week in Paris for
Sll, 00o.
jay Gould was offered the entire right Of
way and franchise Of the elevated railway sys-
tenn in New York before IL was constructed
for $3.50, 600, but he didn't take It. The sys-
tenn now earns 10 per cent. on it's s26, 00O, 900
capital.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25

cry. Mr.. Roach's physicians say he may die
any OMEN he Is suffering from cancer Of
the throat similar TO that which caused the
death Of General Grant. An operation was
recently performed, at which a considerable
portion Of the Jaw was removed, but bis suf-
fcrinss continue very severe.''
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25

Gen. William Harding, proprietor of the
Belle Meade stock fern, near Nashville, died
recently, aged seventy.eight. He was born
on the Belle Mead farm.
F. w. Kennie, Of San Francisco, says
that city has 80 young women who are heir
esses to s500,0 900 or more each, and all are un:
married,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25

Il VIII try, sir" answered Mr..
NJ. "As | came out of my room,
this morning, | saw an old horse near
the chapel, with a rall tied TO his tail,
and he went down over the common as
though the ID kicked him in end"
Il understand you now" said DR.,
Lord, "that will do. You may retire"
Neither j nor NJ ever heard
anything more from the president, but
the boys who handled the sheep and
horse did hear from him, to their re-
sret and sorrow.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-25
CHARACTER IN THE SCHOOLS.

superintendent Rowland, Of Chi
cago, in a receAt address. dwelt upon
the fact that there is no power in des-
ultory teaching; thought should be con
secutive aud logical; the mind should
proceed from fixed facts to definite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
ElSeWhera.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Cattle-R Receipts, 1900
shipments 900. The market ruled shade higher
desirable grades of natives and Indians and about
steady on Others choice native steers. 50 1904 30
fair to good native shipping steers. $500 04.3O
butchers steers fair to choice So 4 To- feeders, fair
to good So. 60D3 90 stockers fair to good, 81 900
2.75; Texans and Indians, common to prime, 81. $50
3.85.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,1O0; shipments, 1900. The
yesterdays advance closing easier choice heavy and
butchers selections $4O415; packing fair to best
So 1904 10; Workers, medium to choice, $3.50
4.05; pigs common to good 81 6OO3.7O.
Sheep-Receipts, /, 20; shipments, 400. Move
ment slow prices steady.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18,-The Drovers Journal re-
Market strong and shade higher; shipping steers
So as; stockers and feeders. So. 1003.50: cows
bulls and mixed, Sl50 03 10; bulk $202.45;
through Texas steers, $3.50 25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 10000. Mar
ket opened slow closing strong and 1Oc lower rough
O4.10; light $3 so "a. 05; skips, So $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket steady; natives. So. 1904; Western, $303.6O;
Texans, So as. Is; lambs, So. so 04.25.
KANSAS CITY, Nov, 19.-Cattle-Receipts, 2 80O
shipments 1000. Grass range active and strong;
corn-fed steady Good to choice $4. 60; COM
mon medium. So 1904; stockers 50 02 Is;
feeding steers, $2.S003.60: COWS, $1.5O027O;
grass range steers, $2.25023O.
Hogs-Receipts, 12,4O7; shipments, no. The
market opened active and &c higher but closed weak
and 7l2c lower; good to choice, $3.95O4.05 common
to medium, 81. 500230
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Beeves.-R Receipts q 400.
The better offerings of natives strong and active
while native and all sorts of range cattle were
dull and lower. Native steers sold at So 6505; a
few tops at S., 1o05.15 fair Texas do, So. Is;
Colorado do 1925.
sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady, with
fair clearance; sheep, S304. 65; lambs. $506 35.
0475
BUFFALO, Nov. 9.--Cattle-Receipts, II; mar
ket lower; Is loads of choice sold at $4.15.
n lam RI d o,,IG ,c,
common % fair So % O3.75; choice to extra S4 "a
AS; Western lambs. $42505.
Aogs-Receipts, 1e, 600; market opened strong and
higher. but closed at inside prices; light pigs IS so
"a; mixed pigs and light Workers, SO. 1904 To- Sc
lected Workers and medium weights, 81 l50435
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. observation-disclosures.
228 shipments, 81. Nothing doing. All through con-
signments.
Hogs-Receipts 480O; shipments 4 900. Market
active; Philadelphias. S4. 300435; Workers. Sill
A. 25 common and light $50, 9004.1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1, 200; shipments 1000. Market
slow at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Hogs firm; common and
light So. % "a. 15 packing and butchers 81 al %;
receipts, z 100 shipments. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Cold Weather Helping Trade-The Volume
Quite Satisfactory in Most Departments

Cold Weather Helping Trade-The Volume
Quite Satisfactory in Most Departments
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.
A decided improvement in trade has manifest
ed itself in most departments with the coming
of cooler weather and the clearing up of the
skies, ard from this on until after the HOLIDAYS
good business is looked for in nearly all depart
ments of trade where winter-like weather is one
of the requirements to make trade active The
strong tone to prices of most staple articles is
still leading feature of the markets. While
the more conservative of the merchants cling to
the and-to-mouth policy of making their pur-
chases, there are some who look upon the future
as being very promising if no tendency to specu-
lation shall rise and again bring about an I'M
healthy state of affairs There are some feat
ures in the business situation as a whole which
are not entirely satisfactory-frst, tie I'M
favorable balance of foreign trade:
second, the continued decrease in clearing -house
exchanges at New York, as compared with a
year ago, and then the labor troubles and fail
ures in unexpected quarters have their infu-
ence. This looks like formidable array of de-
pressing influences, now that we come to take r.
second glance at it; but it must be borne in mind
that no of these features is of controlling
Importance, and we merely mention :hem be-
cause the recent buoyancy in speculative circles
had induced some operators--though very few
merchants and manufacturers-to imagine the
country the eve of a great rise in values like
that of 1880, which is quite improbable. In
prices today there were few fluctuations The
coffee market is still on its high horse but the
efforts boom the sugar market are not ma
serializinP To the extent expected The produce
markets are active. Eggs and butter firm at
quotations. The poultry market is still under
cloud In the other markets there was nothing
to-day calling for comment The salt fish mar
ketis attracting some attention Eastern dealers,
it is said, arc not disposed to put up prices be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20

S4: mule shoes. ~ key $5 horse nails y box. Cd,
So; cut nails, 1Od and larger. 81 30 2 aeg; other
sizes at the usual advance; steel nails, SIT
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tn-IC.
1Ox14, 14x20 l2x12. So: TX. 10x14 1dx20'
20x28, $40. 500 H. block tin. in pigs 26c; in bars
27c. Iron-27 B iron &c. 27 G iron &c. galvanized. 90
per cent; discount Sheet zinc. &C. Copper bot
toms, 23c. Planished copper. SOC. Solder, 10 40
Tie. Wire, go per cent off list
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 33037c; hemlock sole, 260
32c; harness. 30035c; skirtng, $685.; black
city kip $6O08O; French kip. s5c0$1 90; city calf
skins, $S5c0$l.1O; French calf skins 81. 80.
HIDEs-Green, 7c heavy steer. 712c; green salt. 8
0Sc; green sailed calf &c, dry flint 12c; dry salted.
10c. Damaged one third off the above prices.
SHEEP SKINs-30D65c.
TALLOw-Prime, 03l2c.
GREAsE-Brown, 2s4c; yellow 2aac; white, 3l9c.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal, 1000 lbs, $13; 1000 fbs.
$25. Bags and drayage extra.
PRODUCE
BuTTER-Creamery fancy 24028c; choice country
roll 12O 14c; common $3.50.
BEESWAx-Dark 1Sc; yellow, Zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying Zoe; selling from store at
22c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese. 45c p 10; mixed duel, 20
PoULTRY-Hens Sc: young chickens shippers pay
ing SC " tb ROSTERS Sc, ducks &c " To- geese, 4 80
y doz for full feathered hen turkeys &c % To- TOMS
&c ~ ID.
WooI-Medium, 23024c one-fourth blood. 210
23c braid, ls@2lc; bury, Cotswod and black; pc
Zoe less. We quote prices on farmers LOTS on large
OTIS slightly higher prices are paid.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime lard, 720c; short ribs,
&c; sweetpickled shoulders. none in markets hams,
lie.
JoBBING PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar-cured
hams, Is TBS average. IL l2c: 1712 tbs average,
l14c; 20 lbs average, 1114c; 10 to II
lbs average, IL Ac cottage hams, &c; Cali
forna hams, 7l4c; Engiishcured breakfast ba-
con, 9lsc; English shoulders, 7l4c; dried beef,
Ice; Porter brand, 12c miscut hams &c; shoulders.
&c. Bacon clear sides, light medium weight,
&c; backs light medium weight, SC; bellies
dunn weight, 814c. Dry-salted and Picked
Meats-Engsh-cured clear sides (unsmoked lac;
backs or bellies (unsmokedl, 74c clear pork ~ brl
200 TBS, $l4.5O; clear and ham pork ~ br 200 lbs,
$12; chop pork, SO. Lard-Pure leaf. kettle-render
ed chilled 7l4c in q brls, ssc advance price of
tierces Sob in 10O-b cases. lsc advance
prices of terces; 2Ofb cans, in S0b cases, l4c ad
vance; lob cans in COBB cases. lac advance; 5-b
cans in 6O-b cases, 6sc advance; 3-tb cans in 60
tb cases, SIC advance.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, So. 1904 ~ bu prime timothy
$2.1OO2.25 " Blu: extra clean blue grass, 75c 0S1
y bu red top. 75c0$I ~ blu: orchard grass $500
1.75 Y bu; German millet 81 ~ bu; common millet,
Zoe W bu iaxseed, selected, ST. 10 al 40 ~ bu; seed
rye, 75c " bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Co.

8 red. S31c; No. 2 red. S5!c elevator,
860865c: afoat. S5sc f. o. b.: No. l red;
88!c: No. j white. 853c; No red. November,
nominal at 85c: December. 85s a 85sc. closing at
85sc; January. 81 81 7l6c, closing at 87sc; Feb
ruary, S8s asssc, closing at SSsc; May, 92s a
SO Slice, closing at 934c; June, 81 094sc, closing
at 94c
Corn higher, closing firm; receipts. l07 $50 On;
exports. 1862 bu sales 3l2 600 bu futures. So,
600 bu spot; ungraded, 443 0464c; No 8. old,
44ac; No. 2. 454c elevator 46Ic afioat: No q No
vember, nominal st 45ac; December, 46 G464r,
closing 464c; January, AZ SIG 047ac, closing at
47ac; February, nominal, at 48sc; May, nominal,
at 501c.
%. O50 bu; exports. LIS bu: mixed Western, SO a
34c; white Western. 5a40c
Hay in moderate demand.
Hops quiet.
Coffee-Fair Rio steady at 1910; options less
active and lower: sales, GA, 500 bags; November.
airy, IL % oil. 40c; February, ii. 3001l 40c;
March, 1l3 oil 40c; April, H. 3001L45c, May,
IL 001l. 45c June H. 30 a H. 45c. Sugar steadier
and more active; refined steady; standard A,
. l6c; powdered, 5 Is l6 065c. Molasses dull
Rice steady.
Tallow steady. Rosn quiet
Eggs firm and fairly active; receipts, 4. POI
packages; Western "a 044c.
Pork fairly active ard firm; old mess, 500
1925; new, $40 % 012 Bulk meats firm: picked
DellleS, Osc; picked mans, &c. Lara Openeu Hrm
and closed weaker; Western steam, spot 6 25c
for choice; contract grades quoted at 6.22c;
November, 6 % 06 25c; Decembe I'll 6. 23c;
January, 62706 &c. February, 635 06 BIC:
March, G. 43 a g. 44c; city steam, 6 Ice.
Butter quiet but firm; Western, 12029c.
Cheese dull and rather weak; Western fat, 1l0
1910.
Lead quiet; common, 4lc
CHICAGO. Nov 19.-There was moderate
speculation in wheat together with frmer
feeling The receipts were smaller at all primary
points The cables had a stronger tone. The
market opened &c higher, advanced &c, and in
the latest trading closed at outside figures The
receipts of corn were small, and the estimated
arrivals for tomorrow were smaller than usual.
The shipping demand was moderate. Prices
ruled steady, and closed about the same as yes
terday. The oats market ruled very quiet and
steady. Provisions were in better speculative
demand. The market opened 81 % sc lower for
mess pork, rallied u q Zoe, receded Safe, and
closed steady. Lard was unchanged. Flour
was unchanged Cash quotations were as fol-
lows:
No. 2 spring wheat, 735 074c; No. spring
wheat. 67068kc; No 2 red. 74ac; No corn,
36 363c; No. oats, 26s 0264c; No 2 rye, 53c;
No. barley, 53c; No. l faxseed. 93c; prime tim
othy, ST.. 81 al. g. mess pork. SO 6009 Go; lard,
5.95c; short rib Sides loose 80 s. 60c; dry salt
&c shoulders. boxed, s. 10 al 20c shortclear Sides
boxed, $685. Soc; whisky, 81. 49, sugars. cut
loaf, 6s a 6sc; eranulated. SIC; standard A, SIC.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court
Hon. G. v. Howk. Chief-iustice
The following opinions were rendered Nov 10:
wILL-ooNsTRUoTIoN.
1868 Amelia Baily vs.. Sidney Sanger ct al.
Lake G. c. Reversed. Mitchell IA will pro-
vided in the first item: II give and devise to
my beloved wife. Amelia, in lieu of her interest
in my land one-thlrd of the farm, to have
and hold the same during her natural life.
At the death of my said wife, the real estate
aforesaid 1 give and devise to my daughter
Sarah" In Item q the two-thires of the land
devised to his said daughter, and if she
should die before the wife, leaving no children,
at the death of the said wife, then the share of
the property above devised to the daughter is
devised to the testator's father and mother, and
If they are dead to the next of kin Held: On
the death Of the daughter, childless, the wife
took one-thrd in fee as heir of her daughter.
Observation-Disclosures
8948 Rose Anna Sims vs. Alfred Gay ct al.
Marion s. G. Affirmed Elliott, 1.-THE court,
over objection. admitted in evidence the record
of the proceedings in the matter of the petition
of the executor of the last will of appellants
father to sell the testators real property to pay
debts The record does not show that appellant
was notified of the petition. The presumption
is in favor of the jurisdiction of the court, and
where the record is silent jurisdiction will he
presumed. There was error in admitting the
record. III The statute of limitations begins
to run whether disability exists not, but
where there is an existing disability, two years
after its removal in which to sell is allowable by
statute. (3 The will of the testator author
lied his widow to appoint an assistant to aid her
in dischargng the duties of the trust The as
sistant applied for the order to sell land but she
joined him in the deed and in reporting it for
confirmation. Held: That this estopped her
from asserting as against her grantees that all
of the land was not sold.
1885. John Higham ct al VS.. Hosier j. Har-
ris ct al. Switzerland G. c. Judgment for de-
PENDANT and rehearing denied.
1928. E. H. Shirk ct al. VS.. Board of Com
missioners of Carroll County ct al Carroll G.
denied.