davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

than Englishmen, aud in the interests OF the
starving occupiers of the soil, rather than those
of absentee landlords.
Then there is another marked contrast
When the Southern States seeded, the Ke2uD-
lican party had elected its leader to the Prcsi-
dcncy and had secured control OF Congress.
Mr.. Lincoln in his Inaugural did not justify
the course of those States in seeding from the
Union, nor did be urge Congress tn adopt meas
ures esDecially desg ned To accOmm) late them
The Republican party, then in m Uorlty IN me
loval States. did not openly advocate the South-
crn cause Mr. Lincoln and his party wasel
war with that cause. On the Other hand, nv
Gladstone tho real administrator OF Great
Britain. has justified the demand OF the irish
people for Home Rule IA an attempt 10
strengthen the Empire rather than dismeLDer
it. The Liberal party. now in majority IN inc
House of Commons. is cooperating through It's
resnonsible leaders in establishing that polcy,
not for the sake of acknowledgements bat OF real
and substantial union What sheer nonsense IL
il 10 assert, as Mr.. GOschen does, that lone
Rule il disunion movement precisely as seces-
sion was in 1861! The conditions are aoNo-
lutcly dissimar in the two cases. Inc Home
Rule movement is as unlike secession as Mr.
Jefferson Davis is unlike Mr. Gladstone. Mr..
Goschen and his imitators are merely playing
with words in raising this cry OF dIsunlon ana
secession. They are not dealing with realities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THE GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.

The third concert of the German LiederSrans
took place a, the socetys hall last gh aud was 'os
notable by the participation Of Fraulein Lenmann MISS
Wu,n aud NJ Masln and the performance oil al orisuA
conposit,on by Mr. Reinhold l. Herman the conductor
OF the society. Mr. Hermans composition Is se''i"s
for four voces and orchestra OF zine br"ss
OF sghs" The German text Is paraphrsse OF h"o'
poem which roproduces It's metrical form snd io'o"s
la sentimonts with admirable ndoIy' iH'' NV
Translation OF q poem whose verbal melody springs ~
directly from genius Of the English tongue was nv
mean task scarcely needs TO be argued TO sat IL 10 mue
WAS peouarly dinou because OF the monotony Oh 'ns
feeling which pervades IL Mr. Hermans poem uoe' no'
overcome all tho difficulties presented b. the poeh ou'
Il has The mort consistently preserving tho moou 'o
iursd up by tho words aud OF never falling ih'o Tue
error common 10 compositions Of this hAf"o'e VI ny
ing To give dsuot expression to the sentnen' o oaou
line Tho melodies used arc grsoeiui "n" n'"'
ing and tho Instrumental Accompaniment f"
nsther too assert.ve nor too moo's! 'he
principal subject 10 introduced In tho s7eona STA -
"TaKe me IN teudery. etc.," and IL lovely anu cx-
pr,ssvo melody Il recurs several unos IA NO yuse
nuuber o! considerable length Ne picture VI Ms
river rsnes,lpg tbs myriad " hehts in4snivesv "
nas~ssd IN she ORCHESTRAL sssrss We Guy 'A'sA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
pETTITIR Suicides.

O,o NJ tbc evils ins.parabIe from the modern
o,eraI 1i1uson of all sorts of news is the eDcour
agcmcn. of criminal imitation 1t was long ago
noticed that peculiar crimes are apt to be copied
and that this is especially the case III regard TO
suicide Most readers probably remember the story
of the grove of trees which Napoleon caused to ne
burned because it was founG impossible to prevent
the soldiers from hanging themselves IN 1t.
similar story is told of military sentry-hox. 1t
was found necessary 10 build cage over the gallery
AT the top of the London Monument. because 1t nd
become a flvorite place for suicidal plungcs
similar reputation attached for many years To
Waterloo Bridge in London. In France. some
years ago, foolish Young COUPE saturatei with
Rousseauism, fastened themselves together with
gay-colored ribbons. and threw themselves INTO the
Seine Tho idea took. and for n time this mode OF
suicde was quite the fashion Statistics show that
the average number of suicides remains tolerably
constant in proportion TO population, though IL no
doubt rises when some widespread convulson dis
organizes society. Bnt the ways OF committing
suicide change and people not only exercise choice
in the matter, but are influenced IN selecting the
mode by the recent occurrence of any striking
events of the kind.
1T is true that imitator has yet been found OF
the insane German whose ambition it was to
crucify himself and who with astonishing per-
version of ingenuity cOntrived an apparatus by
which after fastening his feet and mailing one
hand to the piece he enabled to Lolst tue
heavy cross out of the window and EXHIBIT himself
TO the whole town suspended from It, mat now
AVER involved too much labor and suicides usually
desire to shuttle OIL this mortal coil AZ easily as pos
sible Speaking roughly it may be said that women
prefer drowning. and men hanging Or course
many Of both sexes take poison. In France Tor
long time asphyxIation by charcoal gas was popu
lar with the poor. The last reported French sui
eide. however seems to have been suggested by one
of Cherbulezs novels. carpenter in Belleviile
killed his mistress and then himself The donble
snicide had been agreed upon and its method
settled deliberately The details were somewhat
different but the general plan resembles that oil
the hero and heroine of" La Revanche de joseph
Noirel" The resemblance in fat Is so close that
we should think the event calculated to make NJ.
Cberbuliez feel rather uncomfortable if he is par
tculary sensitive though OF course no real respOn-
sibility can be predicated in such matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
Aew2lorlsD ailp Gribn''e
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1856.
LIE NEWS THIS NOHNING.

FoRFIGN-Attempte ed assassination OF the Blshop
of Madrid. CO Destruction by fire of a town III
Galcia: loss OF life and destitution. == Aslatlc
choera at BrindiSi GO Irish tenant farmers de-
nounce the Land Purchase bill. =- Pasteur relt-
crates TO TIE TRIBUNE representative CONFIDENCE
IN his methods. 80 Bernlardt announces her
American plans.
/. MEsTIC-Decision of Judge Pardee In the
cases of strikers on the Texas Pacihc Railroad.
= Governor Oglesbv makes requisitlon Tor
the East St Louis deputies - Condition OF the
winter wheat crop. - The Baltimore and ONO
strike III Chicago settled.
CITY AND SUBJ BAN.-No attempt 10 run lhird-
ave- cars; general tie-up ordered for to-day. GO
Threats TO kill Mrs GIay's employees. - Felix
Adler on strikes and unions. - Preparing TO
ask for shorter hours after May /. 80 Observ-
anoe of Palm Sunday.
Tnr Decentralization for to-day Gener-
nlly fair with nearly stationary temperature. lem
perature Yesterday: Highest. 6o0; lowest, 430;
average 51aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
amnsements.

CAsrSo-s-" Gypsy Baron"
G.,y.e Tu.A,Re-s-" Nancy and Company"
fDEN MUsEE-WaxworkA
$D.Sn UrtR. HOUsY-S-Woman Against Woman
S.ppIc AXIS PARK THEATRK-S-"Leather Patch"
fycRUN THEATRK-s-" one OF our GIFTS.
G.nIso> souARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society.
GIDIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Circus 49,,
GInrsoS AVE- AND 59TH-sT.-9 a. m. TO IL p m.-Merrf
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN hihitlon.
EIR o's q .RDEN-S-" The Black Crook
Polo g gOUNDs-Basehall.
kJAR THRATRR-S-fhc Jit
RrANDARp THEATRR-S-lrish Aristocracy.
THKATRE CoMQUE-S-Mkado.
ITALIA DHEArRE-s-Gypsy Baron
&AIIACK's-s-The Palace OF Truth.
1A1p sTRyET THEATRE-s-. ENangeMne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Postmaster General Vass Rapid Transit Ocean
Mail Service to and from Cuba continues an ex-
pcnsive and an annoying luxury 10 merchants out
their complaints and petitions to the Post once
Department under the reform Administration nave
been so futile that they have concluded TO wait lot
some favorable action by Congress. Jose Ai'Xandre
wrole letter at Havana to his firm IN this city ana
sent 1t bv the regular mail the steamer Mascotte
which left Havana on the morning of April for
Tampa The letter was received here on Tuesday
afternoon. On the evening of April he wrote
another letter and it BY Wards steamer, which
sailed dire,tly for New-York. and 1t was delivered
here on tuesday, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
Neg York. April IL. 1855.
DENYING THAT THEY HAVE RAISED HALF A


DENYING THAT THEY HAVE RAISED HALF A
MILLION.
TO tks Edftor OF me Tribune.
SIR In your issue of the 10Th inst. is quoted
tho assertion OF Mr. Rea the president OF the Agrl-
cultural and Darying Association. that " the manu-
facturers OF counterfeit butter nave agreed TO raise
100000 to defeat our bill nov before Congress-"
reply that particle OF tratn In the state
mont MIR. Real carry IN his vest pocket-in Bland
doars-all there has will he spent III that Guam
mel The oleolss the last few years nave had better
suceess IN lard than IN striving stop the wild aud
Station dairy interest generally
urging. lucy prefer 10 spand their money with tAe
e.l they have good expect
certain and tsiactory Tney PIN their falth
an honest Judiciary. There Doodle tins 10
National Mr.. Keall Very respect
fully n. WATERBURY,
Aeto- York, April II, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THE BRO1DWAY CHARTER IN THE As
SENBLf.

The Senate has done its duty by the Broad
way railroad steal. In response to public sentl-
ment nearly two weeks ago that body passed
the bill annulling the charter tainted with
bribery and corruption, and the related meas
ures. 1t remains for the Assembly. which has
made the bills special order for tomorrow, to
concur in this righteous action. There is no
politics in the proposed legislation. Its sole
purpose Ia to redress gigantic wrong COM
mtted against the public veal. The bills re-
ceived practically a unanimous vote in the Sen
ate and the Assembly ought to place the seal OF
its approval upon them in an equally emphatic
manner. And it ought to do this promptly.
There can be no occasion for delay, since every
Assembyman is to be assumed to be perfectly
well aware of the facts which have been elected
by the Senate Committee in regard to the
Broadway railroad and of the provisions OF the
bills based upon those facts.
In letter which we publish this morning
our Albany correspondent writes of the prob
able action of the Assembly on the bills and
presents the views Of several prominent men
beers in regard to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

ton TO settlement Of tho public domain SPEAK
OF the Injustice and Insult OF placing thous III
honest settlers nnier baseless suspicion OF fraud.
action OF the Secretary that wrong but II will taxa
many months Of labor to audit and admit thr claims
pended by the order and clear the OF in
the land department created by this needless soppaxs
o machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
Buslncss Notlres.
ALEXIS GoDILLOT, JR.

rp1RrNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBsCRIBERS
Io.ia0s free in ne United states ,,,,,
IeIv, with sunday
tsy. without Sunday ....-.- w o."
Eemt by Postal order Express ORDER or REGISTERS"
JCtoI. u.r,.. on the o.
BY Postal Note the remtter viii please Wri'e OH INC >V'
'IoI o III YORK TBlBU NJ" 49, vo,r Al
Nan once of Tar TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust New ORR hu
aes, All spondence simp " THE TRIBUNE New"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBu NJ a..
Iarertisoncnts FOR arbitration ~ THR TRIBUNE an oI
e,v The daily "a ser will be received at the
6olJov ur branch offices in NewNoTN o
Ryarcb ONCE |. 23S Broadway, pa ID. 10 D. m
No SOS Broadway. between 22d an Z3d sts 'uI D. III
No eos West 4 wentv thirlst 10 a. M 70 = p. III
No 7rO Ttirfave FOItvseven a. M 70 81"
~ on T,irdaVe near Sixticthst IL a IN '" p III -
90S East ono wenty-b n o. o., "'
-; S,wo,e No i59 Fourth.aye Of POurteenth-sI
'N''" ''f"'' il OTIIFR CITIES.
W.sBIvCTOx-l.3 1922 Est LoNDoS-2o Bedioius'' 0u'"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Prom. The ST. Paul Pioneer Press
Secretary Lamar comp etod the extinction OF Cotnins
aoucr Sparks yesterday BY the Peieptory reversal oi
famous Orasr Of April 1883, suspendinS the issuo
Of ali Land patents within hins which emDsAood most
OF public iands In progress VI ssttensnk lpeseu-
liable mischief been " this grAtsou> ebesruo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

from The 0direston AeWs
The Nec iOrkI yrIy muou interested ap-
psrcntly IN getug free materials for the uIabutac
turers That IL tho modern form cutting oil the doss
tail and feeding II 10 tho poor dog. no matter great
Journals call IL tar Il reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
Decidedly uneasy about this time is the man
', iIu gave or took DriDu.

The McGarrahan claim has :" bobbed up serenely'
again. "Tlme was that when the brains were ont
the msn would die; but death can be pre-
dict,d of the McGarrahan claim. no matter what
tho conditions. A clam which has been kicked out
of every court and half dozen Congresses; which
has been reported against until the literature OF
It's condemnation and reputation would stock
Sc cond- hand book store; which has been declared
fraudulent in every possible combination of judc-
ial and legislative discussion and reports; yet
" hich comes up fresh and smiling IL this year of
grace and obtains Congressional RELOCATION 10 the
Court of Claims, is obviously immortal, and IN
destrpctible AS matter. IL would seem indeed from
the history of this wonderful claim that IL only
such a case is rejected often enDugh, and cou-
demned sufficiently 1t may win its way to the ac-
onlstlon of equities. What the system Of ratoci-
nation is npon which this conclusion rests we nave
in vain sought to discover. 1t may even be the
case that no system has anything to do with il. If,
however the true and full history of the Mctiar-
rahan claim is written. there is more than con-
irctnral ground for the belief that it will make
liye. readln4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

tour IN this city. They attended Barnuihs sD"" y"
Saturday night and urned on the midnight train TO
Washington. Tho Senator says he has seen ebo"s" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

KINDLY CAU1IONING Nix. Villas.
Prom Tts Indianapolis Journal.
MOnkeying with tho mails II thiu. 10 winch the bust
ness world, regardless Of politics. Will not submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Sixteen indicted and arrested, three fugitives
two honest two dead. onea witness against his
former associates-such IS the record OF the un-
sayory Board of Aldermen for lo5f What self
respecting citizen can look upon 1T without blush
of shame, especially when no thinks that by his
act. or his oogest he is in part responsible for the
election of men who have thus disgraced them
90 vas and their city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

THE MORE DIFFICULT QUESTION.
The syracuse STndlTG.
Can Blaine DO nominated iA 1855 ASKS u Democratic
paper. rne practical question is Can he ho being
tnaIed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
To the Legislature Kick the lobby out!

NJ. De Lesseps sticks to his bad habit. Believing
that audacIty Is all that one needs to win the sup
port of the French people. he takes occasion TO de-
clare that the report of Mr. Bgelow, regarding the
condition and the progress of the Panama Canal. IS
"ab ,urd.7 Mr. Bige ow's statements. contrasted
with hose of most other Observers not directly in
the pay Of the canal authorities appeared moro
kindly and generous to the canal people than the
facts warranted. Nevertheless, Mr.. Blgclow told
the plan truth quite often for NJ. DE Lesseps.
Ii may be doubled whether in any other country
on earth than France a man could continue 50 long
10 deude the people by his assertions after MS
public statements had been proved incorrect again
and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

The brokers in Wall Street are not complain
ing Of too large profits. 70 Ear as we have heard
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-04
MAIL STATISTICS,

Business Transacted by the Springfield
Postotfice During the Month of Novem
ber.
November was good. brisk month in
the local mail business, and the Springfield
postoffice makes lively showing. During
the month the sale of stamps was as fol-
lows: 0ne-cent, 45,26T; two-cent, I0l. 7l2;
four-cent, 24O; five-cent, 1909; ten-ccnt.
l,2ls; ten-cent immediate delivery stamps.
1877; newspaper stamps, Dps: postage due
stamps, 6l7: poStal-carIlS, 44,l11; letter
sheets, IA; newspaper wrappers, SO. los;
stamped envelopes, all denominations, Ga
29s. Total receipts from sale of stamps.
SIS, 752, II; total receipts from envelopes and
wrappers. Sl,S53.I7. Grand total receipts.
SIS. eos. 20.
The report of Superintendent Of Carriers
Pettcrew is as follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Won Moltke's successor is reported an
nounced.
Mrs. Groghan Taylor was burned to death
at POmerOy, o.
}. f. Lohman has been appointed post
ter at Hamilton, o.
W F. Hurlbut, a former resident of Gin
cinnati, died at his home in Elyria. o.
Oil has been struck at South Blooming
ingtOn, Fayette county, at the depth of 440
feet
The schooner ). W. Dean is reported to
have gone down OF QuacO, S. j., with all
hands.
King Milan, of Servia, has announced
that he will not receive the Bulgarian depu-
tation.
Clarence Barton, who shot A. NJ. Sateldo,
at Washington, ID. c., has been indicted for
forgery.
The schooner Wanderer was driven
ashore near New Buffalo, Ind. The crew
escaped.
McKinnon. of the ST. Louis base ball
club. has signed with the Pittsburgs for
next year.
The sum of Sc. lO7. IS was distributed
among POS creditors of the late Archbishop
fuTctIl, FRIDAY.
Friday was the thirty-ninth day of
Merlatti's fast in Paris. He fell from
weakness, but still holds out.
A four-year-old child of Mrs. Amelia
Shuback, of West Side, Ind, was burned
TO death during its mothers absence.
The remains of the late Vim. II. Van
derbllt have been removed 10 the new
mausoleum at New Drop, Staten Island.
4 verdict of 81, $3.50 has been rendered
against General Benjamin F. Butler by the
managers of the National Soldiers home.
Jennie Smith, a young Catholic girl at
| New Vernon. y. j., claims to have been
miraculously cured of spinal disease by
prayer.
Sister Louise, the founder Of the order of
Notre Dame in America, died at the con-
vent of that name in Cincinnati, Friday,
aged seventy three.
II is believed that the British cabinet, in
council, decided to uphold landlords rights
in Ireland. A meeting al BallymOte Sun
day is proclaimed.
Mrs. George NJ. Rice, Of Cambridge,
Mass, sister Of Levi Wilson, has directly
contradicted the story of Doc" Wilson
! that he is Philip l.. MOen', son.
John Burke. jr., and James Kennedy. Of
" tSiiullllSltI. -hu-, nave Dttl lOulll RuIlN
of murder in the second degree. B. 4 o.
Inspector Curran was their victim.
A woman registering as Mrs. A. Dunbar.
and believed to be Mrs. NJ. W. DAVIS, Of
RoXbury, Mass, attempted to commit
suicide at the Grand Union Hotel. New
York.
Cases involving the cOnstitutionality Of
the Dow liquor tax law. brought from
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Troy, o., are be-
ing argued in the supreme court. A decision
is expected in about two weeks.
The crop report of the state board Of ag-
rlculturc for December shows wheat area
sown 1O1 per cent. The estimated number
of acres sOwn is 2,741. OGO: the condition
ninety-seven. The condition of live stock,
except hogs, generally good. Hog cholera
prevails in twenty-three counties Of the
state.
The Federal grand jury at indianapolis
adjourned Friday without returning any in
dictment against the parties who mutilated
and forged the election returns in the
county, by which two democratic county
officers were counted in, or making any re-
port on the subject whatever. Judge
Woods rebuked them before discharging
them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-04
LOCAL sREWTIES.

DIR. L. NJ. Potter leaves for the east to-
night.
the new case of diphtheria was reported
thiS morning.
Pearl Csrtmell went to Delaware this
morning, on business.
Miss Callie Mcpherson, of Maryland, is
the guest of friends in the city.
A fellow, toe drunk to give his name.
was patrolled off the ''hill'' this after
noon.
Three weeks from today will be Christ
mas. Merchants say the holiday trade is
already excellent.
Miss Irene Chenoweth, of Harrisburg, O..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. S. Shewalter.
No. IS Clifton avenue, for few weeks.
Rev. c. W. Currier. secretary of the
Ohio Baptist Education Society, will preach
tt the First Baptist church tomorrow morn.
ing.
There will be no police court this after
noon, Mayor Goodwin having held court
this morning before leaving for Washing
ton.
Jack Sullivan, drunk. Lizzie Williams,
drunk and disorderly, and Jerry Keeler.
drunk and disorderly, were arrested last
night
Edmond Randall. city missionary, of
Washington, d. c., held services at the
county jail yesterday afternoon. The pris-
oners treated him with respect.
A. De Ricqles. a bicyclist of Yellow
Springs, received stunning header near
Emery chapel lately. He was picked
up senseleSs with his tongue almost bitten
Of
The examinations in the public schools
closed yesterday after running the week
On account of them the Star and Crescent
society of the High school had no regular
weekly session yesterday.
Rev. Henry Tuckley was called to Gin
cinnati today and so instead OF delivering
the sermon announced elsewhere he will
preach upon ''Our Girls; What will Their
Choice Be-"
Mayor Goodwin left for Washington via
the l. B. & W., this morning. He will
reach Pittsburg this evening, and take
sleeper to Washington, arriving there to-
morning.
Much interest is felt in the lecture by
DR.. Helwig on Number Three" at the
First English Lutheran church next Tues
day evening-the first of the lecture course
gwen by the church.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale and sup
per December and in the church parlors.
Supper will be served from half past five to
ten o'clock. Everybody invited.
Our distinguished fellow townsman,
Monque Sykes, has taken up his residence
for the winter at the villa north Of the city
presided over by James Fleming, and vul- |
carly called the county infrmary.
Four or five misguided young shorthar d |
students walked out TO the water works |
pumping house lastevening about dark and |
'ame back with icicles on their whiskers.
They probably wanted to see how the
water works.
Rev. DR.. Falconer, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, closed his Talks OIL
theology" last Sunday evening, and will
ieliver a discourse tomorrow Sunday /
'vening ON Special Providences, = in place
# the usual quarterly Service of Song"
One Of the best lectures that has ever
.een presented to the public, will be given
t the First English Lutheran church,
tuesday evening December :, by one of the
most brilliant orators, DIR. Helwig. on the
ignifcance of No. three (3). Any one
hat does not hear this lecture will miss a
rand treat. Price 25c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-04

Iu 1866 the father of Eva &. Gonzal. OF
New Orleans, insured his life for $40, 900 in
the Manhattan life insurance company of
New York, she being then an infant. When
she was three years old her father died. and
with the consent of her mother the insur-
ance was collected by Wilson Il Young. a
commission firm. The money was paid
promptly by the company. The receipts
were signed by the mother 1t was claimed
that Wilson & Young never accounted for
the money. Wilson Il You have long
been out of the business. and could not be
reached. The daughter has now secured
Judgment against the company for the
amount of the policy.