davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
S1a to =

. C C5a I, from sIs to slOO per thousand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
Ml.ph nnlr.
Notlce

Those Monte embroideIed hp4
at x. Il, Tackabery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

- -. -, ~s.a pSvPle lils returu Iruln
BRADY City, where he goes on professional
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

cIcAttse For, wcrlhco.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

Turner N MoCiure
Run three delivery wagons and will
deliver your goods promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

reasonable charges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

Armor, Cat
nelscoi J W. rsyar,
McGehce, WeathaIav
rs, 81 Louis Il. c. Laa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28
DOINGs AT THE EAST.

THE main building of the State Soldiers
Orphan Home at Knightstown, Ind, was
destroyed by fire. No loss of life, The
loss will amount to SaO,0OO on which there
is $25, 900 insurance.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire visited the Noting
ham Block, an elegant brick building, five
stories high, on Euclid avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio. The building was occupied on the
ground floor by Cook Bros, dealers IN wall
paper; the Otis Brooks Household Art
Company, II. c. Gaylord, druggist, and
Kemmar d Kushman, fresco artists. The
fire started In the art companys store and
rapidly spread to the others. The remain
ing four floors are occupied as offices. The
stores of Cook Bros. and the art company
were entirely destroyed, entailing loss Of
at least $4,000. Gaylord lost 81, 500, and
Kemmar q Kushman about 5000. The
building was badly burned, and it will cost
100000 to repair it.
DoUGLAs RooME, for several years a
trusted bookkeerer Of Wheelwrght, Ander-
son & Co., a dry goods commission firm of
Boston and New York, has disappeared.
He sent letter to the firm confessing that
he had robbed them of $4,000, his pecu.
lations having been going on for two or
| three years.
BUILDINGS occupied by the Union Ma
chine and Foundry Company, on Probb
avenue, Allegheny City, Pa, were entirely
burned, with large amount of valuable
| machinery belonging to the Gill Car Works
Company. The loss is $50, 200; fully in.
sured. The origin Of the fire. is unknown.
The directors Of the Lowell bleachery, q
large and wealthy concern in Boston, have
removed Samuel G. Smelling from the Of
| fee of treasurer, which he has held for
| twenty-seyen years. A committee to in
yestigate his accounts was appointed Its
| chairman said the deposed treasurer had
been guilty Of grave irregularities. The
amount is not known, and it may be any
! where from 100000 to $500,0OO.
A SPECIAL from La Porte, Ind, reports
the drowning in Pine Lake, by the capsiz-
ing Of their boat, or Frank Molloy and Mrs.
Rose Stern. Young Molloy was son Of
Mrs. Emma Molloy, temperance evange-
list Mrs. Stern was daughter OF Jacob
Vile, of LaPorte.
The total values Of the imports Of mer-
chandise during the twelve months ended
June 80, 1886, were $685., ,253, COG, and dur
ing the preceding twelve months $577 ,527,-
329. The total values of the exports of
merchandise during the twelve months
ended June 80, 1886, were $G79, ,425, ,972;
the preceding twelve months, <742, ,lS9,-
| 755.
THERE were 189 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during last
week, against 1853 in the preceding week,
and 1876, al, l62 and 12a in the cores
ponding weeks Of 1885, 1884. 1883 and 1882
respectively.
The last New York weekly bank state
ment shows reserve increase Of $659. 900.
Banks now hold $14, 27o, 900 IN excess 81
legal requirements.
STEPHEN BRoDIE, who jumped from
the Brooklyn bride few days since, was
brought before Judge Kiislrett Id the Tombs
Court IN New York, charged With a.
tempted suicide. He vss hailsd In ths sun
~ ~ go v Answss. Aldermen Pat Dwiee
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28
y
ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH.

P. w. CHASE, Sheriff and Tax Collector
Of Concordia Parish, Louisiana, is short in
his accounts $27, 900. He has very good
bond.
A LOUISVILLE special gives the particu-
lars ct a mountain fight at Hazard, KY,
between the French and Eversole factions.
The Eversole party was outnumbered and
taken by surprise, and retreated after re-
volver fight Of several minutes, resulting in
the killing Of one Of the French party and
wounding three others. In subsequent
engagement French and Eversole ore said
to have both been killed.
AT Oregon, Oldham County, Ky, .
school teacher named Weston detained
three Of his pupils, little girls Z, 8, and .
years Of age, after the other scholars had
left. When the room was cleared he locked
the door and outraged the three children.
He was caught, stripped naked, tied to .
tree and given 100 lashes. He was then
given five minutes to leave the country.
The little girls are in precarious condi-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28
POLITICAL CHAT.

THE president has approved the act to
authorize the construction Of railroad,
wagon and foot bridge across the Missis-
sippi River near Dubuque. Iowa.
THE President appointed the following
postmasters: Frederick H. Bates, Elm
hurst, ILL.,; VIM. H. Loomis, Shawneetown,
ILL.,; Emanuel N. Funk, Manning, To-;
Oris G., King, Kenosha, Wis; Duncan Pat
terson, Wymore, Neb.: VIM. A. McAllister,
Vinton, Iowa.
TIE long-pending L'Abra and Well
claims have been finally disposed Of BY the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House Of
Representatives. The resolution with re-
gard to the L'Abra claim win b reported
adversely by Representative Singleton, that
the committee refuses to sanction the ~
opening OF the case.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28
BERCMER IN LONDON.


Tho First u His Series ~ LessusUs = -
eaded success His Hassesncss - con-
servsfism Loudly ADpasu1sd.
tCabls aispaAch fEum Lnndoa.l
Twsnty-three years ego NJ. Bseshss
spoke q Exeter Hall. There was Lively
time. because be preached anti-slavssy y
an unsympathstic audience. Richard Cob.
den shook him by the hand when Il was
over, and sid that no man had sssr beens
able to COW and subdue N EnGaish andi.
ence - Beechef Rad done. Thomas Gcet1
presided ct that mssting, bEovn-bsAsds9
man Of z5.
City Chamberlain Of London and : whits-
bearded man nearly 70, presided 4 IL
In the audience that greeted NJ. BeecAR
this time, EXCEPT in % fax 20 oome exeep-
hon was taken By seme whiGe-neck-s1D
gentlemen 10 His unorlhodox cha1a1e ki1A-
tion Of some generally ecceptsd ssliguuD
beliefs. There was oome nttla excep1to1,
Of . political character, which NNs dfOwnee
BY thunden Of applause, when ~ tntima1e4
that the CONSERVATIVES were maR1sd ~
edull, waAeEy, and sluegisA bfaine. but tAa1
God never made them TO be tho 3ntleso os
progress He went On: They wsse veEY
nseful - crags on the way down-hill, ~
hey have never bean known 70 ds1w ~.
hing mp hill.
II may have been An audisnce Of Iibefal
sympathiss. At any rata y applan4sd
every reference he made - the pe00feog
that the United States had nads undss !
liberal democratic form Of govsEnment,
particularly whom be Said: SIhs comnnou
schools and the church are ~ slomAAh q
America; and whom man eoss Il thsse,
whether he Be Dutchman q N lriaAmAns
hs il bound to ccme out IN Amerioan. Yen
axe educating society from he Up, ~ -
educating il from tbs bottom. We A. -
departing from democratic eoyesnment.
We ars endeavoring to educate t0.000, 80 q
men in the way Of Conducting : eovsfn-
ment.
More than 5000 pecplsrAid - hear ~.
Beecher, among them being several hun-
dred clergymen. On tho platform, snoao
others, were Canon FasIsx, the 1exs.
| Simon, Parker, Gidding, md HAveie. be-
sides large American coutisgsnt. Hua.
drsds crowded around after ths lsotnfe y
shake hands with Nh. Beeuhss and MI III
that they had heard him twsnly -lhsee ycas1
| ago. The Arst English leceus6 4 BeeeAea
| vas unquestiOnably : big ouCCoog.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28

qualified as enisman Brodie looked
bright and chcSful. He said he was all
right, except 4 ltle pain in The right chest.
His wife, with baby and two children. was
in court with isey friends. Brodie has been
offered 500 aSeek 10 go into the Bowery
Museum on exhibition.
THE great rstine mill strike in Philadel.
phia, involving 1,5OO men in Eve Of the
largest establishments Of the city, has been
settled In favet Of ths employees. The
terms upon SAich the men returned to
work involve q toncession Of Accent mini-
mum card rate q basis Of wages.
CHARLES BtAKESEY, Trustee Of the
Classon Avenue Methodist Mission, Brook
lyn, N. Y, who was convicted Of indecently
assaulting Lulu Peters, 10 years old, and
also his daughtn Jennie, has been SEN
fenced to state prison for nine md one half
years.
Ain express train from New York ran into
| gravel train near the elevator In Bridge
| port, Conn; Smashing several gravel cars
and killing Md wounding number Of
Italians on thx gravel train. The exact
number is unia9wn. None Of the passen-
gers were inSIls
ssxNurI GAY, defAuisings pension clerk
at Pittsburg, Pa, was given a preliminary
hearing before United States Commissioner
Kay and held in $4,000 bail for final hear
| ing.
THE p.ta Rabber Shoe Company, South
Farmiaglam, Mass, has posted notice that
its factory would be closed indefinitely.
| Eleven hundred hands will be thrown out
Of employment. 1t is announced that ex-
tensive ;epairs and additions are to be
made to he works.
WHILE the body of a young lady was be-
ing inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery, Rock
land County, New York, a large tree stand
Ing near the grave was struck by lightning,
causing panic among the mourners. Some
Of them went and prayed, while others
rushed terror stricken from the spot. Afte,
awhile the interment was proceeded with,
and the body was placed in the earth amid
the terrible war Of the elements.
A CONFERENCE of the managers of Rail-
way Coal Companies, held at New York
resolved unanimously in favor of advanc.
ing prices, and resolution was passed
without dissenting vote ordering the pric,
Of stove coal, free on board in New Yorl
harbor, TO be advanced to $3.05 per ton
and CRATE, egg and chestnut to $3.15, th,
advance to take effect Immediately.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28
NEWS FROll THE OLD WORLD

SEBAsTErooL and othsr Black 6sa posts
are now protected ~ electric apparatas
placed in The ses to dsstroy hestils tospsdo
boats. The construction q ths apperatas,
which il the work Of AmoEican engineess,
has been kspt secret.
NIM1Txxx msn ok ~ British ~ ship
GoshAwk wsut ashoss = Post Hoyal. "A
maica, e. ~ 27tA Ut. M vAile 49, =
storn asoes. IAsy aaasp1sd = sesnn r.
~ slip y ~ spsgl, ap& e. ueot ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-07-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CHIC AGO,

B1Bvxs-6h Shipping stssrs. ........
6tac6agG and fsoders.
Cowo, bulls and mixed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

Mr.. 4. Harrison Garrett and Mrs. Gar
rett with their sons and a party Of friends
arrived in Savannah Yesterday afternoon
in a special car from Baltimore. Mr.. Har-
rison Garrett is brother of Robert Gar
rett, the President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and is the head
Of the Garrett banking house. He is said
TO have the finest private floral conserva-
tory in the monumental city, and always
carries off number OF prizes at the
flower shows. The party includes Miss
Fulton aud Mr.. and Mrs. G. LangdOn.
They came over the Charleston and Saw
annah road, and are on their way to
Florida. They are stopping at the Screven
House.
the Santa Fe Daily Ne'r Mentcdn speaks
Of Hon. +. e. Wade, attorney for the
Third district of New Mexico, as one OF
the brightest young lawyers in the Ter
ritory. He is son Of Col. L. c. Wade,
United States Marshal Of the Southern
district OF Georgia, and is 81 years OF age.
He was educated In Europe, and upon his
return 20 America entered a law school
at Washington, ID. c., where he graduated
and was admitted 20 the bar. He is a
ripe scholar, speaks the Spanish Ian
guage fuently. and harangues the Mexi-
can iuries in their mother tongue. Mr..
W AIDES many friends and relations in
Georgia aud elsewhere VIII read Of his
success with pride and pleasure.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were A. j. Coe. A. j..
Brooks, Boston; X. G. Glover, n. +. Wal
ton. j. A. Wood, Charles c. Southland. r..
+. Southland, New York; y. p. Bowling
and wife, Troy. n. y.
At the Screven house were. n. G.
Smithy. Boston; +. r. Marshall, Thomas
Miller, l.. f. Brown. New York; W. Wolf,
Philadeiphis w. G.. Robinson. Gaines
Vile, Fla; G.. Langdon and vile, Balu.
more; William Neil. Millen, Ca; 5. Nc
Milton, Atlanta; Charles II. Brown,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Al the Marshall house were G. A. CAY,
Georgia; W. A. Shaw, f. l.. Dawson, Or
laudo, Fla; }. Greeuwald, J. NJ. Powell,
North Carolina.
At the Harnett House were J. u. Van
Hart, SwainsbOro. ia; 4. :. Thigpeu ard
wife, stockton: Col. Houston Rucker,
Now YORK; 5. Herbert and wife, W. W.
Herbert and wife, New Hampshire; A..
Glenn, jacksonville, Fla; T. ID. Walters
and wife, Dalhi, N. T.; J. y. Calhoun,
South Carolina: x. W. Bowling. New
York; B. 4. Bardn. Far Bun, Nc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The Rev. Timothy Harley has just re-
ceiyed from England some copies Of his
book on "M0On Lore" work which is a
fruit of large part OF six years study
at the library of the British Museum.
The Scotsman says Of bis book: "A pleas
ant excursion into one Of the bypaths of
literature. II brings together mass of
facts, traditions and notions concerning
the moon, collected from an infinite va
uety OF sources, and never before included
within the covers Of a single volume"
The following is from Mr., Harley's book
LORD IDDEsLEIGH ON THE MOON.
Speaking at political meetiugin Aber-
deem, on Sept. %, 1885 the Earl of iddes-
leigh approved the superannuated notion
of lunar Influence, and likened the lead
ing opponents of his party h. the old and
new moon. ''What signs of bad weather
are there which sometimes you notice
when storms are coming on? 1t ALWAYS
seems to me that the worst sign Of bad
weather is when you see what is called
the new moon with the old moon in its
arms. ! have no doubt that many OF you
Aberdeen men have read the fine old ballad
Of sir Patrick Spens, who was drowned
some 20 or 80 miles off the coast Of Aber-
deem. In that ballad he was cautioned
not to go to sea. because his faithful and
NGaluCl " lbt dLtCuuduJ uhV uuilceu Tie
new moon with the old moon in its lap. !
think myself that that is very dangerous
sign, and when I see Mr.. Chamberlain,
the new moon, with Mr.. Gladstone, the
old one, in his arms. ! think IL is time to
+ look out for equally weather. '-Ihe Stand
ard, Lond0R, Sept. 23, 1885.
| The Scottish ballad of Sir Patrick Spens,
which Is given in the collections of Th0s.
/ Percy, Sir Walter Scott, William Mother
well, and others, is supposed by Scott to
/ refer TO a voyage that may really have
taken place for the purpose of bringing
/ back the Maid Of Norway-Margaret
daughter Of Alexander III.,-tO her own
kingdom Of Scotland. Finlay regards it
as of more modern date. Chambers sus-
poets Lady Wardlaw OF the authorship,
while William Allingham counsels his
readers to cease troubling themselves with
the historical connection of this and all
other ballads, and TO enjoy rather than
investigate. Coleridee calls Sir Patrick
Spens a ''grand old ballad"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
A Gold Wave Predioted

Whenever a cold wave strikes us we are
tOrcibly reminded that the winter season
isn't quite over by large majority, and
a good Oyercoat feels rather comfortable.
Many man would like to own one, but
don't care to buy a shOddy article, and q
good one costs generally too muCh. Now,
we've seen an OvercCat bought yesterday
OF our friend Mitchell, the popular
Clothier, that was of first-class material,
stylishly made, and fitted as well as ii one
OF our best merchant tailors bad made it.,
and the low price at which il was bought
astOnished us. Mr.. Mitchell, we are in
formed Las reduced the prices not only on
his fine OvercOats, but also on his nOhby
Cutaway suits, his Straight-cut Suits,
and, in fact, on all his Dress and Business
Suits, OF which he has yet a large and
very select stock, to a minimum, and any
one in want of any article IN his line can
be suited away below anybOdy's price.
Also Underwear, Rubber Coats, I'm
brellas, and Furnishing Goods generally,
can be bought very low of simon Mitchell,
l59 Broughton street, Sign Of the Golden
Arm.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEW AK.

Dishes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-PickinEs at
Police Headquarters.
The Skdaway Shell Road Company has
declared a dividend OF 81 per share.
Telephone No. 324, F. NJ. Viewer II Co.,
was added to the Exchange yesterday
The Catholic Library Association will
hold an adjourned meeting at noon today
The annual meeting OF the COngrega-
tiou Mickya Israel will be held tonight at
1880 O'Clock
/ It's reported that the Rev. Mr.. Eccles-
ton, Of staten Island, will preach at lea
once in Christ church during February,
and will also deliver several lectures in
I this city.
The annual meeting of the savannah,
/ Florida and Western and Charleston and
Savannah Railways EMPLOYEES Mutual
/ Relief Association win be held at Catholic
Library Hall tomorrow night.
/ The Savannah Port Society will cele-
brate Its forty-third anniversary at the
Independent Presbyterian church TO-
night. Rev. Timothy Harley will preach
the anniversary sermon. The usual re-
ports OF the officers will ne submitted and
new officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected.
The first annual hop of the NJ. b. Social
Club Will be given at Armory
Hall on Wednesday evening. The
committee OF arrangements con-
ssts Of T.. 5. Everitt. Chairman;
j. D. kehoe. }. Mccarthy. j. J.
Mahoney, NJ. Mccarthy, j. Corners and
w. II. Hernandez.
shortly after 1880 O'Clock last night an
alarm OF hre was sounded from box No.
80, corner Wayne and West Broad streets.
!he fire was discovered in the roof Of a
house occupied by j. b. Reed. on Stewart
street two doors east of Wilson. The
flames We're cXtinguisbed with a few
buckets OF water. The damage was very
slight.
No. fire engine stuck in the mud at
West Broad and Little Jones streets in
answering the alarm from box 81 last
night. There is a bad hole between the
north and south sides Of Little Jones
street, and when the $500 pounds
Of nckel-plsted engine got half across
the team stalled. From 1880 o'clock un-
/ til 1880 tie fremen worked and tugged,
/ but the engine could not be pulled out
/ from either side. A pair of mules were
/ attached to the tongue, but they could
not get the wheels over the raise. Finally
/ one Of the new teams was sent for, and
/ after more hard work the engine was got
/ out,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

SANANNAH's FIRST SNOWFALL
IN MANY YEARS.

The City swept by ~ Bleak Cold Wave
Mercury's Big TumbIe-H eavy Freeze
ON the Truck Earms-vesseis Remain
in Port until the Blow is Oysr-Warm
Wave on its Way.
The cold wave that drifted into the city
on Friday nights the coolest thing in
the way OF weather that has been gotten
up this year.
There was general impression that
yesterday was cold day. AT midnight
there were only a few counties to hear
from but they could not have changed the
result. Mercury stopped it's mad down
ward career al the 20 decree mark Just
long enough for the Exchange bell to dls-
mally toll out u O'Clock
AS yesterday merged into to-day
with the last stroke of the bell the
mercury started down again. The day
vas the coolest but one in six years.
AtTo'cIock in the morning t6e thermom-
eter at the signal station regis eied -
deg. -Four deg. below freezing point
with tho wind howlingaround Inc corners
at a Maud $. gait made citizens VINO got
up early hustle about lively.
When there came a little splitting snow
RoualI az ND o'clock. 1.-The oldest inhab-
youngsters pressed their noses close up
against the frosty window-panes and
Thought 90 themselves tnat in the next
century they will have something to tell
their grandchildren about the biz snow OF
'c6. IL was the first snowfall here IN slN
wears. The records at the signal station
show that there was slight tall OF snow
on Jan. ,. 1879. and previous TO that on
Feb. g, 1915. These are the only two DAVIS
ON which euovy mas fallen herein ID wears.
AtSp. IN. the mercury in the shade had
risen only three deg. During The rest OF
the afternoon and the first half OF the
night the temperature lowered at the rate
OF over "A degree an hour. The highest
point reached during the day was 80 deg.
about noon. A comparison Of the mini
mum temperatures of each year back to
1870 shows that, with three exceptions,
Yesterday WIS the coolest day in eleven
years. The following shows the lowest
temperature each year from 1870 up to the
present wear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
suPEn1oR COURT CASES.
Business Disposed Of Before Jadge
Adams Yesterday.

In the Superior Court yesterday morn
ing argument was resumed in the case Of
d. c. Bacon and others, complainants,
and the Mutual Protective Ice Company,
defendant; rule against the leyying
officer At the conclusion OF the argu-
ment the rule was discharged on the pay
ment Of costs by the defendant.
a case IN which Eliza a. W Oodbridgei
guardian, etc, and others were complain
ants aud X. w. Woodbridge and others
We're defendants WAS consolidated with a
case in which Florence V. W OOdbrdge
was the complainant and Il. w. Wood
bridge, administrator, etc, was the de-
fendant. A motion was made and argued
that the cause proceed without the APP
pOintment OF an administrator. The
court rendered judgment directing the
Auditor to proceed in the hearing OF the
case.
Charles S. Blum was the defendant in a
case in equity in which Ullman, Colds
borough " Co. were cOmplainants. A
rule nisi was granted requiring the de-
tendant 70 show cause on Jan. l6, II any
he has, why be should not be attached
for contempt Of court in failing TO answer
the bill.
a motion to renstate upon the docket
the case Of B. +. Sheftall, plaintih IN GER
tioran V. Henry smith, defendant nicer
tlorari, was refused.
some time ago Hercules simmons and
Frank Bowen recovered damages IN a
lower court against the Charleston and
savannah railroad company for stock
killed. Yesterday noe cases came up IN
the superior COurI On cerJiorars, the
railroad COMPANY being the plaintiff IN
both cases. The counsel arranged Il
compromise and n consent judgment was
rendered ~ favor OF The defendants in
certiorari
Mrs. Alice V. Jones peutioned the
court for temporary aumouy from her
husband, john 7 Jones. After a partial
hearing Judge Adams awarded the plain
tin 500 Tor counsel fees aud stayed the
question OF ahm0uy for trial by jury at
the next term Of court.
A decree WAS granted, as prayed for in
the matter of the petition OF >. NJ. Grooves
and children, for the appointment OF a
trustee in place OF Henry Brigham, de-
ceased
The suits Of Henry Hirsch aud others
against Fred Jencke and others, detend-
ants, etc, were finally settled, all the
parties interested having consented to a
distribution of the funds under an order
OF the court.
The court win meet on tomorrow at 10
a. m.