davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
j as z Hill
1O0 w. Leigh Street,

Form t.ry moved a -a4o transferred
III! all hu~iucss attended Al once. Or
e. by a.al. q, hor y ise pr .mp'ly at
:.Gtd.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

with fNDthwe eelnS
rinR
W P. Drpy.H
n.In
nd
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ool.W rnnsto place
dior ldnnpntr +
will
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
46O Nj MAIL daily except sunday;
ais A N ACCOMMODATIONS daily ie\Ve!
sunday.
conn BOTTOMS.
At Clifton Forge with chesapeake and ONE
ra-Iyav for The South W ST and Nor Invest
Al Iynchbarg with Norfolk and western
pa iIroad for all Ir ints 3. nth, southeast ano
Southwest, and v'reiuia Midland railway for
All n, il,ts North and south.
~ Rich1ucnd with Associated Railways
for al D0jnts III the ~out h, and R'ch - q
FraGericp aburg and Pot mac railroad Tor
the North . O.io
Al Lexiue.cI with 2a't m"re snr Oh1o
railrnad. making ctO e e injections a. ii
uer' Ferry 10 a om "Hl*hurs me
W.y;, Al o to 20 ~ n nth a d as
Sleepi5eg car ottached to Night krpre&s
to Lgrschdmg.
| ~lee1.irE-cxrs lyHchburg t" n mi'h =
| Nv Orleens and Li,tle KCck.
Iruirs marked ial! eXc'p sunday.
Tfcke:a sold TO all points. OMces: gli a
| ain street, 1000 Main street ana men J"h'
Alpghany depot, Eishth ~" C6rfl ST.
| J X, MECMthDo.
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
wv II wv NJ & - - HI
DEALER IN
5JERiES, CMssG1it}aA.bs s:e
,01 w Leigh Street.

5OI " Leigh SJIetI.
Goods sold at the lowest prices. Sat
isfarti9n Guaranteed. Call and be
ConyiPced.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

AID be convinced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
LOT 8.

Children's ClOaks, from IA to
II, Pleated Back and Front,
Belt and Buckle, real Fine
and Stylish Garments;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
SOME STALE JOKES.
Ed Davenport and Freeman p.
Lane as End Men.

The footing of a brass band in Hunts
hall. on Plymouth avenue. last evening
excited the curiosity of several people
who were standing on the street cor
ners. and caused twenty-seven of them
to climb the two flights of stairs
leading to the hall to find
ont what was going on. When
they arrived in the hail
they discovered FIVE men sitting in a
row on the stage like a negro minstrel
troupe, the two end men being Col. Ed
Davenport and Col. Freeman Lane.
These two gentlemen are known for
perpetrating jokes and getting OFF an
cient gags. and the twenty-seven has
tened to get seats near the stage where
they could hear what was said. Daven-
port opened the ball by stating that
the Republican party. wishing to have
Hennepin county represented in the
legislature by able men, had placed in
nomination for the legislature Col. Free
man Lane and himself. The audience
appeared to think that was pretty
good Joke on the Republican party and
enjoyed a hearty laugh over 1t. He
then informed them that he was
for reform. and if elected he would
cause the sheriff. register of deeds and
clerk of courts to pay all fees collected
in their offices into the county treasury
and pay them salaries, This assertion,
coming from Davenport. the present in
cumbent of the clerk of courts Office,
was also taken as pretty good joke.
He was followed by Col. Lane, who
recited a parody on the value of
a high tariff to the wOrkingman.
He was annoyed during his recitation
bv having about One-half of the audi
ence leave the room. ana large part of
those remaining went TO sleep. He
concluded bv saving that he would give
them another chance to hear him. if
they would agree to get a lot OF Demo-
Gratis together in a room where II was
impossible to get out, and he would
then compel them either to vote the Re-
publican ticket ION which Lane happens
TO be a nOminee) or cause them to COM
nit suicide.
Hector Baxter then made a long,
dreary campaign speech. ii which he
said that it had always been the policy
OF the Republican party to have work.
| ingmen paid a fair days wages for a
fair DAVIS work. He probably had ref
| erence 10 Ben Harrison's asser-
ton that "a dollar a day was
enough for any wOrkingman."
/ He also asked the audience TO vote for
! Can't. Snider for congress, so that this
congressional district could be properly
represented. and not misrepresented as
it had been during the past four years.
| Thereby hitting a slap at Gilfillan, who
represented this district two of
the four years referred 10. He
concluded by asking the audi
ence to vote against the return
/ of any alderman now member of the
city council, as they were not fit men
| for aldermen. and there were grave
suspicious that most of them could be
bribed. He finally qualified this state
nent BY excepting Aid. i. y. Johnson,
! who, lie said, was a righteous mali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A case of scarlet fever was reported at
1900 second avenue south yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday, 81. 16I. S92.61.
Mamie Denuison. sixteen years Of age.
residing al 24O7 TwenJy-tfth avenue south,
died Tuesday evening.
The Lucy Hayes W. c. T. e. meets at the
Franklin Avenue NJ. L. church this after
noon.
spike" Trainer. the young tough, made
all attempt 10 escape from the wOrkhouse.
but was unsuccessful
The Kentucky MoOnshiner'' will be pre-
scented al the Pence Opera house tonight for
The remainder Of the week.
The last performance Of Ray viii be
given tonight at the Grand opera house.
The popular play"tanchOn' viii be played
Friday night
The funeral of Mary A Dennison.
daughter Of D. \. Dennison, occurred this
afternoon from the residence, 240I Twenty
fifth ayeuIie south.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday TO
Frederick a. Palmer and Ella j. Gray. Harlan
p Roberts aud Margaret L. COuklin. Joseph
POhl and Nathilda RaOtka. Charles ) Watts
and Edith Waite. Daniel *. Ferguson aud
Annie shannon, Henry Taylor and Mabel i.
Foster.
II is evident that Prof. DAM takes ever
opportunity 10 better his favOTite band. lie
has now secured the services OF Prof. JOha
Stress the eminent ciGTiOnet sOioist. who for
wears was the leading man in Bilses orches-
ira in Europe, which IS considered the finest
IN the world.
The sale Of seats FOR the Emma Albion
Grand English Opera company viii open this
morning Al a. H.. al the Grand Opera hOnSe
box office. Already theater parties have been
organized and boxes have been sPoGcn for
The engagement promises 10 be the most
brilliant tnat this popular primG donna has
ever played in Minneapolis.
The hmma Juch operate concert com
ID Vz,fru Frr.v- q ~
East tomorrow morning. The sale Of seats
FOR Friday nights engagement Yesterday,
was even better than on the opening day.
Crowded houses have greeted the com pany
since the opening Of the season. the Mil
waUFee engagement especially being brill
iRul EIccssS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
A Horse Killed.

There was a peculiar accident on
Third street, near Nicollet avenue. J.
ID. Hayes. an eXpressman, was driving
along the street, when one of the thills
of his wagon struck horse attached to
an American Express wagon that was
backing up in front of LillibrIdge's ba-
kerry. The thill entered just behind the
left fore leg and penetrated consider
able depth. and when Withdrawn was
followed by a small stream of blood.
HAYES drove off down the street, closely
followed by the American Express
wagon. When near the city hail the
express horse dropped to the ground,
and after one or two cOnvulSive kicks,
died. An examination showed that a
small splinter of the wood had entered
the horses heart. 1t is claimed by the
express company's driver that the acct
dent was due to Hayes negligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

man and is looked upon as strong can
didate for alderman, came within four
votes of being knocked out. The five
delegates who were elected were sup
posed to be for BOardman, but four OF
them will vote for Blethen, and will
support some other man than Potter for
alderman.
The Ninth ward delegates to the
Democratic city convention will hold an
aldermanic convention at 900 Third
avenue northeast, Monday afternoon,
and the candidates are quite numerous,
including aldermen Kerr and Erwin,
William Finn, Matt Bredemus, Frank
O'Brien and Martin Alberg. The dele
CATION is thought to be favorable to
Kerr and Finn, and it was rumOred yes
teTday Erwin had announced his de-
termination to run as an independent
in the event that he is not nominated.
In VIII Cumbeck. of Indiana, who is
to speak at Minneapolis Thursday of
next week, the Republicans seem to
have secured a spokesman. peculiarly
representative of his party. Cumbeck
was elected to Congress in 1854 as a
knOW-nOthing, and in 1865 received the
caucus nomination of the legislature for
United States senator. a letter of his,
addressed to Gov. Conrad Baker, in
which he proposed a dishOnorable
trade, was made public. and the dis
grace of sending him to the senate was
spared his party.
5. b. Loye, the harness dealer, is bent
upon the Fourth ward aIdermanic NOM
inatiOn, but there are a number of Re-
publicans who are equally bent on see
ing that he doesn't get it. 1t is charged
that he went back on his promises i'll
the Fourth precinct, and was largely re-
spOnsible for the knockout the Blethen
ticket received in that precinct.
The sixth ward Democrats got
through caucusing about o'clock yes
terday morning. but definitely settled
matters before they adjourned. jim
Smith. the laundry man, was Endorsed
for the four year term, n. o. Sundby
and Klaus Johnson for the two year
terms.
Aid. Stoft will probably be nominated
by reclamation iii the Eleventh ward
aldermanic caucus.
Aid. Mills was elected a delegate in
the Third ward. but is said to have
sacrificed his chances for renomina-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
SALTWATER NEWS.

The following Judges have been appointed
to serve at the coming election Of this city:
First Wa1d-First prcinct. judges, Angus NC
Aulev, E. j. Spindle William Foran; clerks,
d. L. Birmingham. Pat Williams second
precinct, judges, Nicholas S1nnett, James
Kelly, Dan Day; clerks, William M. Wood
ruff, II. w. Davis. Second Ward-Flrst pre-
cinct, judges, wv. Chase, William Shermuly,
Robert Simpson; clerks, A. Z. Doe, j. z
Rhodes, Jr. Second precinct, judges, j. W.
McComb +. Raiter, Pat Barrett; clerks:
George |. Gorham. j. E. McComb. Third
Ward-FirsG precinct, judges, Samuel M
Register, George W. Bowles, August Ger
man: clerks, Powell Macy, K. 5. Farrell. Sec
ond precinct judges. John Coyell, John
Goodrich. Thomas Doyle; clerks, William b.
Langtry, W. G. Bronson, Jr.
James Adams was yesterday held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500 for stealing
oveIcoatS. Herman Witt had his eXam1na-
ton postponed until Saturday.
The Tariff Reform club, now thoroughly
organized and located at 22l South Third
street, is Differed as follows: Emil kreuger,
president: Chris Carl, secretary; John
Lyens. treasurer. The rooms Will be open
day and night until after election.
The board of inspectors held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday. Secretary ii. ID
Hart. of the state board of corrections and
charities was present Aside from the regu-
lar routine business the matter OF the Dlen-
NAL report to the governor attracted their at-
tention. The matter of the removal OF the
prison physician and the appointment OF his
successor went over till another meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Assets and Liabilities.
Roberts-COnkIin.

The residence Of D. c. Bell was
the scene Of a quiet wedding yesterday
afternoon at > o'clock, Mr.. Bells niece,
Miss Margaret L. COnklin. and H.
?. Roberts, the well-knOwn lawyer,
being united in marriage by DR.. f.
p. Woodbury.. The parlOrs in
which the ceremony took place
were tastefully decorated with flowers,
and there was a beautiful canopy from
which hung a marriage bell of sweet
peas and smilax. Milo q. Phillips
Oficiated as best man. ami Miss Alice
Adams was bridesmaid. The ceremony
was very simple and impressive. About
seventy friends and neighbOTs were
present. and the presents were numer-
GUS and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
lett lastnight upon four weeks bridal
trip through the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Caucus Echoes.

The contest az the Republican pima
ries in the Third precinct CT the fourth
ward Tuesday night was anything bat
a feast-in fact, it was very hot. Sew
eral speeches were made containing I'M
complimentary remarks upon some OF
the candidates, and some OF the spcak-
ers came near shedding tears. The
meeting lasted nearly two hours. and
the fight which took place Will STROUD
the Maben-Smiih contests forever in
darkness. Mr.. Potter, of the state cen
trai committee, who was a BoardMan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Plenty of the Beautiful.

CANoJAIIARIE. n. Y, Oct. 3.-SnOw
fell thickly in the Mohawk valley this
morning.
IsHPEMING. Mich, Oct 3.-The snow
storm of Monday covered the entire
peninsula, and in the eastern district
trains have been seriously delayed by
the heavy and slipping snow on the
tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Two Court Items.

George Rosseau, the young French
man charged with chlorOfOrming Della
Adams and stealing her watch and chain
and money, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning. He waived
examination and was held to the grand
Jury under bonds OF $500.
Henry NOrby, charged by Henry
Rosenberg with keeping vicious dog,
was found guilty and paid fine of 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
An 5000 Damage Suit---VariOus
Obligations.


Obligations.
Judge Rea was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of Wickham 5. Ayers
against Miller Y Mckinney TO recover
IS. ZOO damages for personal injuries.
According TO the testimony of Ayers, it
appears that he was employed by the
defendants to drive a team engaged in
hauling logs in the vicinity Of their
numbering camp on the Little Hill
river. during the winter of 1887 and
1883, and while so employed on the 18th
of last February, the binding
chain which held the logs
on the sled parted, thereby
causing the logs to fall on him and
crush him to the ground, injurIng him
severely.
He claims that owing to the injuries
ceived he has become a confirmed in
valid and a cripple, and is unable to
perform any manual labor whereby he
may earn a living, and states that as
he received these injuries through the
careleSsness OF his employers in iur-
nishing him with binding chain which
was badly Worn and unfit to be used
for such purpose, they should be COM
PEELED to pay HIM damages. The trial
of the case Will be continued this MORN
ing.
The case of John 4. Mcleod against
Henry !. GUIDE d Co. for Sl,46l.l7 for
services rendered in erecting an ele-
vatOr fol- the defendants. was on trial
before Judge Hicks yesterday and VIII
be resumed this morning.
In the triangular law suit for the
possession of the Lake Calhoun lot
owned by q. W. Bray, insOlvent, Judge
Hicks decided to give il TO Jared Briggs,
assignee of Bray x Robinson. The
creditors OF Bray Il Robinson will ac-
cOrdiDgly have about $1,000 additional
assets divided among them.
Charles K. Berwin has begun an
action against E. 0. Gambling 10 have
a mortgage for $50 fOreclOsed on lot 10,
block 10, EnglewoOd addition, on ac-
count of i default in the payment of in
terest.
f. 0. Williams & Co. have begun an
action against Z. 2. Caldwell ct al. to
have a mechanics lien for s126 fore
closed on lot l, block 81, WINDOWS adj
ditiOn.
In the case of W. T. Thompson & Co.
against c. II. ErmanuOut to recover
$3.50. commission for the sale OF an ele-
vaUOr for Sl5O.000, the jury rendered a
verdict for the defendant.
Assets and Liabilities.
The schedule of assets and liabilities
of K0hlhaas d Lundsten, formerly en-
gagged in business at 1907 Third avenue
south. as dealers in grain. feed and
hay. was filed Yesterday with the clerk
OF court. The assets amount to 3. 303.6S,
and consist of 3. 6S3.9l OF book accounts
ana S7l9.I7 of personal property. The
debts amount to 81, 1886.
The schedule Of tue assets and llabil-
tiles of Hannah T. Finn. formerly pro-
prietOr Of a tailoring establishment at
81 South Fourth street. was filed yeSteT-
day. The assets amount to >. 230.57,
and consist of stock. 81, 335.5l; fixtures,
Sl06. and book accounts. S7S9.06. The
debts amount to S+645-j7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Street Railway Men Will Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The North side
street car conductors and drivers de-
cided at 4 o'clock this morning to go out
on a strike next Saturday morning.
The vote by which strike was decided
was 400 TO =. They demand q cents
an hour. and an agreement that they
shall not be compelled TO work more
than ten nor less than eight hours a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
THEY ARE PRIVATE AFFAIRS
President Havemeyer, OF the
sugar Trust, Orders Two Big
Refineries Closed.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-An order was
issued yesterday by President Have
meyer. of the sugar trust. shutting
down the two reineries of the firm of
Decastro & Donuer at Williamsburg,
IL. These refineries are among the
largest in the country, and fully 1000
men will be thrown out of work when
the order goes into effect, which will
probably be tomorrow. The shutdown
is for an indefinite period. The enl-
pIoyes arc greatly excited over the
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Political Notes.

s. A. Marsh. Of the park commission. has
declared himself as candidate for the office
of city treasurer.
George D. Emery will go into the conven-
ton to-day with a strong backing as can
didate for the municipal judgeship.
The inspectors Of the last Democratic
caucuses are requested TO make their returns
Of the delegates elected to the chairman OF
the city committee at 2I3 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
A Republican Committee.
OIL. Cutler. OF Anoka. has appoint
the following:

the tOIIOWIng:
Fourth District Congressional Committee
Ramsey, A. @ Foster. Gerhard Willrich, j.
j. ElmQuist NJ. D. Mum. st. Paul; Henne-
pin. A. H.. Hall. Frank Grygla, W. l..
Petit Fred j. Clarke. Minneapolis;
Anoka. W P MacOmber AnOka; Chisago,
August Anderson, Frahconia; Isanti, d. o.
Anderson. Cambridge; Pine and Kanabec,
j. f. Netzer, Pine City; Sherburne, Henry
Castle. Elk River; Washington, John G.
Nelson. Saltwater; Wright, c. NJ. Buck,
Howard Lake.
The committee will meet at the
Merchants hotel. st. Paul, Saturday,
Oct. 8. at Ii a. m. ~ G. Foster will
probably be the chairman of the COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
They Ran AWAY.

Word was received by the police yes
terday from Des MONIES, To-. to look out
for Augustus and James Williams,
aged eight and ten years respectively,
who ran away from their home there
Sept. so. Their father. John G. Will
Jams, offers a reward of $40 for their re-
tuTn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
NEW WHEAT.
1t Is Hard and Brittle A Big
Flour Output.

The NORTHWESTERN MIIItr IN us ISSUE
of to-day will say:
The OUTPUT of -four was very heavy last
week. being 10000 barrels in excess of the
week before. The twenty-One mills ground
total of us. 100 barrels-averaging 29.6S3
barrels daily-against I6S.77O barrels the
preceding week. and 1880 barrels for the
corresponding time III 1887. There were
twenty mills running day, one OF 1900
barrels capacity having stopped, though
intending 10 start again tomorrow. They
are all making as much -four as possible, but
the use OF a considerable quantity of new
wheat does not enable them TO produce as
large a quantity of flour as at other times.
The new grain is hard and brittle and has to
be handled with care. The current weeks
production VIII probably not be greatly be-
low that OF last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
The Judiciary Convention.

The following delegates were yester-
day appointed to the Democratic judi
ciary convention, which meets at Min
neapolis Wednesday next.
A. T. Ankeny, NJ. ". Glenn. J. W. Coch-
ran. A J. Shores. Benjamin Davenport, II.
p Herring. W. II. DOnOhue, o. c. Wyman,
J. P. CaIrigan. II. T. Black, c. G. Van Vert,
f. /. Larson. j. w. J. McHale, c. E. Buell.,
Howe Paige. NJ T. Hanley. Thomas R. LawlOr,
W E. Hewitt. W. 4. Lancaster, Orville Rine-
hart, Mat Gallagher. j. r. Vanderlip, Will
lam Kinney, L. A Merrick, W. G. HOliins,
Thomas Dahl. Hector Mclean, W. II. Trip,
B. Cloutier. Ed A. Stevens, Otto Grethen, E..
NJ. Christian, A. B. Barton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
Held on Suspicion.

John Nelson, sometimes known as
"Horse THIEF Nelson, was arrested
yesterday morning by Inspector Law
renee. while trying to sell a young colt.
as he could not give a satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION of how it came into his posses
sion. Nelson was arrested on a charge
of horse stealing some months ago, but
was finally acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
John Eyerard,s Cigars.

Judge Lochren was engaged yester-
day in hearing the second Trial Of the
case of John R. Everard against the
500 Railroad company. This suit is an
appeal from the award of the commits
siOners for damages for the taking of
twelve lots in BrOulette park for right
of way. The award was $795 damages,
but the verdict of the jury at the former
trial was s.. POO damages. This amount
was held to be excessive damages. ana
when it was discovered that EYerard
had furnished cigars TO the jury during
their trip to view the lots, new trial
was granted. BrOulette park is stu
ated six miles outside of the city limits.
The Court House Commission.
The court house commission will
meet this afternoon, when the letting of
contracts for the foundation stone work
will be acted upon. Judge Fish. the
commissions attorney, will also give
his opinion as to the legality of retain
ing Is per cent of the amounts due Con-
tractor Balch until the work is per-
formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
KNIGHTS AT WAR.
Ex-Secretary Litchman Repievins
Documents Alleged to Be Pri-
Vate Property.

Special TO the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 9.-Charles
II. Litchman, formerly the general sec
rotary of the Knights of Labor, yester-
day began replevin suit in the COM
mon pleas against John W. Hayes, the
present secretary. The suit is for the
recovery of two boxes of private papers
which Mr.. Litchman left at the general
headquarters of the Knights of Labor.
General Secretary Hayes recovered pos
session of the papers yesterday by en-
tering security at the sheriff's Office.
He claims that the papers belong to the
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
1t Was Set.

The residence of D. jain at 20
Twentieth avenue northeast, was dam
aged slightly by fire yesterday morning.
An unoccupied residence next door was
also slightly damaged. Both fires were
lust under the cellar doorway and
looked very much as though they had
been ct OnpurpOSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY.
An Administrators Called Down
by the Court.

The Judge of probate was engaged
yesterday in hearing evidence in the
matter of the estate of John S. Heaton,
deceased. Mr.. HeatOn died a couple of
years ago and left his entire estate,
worth about $4,000, to his widow. l..
J. Drennen was appointed administra-
tor, and while serving in that capacity
and as a friend of Mrs. HeatOn's he in
vested part OF the funds belonging TO
the estate in real estate. Drennen
claims that he made these investments
at the solicitation of Mrs. HeatOn and
under her direction. Mrs. HeatOn,
however. claims that the investments
were not authorized by her. and &c
mands that the money which was in
vested be returned TO her at the final
settlement of the estate. Judge Won
Schlegell held that it made no differ
ence whether the investments were
authorized by Mrs. Heaton or not: that
Drennen had exceeded his authority as
administrator in making them, and,
therefore, did it at his own risk.