davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25

Arrive Newark Centre Station from Phla.
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark ia m, or.
riyeH at Baltimore II. 10 an.
Baltimore passenger lecvs phila. daily i04Op
M Chester Il. II y M Wilmington II .Ss a IN. ar.
irving Newark 1900 night, Baltimore l.sT am.
VI, ptniadelphla and Baltimore express, zoe p m;
Wilmington, IA p. m Newark SOS D. m. and
Baltimore 40 p. m, on week days
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25
LISTEN HERE

After this date there will be a
Flrst-Class Wheelwright in the shop
adjoining my Blacksmith Shop. on
New London avenue. where jobbing
and all work in my line will be sat
isiactorily and promptly done.
Soliciting Il liberal share of your
patronage, remain yours truly,
PUSEY PEMBERTON.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25

French Creek Branch Trains:
Leave Springfield II 10 a m. and 20 D m o,
week days, and o Is q m on SUNDAYS
Arrive st. Peters II 40 m and 6b0pm9
week days, and 80 m on Sundays,
Oh saturday only Will leave Dupont station
for Wilmington and all intermediate points
on sunday leave Reading at 400 D. m fOrW
mingtOn. -
For connections st Wilmington, b. A O. JUNG
non, Ohadds Ford Junction, Lenape, COatogvills
Waynesburg Junction, BirdsborO and Readlnr
see timetables a all siatiOnA
+. b. ursBARD, Gen1. Pass. Agent
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25
CLEVELAND and THURMAN

By Hon. ". T.. Hensel also Fife OF Mrs. Cleve-
land exquisite steel portraits Voters Cartridge
Box, Free Trade Policy &C., complete 800
Agents at Work report Immense success. For
best WORK, best terms, apply quick and make
isJO ~ 800 q month. Outnt 35c
HUBBARD BROS Philadelphia, Pa.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25
REYER-FAuNe REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
LIVER AND STOMACH.

=
- A WRIT Of AIS. Leyari Facias, to
me directed, will be exposed % public
sale a the hotel now occupied by John
Z. Lewis, in the town Of Newark. in
White Clay Creek hundred, New Castle
county, Del.
on MONDAY,
TIE z7Tm DAY OF AUGUST. 1888.
At II O'Clock. @. m,
The following described real estate. viz.
All that lot, piece or parcel q land.
situated in the town Of Newark. in the
county Of New Castle. Del. and more
particularly bounded and described A.
follows, to wit 4:
beginning for the same at a post cor
ner for this n. ald land Of Richard Sim
mons AMI running thence with this line
ID q nOrherly direction 10 feet 70 a new
~ sct stone a corner for land Of Samnel
e. F.nley and iyE other land Of the said
EnOch T. NandeErift, thence by the said
NAndeyrifts line in westerly direction -
feet 70 a newly set stone in line Of land Of
the said EnOcL 7. Nandegrift thence
thereby In . southerly direction ] go
feet 10 a stone in the north side Of the
main street Of Newark thence thereby in
an easterly direction - feet to the first
named pct and place Of beginnine
Containing 6, 400 square feet Of land more
or less. Book 9, Vol 10, page 253, &c
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of George ". Simmons and
Mary y. his wife, and It's and to be said
By GILES LAMSON, Sheriff
sheriFs office, Wilmington, Aug. 9Isss
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25

BIG MONEY II 900 Agents wanted at
once 10 supply Ten Million voter With the only
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-25

CHKRIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
NJ wmTvf Leyari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed 70 public sale, at the no.
Tel nov occupied by John +. Lewis, in
Newark, in White Clay Creek hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
a.sr,.rms.,e. eensral'. Report.

WAsniSGroS, Oct. -. Tho annual ~.
port Of the quartermaster.g general has been
submitted IN the Secretary Of War The
appropriations for iho year aggregated
Sg,2is,0js. There was received from sales
to officers S77s, 222, making the total 70.
ccipts 81. lGj. blOI6
The total disbursements amounted 10
$40, lis,0l6, leaving u balance June 10.
1855. Of sl.3l7, 500. The cost Of moving
troops was S2l2,6i6. Tho accounts Of the
bonded Pacific railroad companies for
transporting troops amounted In the aggrc.
gate 10 s3lO,GW.
The quaftcrnasior.gcncr says that the
question Of providing lighter clothing to
troops stationed Ia extremely hot regions
hes been settled by the selection OF gar.
at, made OF cotton duck aud ordered 10
w. issued to troops In Texas, Arizona aud
the department of the Missouri.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Suspected ne. Released.

WrLKrsn,nRE, Pa, Oct. 23.-Dctcciive
Brown, Of Piitston, has arrested the two
hunters who were seen coming out Of the
woods on Friday last, the day Paymasler
Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan were mur.
dcrcd. They were brought here this after
noon and placed In Jail. They are Frank
Clark, Of Parsons, aud Reuben Edwards,
Of Miners Hill. Both are employees OF the
! delaware & Hudson Railroad company,
and are young mon who have heretofore
borne an excellent reputation. In state
mcnt made by them they say that On
"Wednesday last they were given pcrinis-
sion by their employers 10 lay of for the
balance Of the week for the purpose OF
hunting. They left home on Thursday
morning with three dogs aud two double.
barrclcd, brcech-loading shoiguns, and al.
NIT being IN the vicinity at the time Of the
murder. AZ hearing this evening there
was no evidence upon which they could
he held. and they wcrc released.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
r. M. PuLsIFER's DEATH.
He, Like His Neighbors on Charles River,
Has History.

Has a History.
NEW YoRR, Oct. 23.--A Boston special
to the 7imes, in regard to the death OF r.
NJ. Pulsiier, says This death recalls the
peculiar history Of lslington and the un-
happy fate OF all who have lived at this
beautiful spot. Isington is the most
charming place on the Charles river In n
bend OF the river L. ID. Winslow built the
residence in which Mr. Pulsifer died when
he tWinslow) was engaged in those swind-
ling schemes by which he vztimized no
many solid men OF Boston. After his
fight the property came into the hands Of
MIR. Pulsifcr. A short distance away was
the country residence Of Benyon, the de-
iaulting president OF the Pacific bank, who
died in Canada not long ago. The nearest
house in another direction was also occu.
pied by man whose crooked WAYS re-
Gently rendered trip abroad advisable.
Now MIR. Pulsiier has passed away Just in
time 10 avoid the most disastrous financial
wreck since the death OF William Gray boy
his own hand. There il no doubt about
Mr.. Pulsifer's financial distress, and equally
no doubt that he was always victim and
never the one 10 do wrong TO others. Just
how deeply ne was involved in the Pacific
bank swindle only those Immediately In.
terested will ever know.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
He Confines Himself to the Land
League Emissaries.
Parnell's Connection With It's
Crimes, He Says, is True.
That the Letters Published In the
Times Were Written by him.
Full Text of the Charges Made by the
London Times Against the Irish
Patriots-Purpose Of the
Plan of Campaign.

LONDON, Oct. 23.--On the reassembling
Of the Parnell commission to-day Mr..
Joseph Biggar, one OF the Irish members
OF Parliament involved in the Times
charges. personally requested that he be
supplied with copies OF those speeches
read from by Attorney General Webster
yesterday, which referred to him. The
encouragement promised to supply them,
and then continued with the presentation
OF the Times case. lie said Mr.. Parnell's
supporters had been trying TO exhibit him
as one who stood aloof from the anti-rent
and plan Of campaign agitators. But the
fact was that as far back as 1880 Mr.. Par
nell had led the anti-rent movement, and
in speech in County Kerry in that year
he lad told his hearers that the Land
League had plenty OF money TO defend
those tenant farmers who refused to pay
their rents. He referred to the wickedness
OF the advice given by Boyton, Timothy
Harrington and Father 0'Leary at the
Barry Clough meeting in 1881, and said
that at that time Mr.. Parnell and his col
leagues did not conceal their sympathy
with the leagues emissaries in crime.
The encouragement reviewed the his
tory OF the league, quoting from the al
legged Parnell letters which appeared in
the 7imes. He said that before the case
was over all the circumstances under
which the Times became possessed Of the
letters would be explained and the names
Of the persons from whom they were OBJ
timed would be made known. lie de-
clared that before The letters were pub.
lished they were examined by perfectly
Independent persons, the handwriting was
compared with other OF Mr. Parnell's
writings, and II was agreed that the letters
f, were undoubtedly genuine specimens Of
his pcnmanship. Adjourned.
The action for libel brought by Mr. Par
nell in the Scotch courts against the Lon
don 7ino was opened at Edinburgh to-
day. The days business was limited 10
the adjustment Of pleadings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

TACOMA, W. T., Oct 20. Twenty more
Cinnamon came down from Alaska on the
steamer Ancon ON her last trip. They had
gone there from Astoria 10 work In the
cannerics there. The Ancon, coming
down, went straight 10 Port Townsend,
not touching at Victoria. as usual. 10 avoid
any trouble In regard TO their landing
here. Collector Of Customs Brooks, how.
ever, refused 10 allow them TO land be.
cause they had passed through British
waters In reaching here A writ Of haboas
corpus was sued out here, and while IL
was pending the steamer Mexico arrived
from San Francisco with six Cinnamon,
the steamer having stopped en- route at
Victoria, u. q. she, too, wis stopped.
and lawyer from Townsend haslcned Ia
join In the habeas corpus proceedings.
The nrgninent took place yesterday, the
United States being represented by the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

FL PAso, Tex, Oct GA Wholesale
system of freight robbery has just been
discovered on the Mexican Central rail-
rood and ii is believed that the total loss
to the company will be in the neighbor-
hood Of SG0,0 At Suanajuta there are
three conductors and one brakeman in
Jail, where they were placed yesterday,
and former agent OF the Mexican Central
Railway company, named Smith,:.at Jimu-
teo, has also been arrested, all OF them
being Americans, and accused of defraud-
ing the railroad company. Developments
are already in progress showing that this
expensive system OF stealing has been car
ricd ON for the past two years, and by its
exposure twenty or thirty morc employees
are likely to be arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct Pa month since
an effort was made to wreck Wabash
Western passenger train at point near
Mexico, No., and the attempt partially
succeeded, several passengers being badly
injured. Now comes two moro attempts
of like kind at the same place, the Chicago
d Alton being chosen this time. Last
night the engineer OF n Chicago \ Alton
passenger train discovered the obstruction
in time 10 save his train. They were re-
moved and the next train warned. When
the second train reached the spot II was
found the distractions had been replaced.
Detectives are hunting for the iionds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

RIO GHANDE CRY, Tex, Oct. %. Tho
recent threatened rise Of the Mexican Gle.
mcnt, which caused ~ much anxiety and
led to the sending hiihcr Of the State
rangers, anl Of several shcriiIs Of neghbor-
ing counties with large posses, has resolved
itself into the arrest Of twenty one Of the
turbulent crowd Who virtually held the
town. They were arrested by the rangers
on n charge Of conspiracy with intent Ia
murder, brought up for examination and
b Tiled In sums Of 500 TO 5000 TO appear
Of the next sitting Of the district court.
Editor Garcia, who was shot by Customs
Inspector Scbrce In the difficulty which
was the occasion Of the trouble, Is be-
lieycd 10 be near deaths door.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
THE POLITICAL PREACHER.
DIR. Lorlmcr 10 Capable OF Giving a ver,
Shrewd Defense OF His Sermon.

Dr. Lorlmcr 10 Capable OF Giving a Very
Shrewd Defense OF His Sermon.
CHICAGO, Ill. Oct %. The demonstration
at the funeral of MIR. G. s. Squircs yester.
day, when the Rev. George G. Lorimer
referred to the fact that tho civil service
law had not awaited TO prevent, in life, the
reduction Of the dead mans rank In the
postal service, was u matter widely COM
mentcd ON here to-day. 1t response TO a
written request for personal statement
on the subject, Dr. Lorimor wrote the fol-
lowing:
''Iou ask me about the funeral services
and the criticisms on what said. have
really very little to say. There was moth.
ing intended OF political character, for
have always supposed the design Of civil
service reform was 10 rescue the civil
service OF the country from the politicians.
Therefore. in pointing ont what regard
as dcfect-that deputy postmaster
without cause should be lowered step in
the service instead Of, at least, maintain.
ing his position-a thing likely TO occur
under any administration, | had no idea
OF entering into politics. am Just q lit
tie suspicious that the criticisms YOU refer
Ia indicate that the persons INDUCING them
feel . .rltle guilty Of departure from the
spirit OF the reform We should all be
anxious 10 promote.
AS to politics In the pulpit; well, do
not believe in preaching politics, but a
pulpit must be dead that does not occa-
sionally touch ON all sorts OF questions, and
IN doing 40 II will naturally offend some
individuals and classes. NV observation
has convinced me Of this, that those who
usually object 10 politics In the pulpit
really object 10 reflections prciudicial 20
their politics, not TO the exposure of what
they regard rs the worthless politics of
Others. II depends very much on who's
hit, YOU know. All that have ever said
ON politics pure and simple, in any year Of
my ministry, would not IN over column
In your journal. Indeed, thoro il not
much 10 bc said about them. Espccially
must this seem true when slight alusion
Ia civil service IL construed into an attack
on a political party. l'Applausc in
church,
Eyes, Il IL always better omitted. hut
no one was moru surprised than myself at
the outbreak at the funeral. Everyone
present knows that promptly suppressed
and rebuked the expressions OF approval
] am not responsible for the sympathy Of
the people, which carried them beyond
the bounds OF strict proprioty. Such things
will happen In tho face OF all conventional.
tiles. ! never encourage applause In
church, but At times II cannot be re-
strained. Occasions occur In the ministry
OF the most decorous when the people defy
restraints and viii break out tumuliuously.
OF course II ought 10 bo discouraged, bat
nice question occurs here: IL 10 moro
wicked or oven more irrcvcrcnt 90 ap.
paud In church than 10 slccp7 aud Is
slecpiness induced by soponnc ontory a
moro desirable effect 10 be produced than
enthusiasm2"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
CANADIAN CHARITY TO AMERICANS.
Tho Yankee Fishermen Do Not Violate
the Dominion Laws.

NEw YoRE, Oct. Am Ottawa spe-
cial siyE Commander Gordon, in charge
Of the fishery protective service, is here TO
report on tho seasons work. That the
Dominion authorities have accedcd TO the
request made early in the spring by the
British government that every leniency
should be shown American fishermen in
order to avoid any conflict with the United
States, Is born out by the fac. that not one
seizure Of nm American fishing vessel has
been made this year. Commander Cor
don says that in no instance did an Amer
lean vessel attempt 10 violate the negutia-
tons, which may be partially accounted for
10y the fact that they were permitted to 10
on shore 10 communicate with their homes
whenever they wished, while those who
were disposed could take out license
which gave them all the privileges they
desired. He says the modified resolutions
have done much 10 remove all cause Of ir-
rilation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

csI's ant district attorney. Judge ALLYN
decided the case was such ms contemrla ed
by the Chinese restriction, that under the
law which decrecd passengers on American
ships TO be under the jurisdiction of the
United States, these Cinnamon, boand
from one American port to another Ameri.
can port, not having left he ship at any
time, had not been out of the United
States, even though the ship had touched
at foreign port The Cinnamon were al
owed 10 land
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Miss rranL,c nn,mood,. Cr,mc

INV loRK, Oct % Miss frankie Ray
mond, who was brought here from Boston
for stealing Mrs. Martha Mills diamonds,
was held today in 81 900 bail for trial II
was learned that Miss Raymond was born
in Chicago, and not in Florence, Italy, rs
she alleges. She was known in Chicago Ms
Camille, the flower girl" She had fro
quented the Buckingham In that city.
Subsequently she met Billy Meade, who
has a school of elocution there, aud who
taught her in that art. She latterly recited
in drawlng-rooms and other places in that
CITY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
A Mail Clerk Arrcsfed.

NEw IoRH, Oct. 23.--John II. wilkins
a clerk in the railway mail service on tho
New York 4 Pittsburg railroad, was ar
rested here today, charged with attempt.
ing 10 rifle letter. lie was discovered in
the act at Philadelphia yesterday. but was
allowed to finish his run TO this city, being
watched by an inspector lie was taken
back 10 Philadelphia today. The letter lac
tempered with was addressed 10 Boston.
and was only partially opened. An in
spcc,or has gone 10 boston 10 find out II
there Is moneY In the leiler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
oTRER CRIMES.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appo,l
llELKSA, Ark, Oct %. Last Saturday
night two cotton picketa, working on the
plantation Of John Powell, just opposite
Helena, In Mississippi, got into a quarrel
about the affections Of woman. They
resortcd TO blows, and, during the lght,
one Of the men, named VIM. Jordan,
struck the other, named George Summers,
on the head with n stick. AZ the time Il
was not thought that the wound was Of q
serious character, but afterwards II de-
velopcd that Summers skull was fractured
from tho effects oi the blow, from the ci-
iects OF which he died yesterday. Jordan
has made hIn encape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
ToMBIoBEE RIVER TRADE
To Be Revived by the Merchants of
Columbus, Miss.

Special DisIaich 10 Tho Appcal.
CoLuNBus, Miss, Oct 23.-The board Of
trade met this evening TO consummate. II
possible, arrangements for a line Of boats
on the Tombigbec river, 10 be run in the
interest Of the Columbus trade. Capt. D.
T., Davis, who lately visited New Orleans
In this cause, made his report, and Capt
J. NJ. Quidel, an experienced boatman Of
New Orleans, addressed the board. giving
some statistics he had made, showing that
the trade Of Columbus would be- increased
about 100000 by the venture. Owing 10
the short notice given, the meeting WIS
not largely attended, and WIS adjourned
until Thursday morning, when the matter
will be consummatcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
A aooa nnn ,ione Mrnnr

FFRGus fALis, MINI, Oct % Ole @.
lomsdalon, one Of the best known farmers
In this vicinity, aud one whose credit has
hitherto been perfectly good, has left the
county. His liabilities are estimated nj
$4,000, aud among his creditors arc three
Of the city banks and number Of local
money lenders. Loms,lalen was thought
10 be worth at least $4,000. II IL learned
that ho disposed Of all his grain and live
stock at a sacrifice prior 10 his departure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Claimed ne Had nsen nennsa.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 80 special TO
the journal from East Saginaw says Al
bert A. Shaver, ox-county treasurer Of
Glare, is under arrest ON charge Of APP
propriating between 81, 900 and Al 500 Of
the county funds during his term Of office
IN 1884. On the night of May ~, 1884,
shaver was found bound and gagged In
his Office, and lac declared he had been
robbed Of 5000. His story was not gcn-
orally believed, and the present arrest il
the result Of investigations that have since
bccn made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Mother ana Danghier nnrncd 60 peaih.

n. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. pa special TO
the Posi.Dispotoh from Lexington, No.,
says A fire broke out In a frame shanty
on Sixteenth street early this morning
The flames spread rapidly, soon getting be-
yond control. Tho occupants, Mrs Julia
Thcrklcs, aged thiriy.siK, aud her daugh.
ter, aged fourteen years, tired 30 save their
personal effects While they were In the
house the roof fell In and both were burned
90 death. When found the mothers holy
was minus the limbs and the girls body
was heldlcEs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Tho Minnesota nrnen show.

ST. Pau, Mimi, Oct 23.-The second
annual bench show Of the 81. Paul, MINI,
Kennel club opened here this morning.
Among the notable dogs are: The cham.
pion. Don Cesar; the champion Beagle,
Lou, belonging 30 DuGandorier, Of Phil.
delphia, the celebrated Blelboin SPANIEL,
Little Banjo, winner Of seven hnis and
two seconds, aud genuine imported skye
terrier, Routh, n celebrated bench show
winner In England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Killed M. VII. A. s..,.s

ST. Iouis, Mo-, Oct pa special 10
the Post D'spaioh from Fulton, No., give.
details Of sensational wife murder ihcr
last night. jackson Emmorson entered
the Pilgrims Rest church, and without a
word 81 warning drew revolver aud fIel
at his wife, missing her A second shot
entered the back OF her head. coming out
over the right eye, and the woman fell
dead. The congregation slampcdcd and
the preacher jumped out of n second story
window Emmenon IL Ia Jail, aud there
ara strong threats Of lynching him. The
parties were colored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
gasuAi.IIIs.
AIrand ear Run Down.

CnrYENNE, w. r., Oct, % "A party
Of Union Pacific carpenters, pushing n
hand car along tho track twcnty-iour milcs
west Of this city, were run down by train
IN n deep cut at sharp curve today.
John McCann, aged sixty years, WIS ground
10 pulp under the wheels. -Four other
men were seriously injured. The accident
WIS hue 10 the neglect OF the boss carpcn-
ter 10 send a ilagman In advance Of his
grpW
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
A Marriage ut Grenada.

special pisrnirh 10 The Appeal
GRENADA, Miss. Oct %. Walter Null.
lin, one Of our best, most prominent and
prosperous young men, and Miss Efio
Thomas, one Of our most beautiful and
popular society bellies, were married here
ionYght and left for Louisville and Other
.ttt.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
orraiiei by q Cow.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 23.-Tho incoming
passenger train was dcrailcd three miles
this side Of Brandon this morning. caused
by the engine striking a COW. The engine,
tender aud mail car were thrown from the
track. The mail agent mad his shoulder
slightly bruised. No one else injured. II
il reported that the wreck will be- cleared
by I o'clock tonight, when the train will
run ON through.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

arraigned in court of central 80 sions ,c-
day before Judge Cowing. There are
fourteen indictments against him and he
pleaded guilty TO forgery in the first de-
gree. lie was rcmanded for sentence.
Bedell will DO used as witness on the
trial OF Emerson and Goss, the policy deal
ers, with whom h alleged he spent over
Sl2O,0O0 of the proceeds OF his thcits.