davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Judgment was rendered IN Juose Din-
geron's court yesterday for SlOl.57 IN the
suit Of O'Rourke VS.. Edwards and Grant
incurred in conducting the Orient saloon.
The latter defendant claimed that ne was
not liable for the debt as the partnership
formerly existing between them a been
dissolved some time ago, of which ''otice
had been published, and that Captain Ed
wards was alone responsible. The Justice
held that as the debt had been incurred
before the dissolution the defence was MOI
a. good one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
The Il. & VI. Owns the Harris Tunnel.

The Boston and Montana Copper Com
pany yesterday paid the last iustalment,
amounting to S5O, 900, due on the Harris
and Lloyd tunnel. BY deed in escrow IN
the First National Bank, Sheriff Lloyd, his
brother and the Harris boys had conveyed
to the above company eight months ago
the Pennsylvania, Little Ida aud Johns
town lode claims which include the Harris
tunnel, ami yesterday the last OF the pur-
chase money of 100000 WAS paid IN t"
the bank and Improperly becomes another
item in the immense POSSESSIONS o1 me
mining corporation. Things have Deeh
coming pretty smoothly Tor the worthy
| Sheriff OF late, but every one congratuiateH
him on mis- good fortune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Fta,ns From Divide.

DIVIDE, Mont, November 10 Cores
an,dercc If the Miner Hugh Patten is a
banDv father-a daughter. Mother and
LIZ Joi,g we'll. Miss Lizzie Leonard has
e ~ ber term Of school at Wisdom, and
LII commence teaching a seven-months,
t Hr at Dewey's, Montana, the first OF
' Ielit roonth. The people OF Dewey school
4 aistrict are fortunate in securing SO com.
,antant a. teacher. Miss Leonard is recently
p Hom ST. Paul. MINI, and has made hosts
~ y fr;ends since her arrival in this section.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
COWHIDED IN CHURCH.
The Quiet Little Village of Tumwate
Greatly Excited on Sunday Last.

The Quiet Little Village of Tumwate r
Greatly Excited on Sunday Last.
Olympia, W. T., special: Quite an x
element was created Sunday evening in
the usually quiet village of Tumwater,
when Mr.. G. W. Manville. who resides in
that vicinity, entered the Methodist Church
during divine service and approached a
young man named Ward, at the same tine
drawing a cowhide from his pocket he pro-
ceeded to use it scientifically over his
shoulders until he had severely punished
him. The large and respectable congrega-
ton present was rendered speeches. by
the strange proceedings, while the oficia-
ting clergyman begged of the people to put
the exasperated man out of the church.
Manville, however, finished the castiga-
ton and then went home, and being ar
rested on a bench warrant Monday morn
ing he pleaded guilty before Justice Thomp-
son who, in view OF the a~ggravation which
Manville and family had apparently recelv-
ed at the hands OF Ward, fined him So for
assault and an additional SIS for disturb.
ing public worship.
The event has been the topic OF general
conversation. and public opinion appears
to be that Manvill did wrong in taking such
an occasion to vent his feelings, while won
der is expressed that Justice Thompson
did not enforce a much larger fine Tor dis
turhance of public worship.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
uELENI,S SALTATION AhMI'

The Authorities Bothered and the ho'"
Iums Amused-An Arrest Made
HELENA, November 23.-[speciai to the
Miner bv the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line. considerable bad feeling has eA.S'eo
in this city for some time past in regard 70
the salvation army, who have parad'd Tue
streets nightly, much TO the @in"seiienv
the hoodlum element. The city counci "" :,
afraid to make "A move against tine army
for fear of public opinion. -
Last evening the salvation army n0
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Rurplars Fire a Building.

FlNDLAY, Ohio, November PA fire this
morning destroyed three tour-story brick
blocks. Loss, 500, 900; insura nee. $50,
600. The safe in Rhue Bros. building was
o,en and $500 in money taken. Burglars
are supposed to nave set the building on
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
MENTION.

William Boyce retuCned last week from
Ni:hoiia, Idaho.
judge Kirkpatrick came up from Salt
Lake City last Thursday and will spend 4
lew days in the city.
Miss Lizzie Thornton returned yesterday
Irrm Il visit to friends in Helena.
Mira. W. H. Dewitt returned last Wednes-
Jav from Helena where she has been Tor
-...ral laws visiting her mother.
u. X. Lewis and wife after spending a
lew DAYS very pleasantly in Butte returned
t., Dillon Friday morning..
Miss Lutin Evans is up from Deer Lodge
~>i-iIiur her sister Mrs. McMurphey.
Mics Laura King, alter spending d lew
j.,s pleasantly IA Butte, returned yesGer-
III to HcIcua.
= r, S0Iveson left last week to visit his
uHrrnts in Chicago.
IT, visit her relatives and friends III Salt
Lake CITY.
Mis-. jta Copcnus OF Anaconda is the
u. 1t Of Mrs. Alex. Cohen.
Mrs Mary Mantle returned last Tuesday
.rIm ~ extended visit in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Thos. Giichrist who has been the
3O,1 of Mrs. Geo. Lyman for several days
rr.nrucI 10 her homein Helena last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Lyman gave an lniorhlaU mu
-.g.l. iaat Tut7,!". evening.
" l.. Sebrec cane 0p from Salt Lake
ca, Friday.
from New Mexico.
,,r.. DR.. Snuitz will visit friends at the
r5D;tai tilib week. :,
rfaabe5s Of Salt Lake City IS IN
sa.r. ~ ,
Mr.. George Rvckwood entertained a
t. rricnds last Tuesday m honor OF MI
raarI,s Borup, who is spending "a le" Gay
Mrs. ", G. Galbraith of Deer Lodge hhs
irr,a.fd Mrs. Hoyt's boarding house
'.,.I viii take possession this week.
Mr.. ". w. Dixon entertained a ie"
winds yarv PLEASANTLY at her home laS'
"Wednesday evening. Those present "ele
lii.soS mary O'Farrell, Laura hIng, Lauf,
and EraYkia Horst, Mrs. George Ha'dofh
Wrs4rs. ]. j. O'Farrell, {. W. Goohalo' ant
f. Corbett, +o.5a,
>Ja,Ses McCaig will spend to-day in Ana
rnnda. osS fri,
E. Siegel leaves TO-DAY on
w. 4 y ilcDx gave Il pleasant Dime
u#rtv Yesterday. ~ Tbos
H.lnrtcr. came over from f1eieha yee'''
day. -o+urned frOr
-, ~,. y41rs; visit to relatives and friends
Europe. ~ ,,;u snard to
day in Helena. 1..n, vora in fror
the valley last week. Tonh
IF' rn1rriage Of Miss Mamie Lamp
arnnunced to take place in a fe" oahsi
Miss Allie WariieId went over 10 w I It
ySsfGrdaS. s oT9 - returning home
Wrt. n. j. Mcconnell came over i Nr
H~jrna Yesterday aud is the guest OF MT
y. f. McDevitt. cbormi,
Mrs. Thomas Vein WeJnes shl in honor
"A pn,tS; Which Includes General and F%Is MI
C.. s. Warren, Miss RohSsrts' Mr., nd Ea%a W
and Mr.. Morrison o, gan .naconds to,da
the guests OF superintendent g. W. Die
lEHOn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Death of Commodore Price.

Troy. N. Y. November 24.-Commodore
| Cicero Price, United States navy, died mere
this evening OF pneumonia. He was nearly
63 wears OF age. His eldest daughter
lille is now Duchess OF Marlborough.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

LONDON, November GA bulletin this
evening says Bright had II relapse and is IN
a critical condition. Three doctors are
boiding consultation at his bedside.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Ulman's Mishap in London.

LONDON, November 24.-Geraldine Ulnan
WAS thrown from her horse 10 Rotten Row.
to-day. 1t is expected she will be confined
to her room for a week,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
c.,orad Man Hanged.

MONTGOMERY, November 23.-John Hol-
oess colored, was hanged at Marion, TO-
aav for the murder Of his paramour CelN@
Johnson, last April
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
The Other Man Who Defeated Cleveland.

There are probably but few people in
the country who are aware OF the fact that
Mr.. Cleveland was once DEBATED or the
supervisorship OF the second war in i'uf
faIo, by Mr.. Nelson James, an old and
honored resident Of this village. Mr.. James,
of course, ran on the Republican ticket and
Mr.. Cleveland on the Democratic. 1t was
in the spring OF 1862, and long before Gro
yer Cleveland ever thought Of being Presi-
dent OF the United States. At any rate,
Mr.. James can console himself with the
thought that he and General Harrison are
the only two men who have ever been sue
cessful against him as candidates OF the
Republican party Livingston IN. W
Ropuhlic0n-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
THE TACOMA EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Simpson Appears to Take His Captur'
and Return Very Coolly.

Simpson Appears to Take His Capture
and Return Very Coolly.
Tacoma special: F. S. Simpson, the
Northern Pacific express robber, who car
ried about $4,000 OF the company's
money into Canada, and was afterwards
overtaken by Detective Sullivan at Kan
loops, B. G., was brought back to this city
this morning and lodged in jail. All but
$50 Ct the whole amount stolen was found
on the prisoner, together with q ticket to
St. Paul, which has been turned over to the
company.
Simpson seemed not deeply concerned
| about the consequences OF the theft, but
| refuses to talk about the matter. 1t IL
evident, however, that he was induced to
| return to this side Of the line on promises
| OF leniency on the part OF the company re-
| garding his prosecution.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

The Postoffice Department is soon to
have a new style postal card. 1t is very
much like a double card of the present pat
terri. The back folds are split d~lagonally
and open out like Il four-pointed star. h
four corners arr folded and joined in the
center, when the card is r.ady for mailing,
with a piece OF gu,nmed paper. The card
weighs less thai an ounce and will contain
NO more writing thar the present card, the
only advautage beirg greater privacy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Il

COMl hlO'NN
PLUSH GOODS in Toilets Cases, Mani
cure Sets, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
Etc, Etc.
LEATHER GOODSin raise! and stamped
designs in toilet and travelling cases, etc.
SCRAP BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH and
Autograph Albums in leather aud plush;
Perfunery in fancy designs, Children's
Picture Books, Games, Etc, also special
holiday attractiousi in Fans, handkerchief
Slippers, Jewelry, Etc.
Send for our Catalogue which describes
illustrates and prices the holiday goods.
and q thousand nthcs articles; FREE to
any address.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
New Orleans Has a 100000 Fire.

Nav November 23.-Walker,
Barth & Joseph's tobacco factory was
burned tonight. Loss, 100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

competitors (who have not awaited them
selves of the sacriice) can buy in regular
houses.
A discerning public will avail themselves
of this opportunity to obtain bargains.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
IN THE SWIM.
xuTIIL SEASON NOW FAIRLY
OPENED IN BUTTE.

.h.,scs Extending Their HOspitalities to
y,uug and Old and the Stranger Within
n,r tiatcs-A Resume of the Many
events That Made the Week Pass Pleas
anlIy for Many.
r,,u.,, week has Witnessed a number OF
.A,,-Ya! events i'll the social circles OF the
SILVER city. Small Informal parties were
,,oj, numerous and were very pleasant, but
.rf.yrnt OF the week was the Newbro-Hall
ueii,ng, which took place last Wednesday.
# u., attended by a large number of
,p,n'r, and was "a brilliant affair.
Politics are ID thing of the past, every one
sr.:dy to be amused, aud number of gay
events are promised both before and after
,ha,rNt year. Clubparties, theater parties,
n~,..1r dancing parties, an occasional we'd
'Hn, ani no end of reunions devoted to
r,r;-pIayiug will make affairs in the social
world iye,y for the next four or five
m0lrHS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

A genuine French Corsets and the best
now before the public. They are made of
the finest French Coutil with best quality
Whalebone and French elastic sidcsteels.
The only corset inale that gives AFFIRM,
GRACEFUL APPEARANCE and at the
asme time allows PERFECT FREEDOM
OF MOTION.
The TACT that the wealth and fashion Of
the land are rapidly adopting the l.C. COR
SETS goes TO show that their merits are
appreciated. Once worn they are indis-
pensable.
Though costing more than the ordinary
corset, they are fully as economical because
of the high quality OF ma eriaI used in their
construction. Prices $1.75 aud $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Misses Laura and frankie Horst gave a
very e~uioyabie 4onkcy pnrt} last Tuesday
evening. Tie picture OF II good-sized
donkey (piuus the tnil) was placed upon
the wall. Gho guests, who were blind
iuidcd, c~nGuuvGred to pin the missing ap-
pcndagc il It's proper place. Their
~munUuvers in 80 doing created a great
nm.,anG IF m~prriInent, in which Miss Hattie
Evans and Mr.. NJ. w. Wilson, being the
most Ruccess'ul. were awarded the prizes.
Ctrd-playing and dancing were INDUCED in,
and he evening proved one OF much enjoy
mrI,t. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. K. Lewis Mrs. DR.. Shultz, Mrs. r; K.
Huge. Mrs. w. ". Dixon, Misses Marie Rem
Guard. Jennie Mcdonnell, Allie Wartield,
Matte Todd, Hattie Evans, Laura King
Mrszrs. j. f. Lansing, j. J. OFarretl, j. V.
Long, Is. b. Thuyer, C. E. kester, George
casey, DE-. Winston, NJ. W. Wilson. e.. e..
Fucker. Frank COrb-+t.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17

WALLIN6FoRD Conn., November l6th.-Solon
G. jenkins, formerly a prosperous merchant, but
who has gone TO the 60gs through drink, last
night shot and killed his faiher in-law, Stephen
aged co years. and threatened all the
rest of the family with death. He was locked
up. Angry citizens threaten 10 lynch him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
SUPREME COURT.
IN BAyK.

SACRAMENTO, November To- 1885.
, Court met pursuant TO adjournment. Present.
searis,, c; j., presiding: Thornton, J.; Sharp
stein, J., Paterson, j.: Mcfarland, J.; Works,
j.; SPENCER, Clerk; Washburn, Bailiff
l2,33l-Cleland VS.. Walbridge-On motion of
Hart ordered that the order of Noy ember 14th
be set aside Further ordered respondent be
allowed thirty days to file brief; cause to be
thereup0n submitted
12,9lI-south T. Water and NJ. Co. VS.. Rosa
Motion of Caldwell to advance cause and place
on calendar submitted.
12,719-Redeil vs. Herring-On notion of Har-
rlngton, ordered cause be submitted upon briefs
on file.
l2,63S-Standsrt vs. Round Valley Water Com
pany-On request OF Goodwin & Goodwin or
dered cause be submitted upon briefs on file
l2,43O-Dreytuss II, VS.. Giles ct al.-On motion of
Caldwell, ordered respondent be allowed thirty
days, appellant thirty days 10 reply; cause to be
thereupon submitted.
12,57S-McShane VS.. Carter-On motion of ST.
monds, ordered appellant be allowed thirty days
TO hle brief, respondent thirty days to reply:
cause to be theTeupon submitted
l2,6:9-Turner VS.. White-On motion of ST.
monds, ordered submitted upon briefs ON file.
l2,690-Sullivan VS.. Grass Valley Quartz Mill
and Mining Company-On motion of Simonds.
ordered submitted upon briefs on file.
u, 2,iS9-Penrose VS.. Calkins-On motion of
LOWden, ordered continued until o'clock p NJ
l2,140-Ah Fong VS.. Sternes-On motion of
Hart, ordered appellant be allowed twenty days
to Iie brief, respondent twenty days to reply;
cause to De thereupOn submitted.
l2,9l3-Morgan ct al VS. Loncs-On motion of
Cross ordered cause be submitted upon briefs
ON file.
12.n9-MeAula VS.. Truckee Ice Company
Pursuant to stipulation, ordered respondent be
allowed twenty days to file brief appellant
thirty days to reply; cause to be theTeupon sub
mitted.
Recess.
12,7S9-Penrose VS.. Calkins-Motion of Lowden
TO strike bill of acceptioDs argued by Low6en
for respondent and Caldwell for appellant and
submitted. Motion denied Ordered cause be
submitted on briefs on file.
l29l3-Mol gan ct al. VS.. Lones-On motion OF
Caldwell, ordered that the order herein submit
ting cause be set aside. Further ordered ap-
pellant may be permitted to file brief this day,
respondent twenty days to reply; cause to be
lhereupon submitted
20430-People VS.. Pratt-0n motion Of Hos
mer. ordered respondent be allowed twenty
days additional time to file points and author.
tiles.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
l2790-Pacitie Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany VS., Shepardson ct al.-Judgment affirmed.
Works, J. We concur .hsrpstein, j; Paterson,
J.; Mcfarland, j.; Searls, C. j.: Thornton, j.
l2,9li-South Yuba w. and NJ Co. VS.. Rosa
Motion to advance and place cause on calendar
denled. The COURT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
A GREAT PURCHASE.
Valuable Trottipg Stock Bought by a
Massachusetts Breeder.

STONY FORD On. ", November I6th.-In No
vember, 1876, Senator Leland Stanford visited
Stony Ford and purchased of Charles Backman
thirteen head of glt-edge troting stock for SAL
one man up to that time, included Eleetioneer
by Hambletonian, out of Green Mountain Maid
and Elaine, by Messenger Duroc, out of Green
Mountain Maid. The price of the stallion was
Sl25OO and of the filly 500. Since then slCO,-
0I0 has been refused for Electioneer and Elaine
one-year-old record of2:3l%.
To-day William Russell Allen, who is found
ing breeding farm at Pittsfeld, Mass, visited
Stony Ford with Hamilton Busby and beat
Stanfords record. He paid Backman s44 100
for ten head. This is the largest sale ever made
to one man. Allen has secured a son and
daughter and two granddaughters of the famous
Green Mountain Maid daughter of Guy (record
PIP, and a son of the sister of Dexter (2:l71D,
and Dictator, sire of Jay Eye-See (2:l0). 1'ne
names of the animals bought and the prices
paid are as follows:
Lancelnt, bay colt, year old, by Messenger
Duroc, dam Green Mountain Maid, S12 500;
EliSta, bay mare, years old, by Messenger Hu-
roe, dam Green Mountain Maid, $4,000 Edita,
bay FLY, years old, by Kentucky Prince. dam
Elise, by Messenger Duroc, second dam Green
Mountain Maid, 5000; Mirella, chestnut mare,
years old, by Kentucky Prince, dam Muranda,
by Messenger Duroc, second dam Green Noun
tain Maid, 81, 900; Guy ri black mare, years
old, by Messenger Duroc, dam Leslie, sister of
Guy t2l2), 5000; America, black colt, years
Old, by kentucky Prince, dam Alma, sister of
Dexter, $1,000: Mariana. bay filly, year old,
by Sorrento, dam Mary Whitman, by Kentucky
Prince, 81 500; Nydia, bay filly, l year old, by
Kentucky Prince, dam Camille, by Hamble-
tonian. u, 500; Alforetta, bay fily, years old
by Kentucky Prince, dam Betty, by Messenger
Kentucky Prince, dam Cassandra, by Messenger
DurOc, 81 200.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
THE SHERIDAN MEMORIAL.
Army of the Cumberland Resolutions
Sent TO Mrs. Sheridan.

WASHINGTON. November l6th.-To-day General
RosecraDs, President OF the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland, transmitted to Mrs. Sheri-
dan, by special messenger, the memorial reso-
lutions adopted by that body at its last annual
meeting in Chicago on the death of General
Sheridan. The resolutions were handsomely
eDgrossed in vellum and were bound with
Russia leather. Accompanying them was the
following letter from General Rosecrans:
DEAR MADAM: At its recent reunion the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland, pro
foundly sorrowing for the unexpected decease
of its President, your distinguished husband
unanimously resolved that a suitable memorial
page be inscribed in record of its proceedings
and that an engrossed copy thereof be presented
to the bereaved family. In the name of the
society, herewith l hand you that engrossed
copy, testifying our admiration esteem and fra
ternal regard for the military ability. public
services AID personal character of General
Philip 81. Sheridan. Upward of one year of serv-
ice under my command as Chief of Cavalry and
Infantry Division Commander during which he
received the grades of Brigadier and Major
General, of volunteers for distinguished gal
lantry and efficiency, especially endeared him
to me and created ties of comradeship and fra
teInity which time never severed. While pre-
senting this testimonial on behalf of the society
those ties impel me to add expressions of pro-
found grief at his demise and my feryent con-
dolence with his sorrowing family on their ire
parable loss. Faithfully your friend,
W. 5. RoSECRANs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.

FRIDAY November l6. 1888.
Maly L. Burchard vs. William II. Burchard-
cruelty.
Estate and guardianship of Sheehan minors
L. W. Sheehan, Joseph Wiseman and J. J. Kee-
gan appointed appraisers of estate.
Helen Wagner vs. John Waener-MOtiOn for
aumony. L. Deitz sworn for defendant and
cause continued until Friday, November 3d. at
10 o clock A. NJ.
Mechanics: Building and Loan Association
VS.. Josephine NJ. King-DemuIrer overruled;
twenty five days to answer: Notice waived.
Andrew Flohr VS.. NJ. L. Bran ct al.-Demur-
mitted
A. C. sweetzer vs.. E X Alsip-Demurrer to
amended complaint continued one week.
In re F. L. Wielder, an insolvent debtor
Election of assignee continued one week.
Ida Todhunter VS. Louis Todhunter-Decree
OF divorce granted on the ground of cruelty.
TRIAL CALESDAR.
The trial calendar was set as follows:
The People VS.. Mrs. C. ]. Elliott-Monday,
December 18th.
The People vs. John wohlck-Monday, De-
The People VS. John stern-Tuesday, Decem-
ber 18th.
The People VS.. All Toy-Tuesday, December
18th.
The People vs. James Brown-wednesday,
December 10Th.
The People VS.. George Henderson-wednes-
The People VS.. Harry Brown-Thursday De-
eember 10th.
The People VS.. Mrs. Belle c. Smith-Thurs-
day, December 10Th
The People VS.. William Lewis-M Monday, Jan
uary 7. 1889.
The People vs.. Grant W. smith-Monday Jan
uary Z 1889.
The People VS.. William watson-Tuesday.
January s, 1889.
The People VS.. Frank Robertson-Tuesday,
January s, 1889.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY. November 16, 1888.
Estate of NJ. Phillips, deeeased-0rder made
confirming sale of real estate
Estate of Patrick Hoey, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of S. R. Caldwell, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of A ma kennedy, deeeased-Letters of
administration to John Kennedy. AppraiseIs-G.
Hagelstein, R. E. Hawley. Bond, 1000;
Estate of T. X. Stewart, deeeased-Order con-
firming sale of real estate.
Estate of Emeline V. Brown. deceased-on
trial.
Estate and guardianship of Ida Longabaugh
a minor-Le tiers to Emanuel oppenheim.
Estate of W. S. Hunt, deceased-Order made
setting aside homestead.
Estate of ]. krenowinkle, deeeased-Contin-
ued.
Estate of R. Brusie, deceased-order made for
family allowance.
Estate of Louis Leioy, deceased-order made
of decree of notice to creditors.
Mechanics B. and L. Association vs. NJ j..
King ct al.--Continued.
Reclamation District No. VS.. NJ. G. Gogges-
hall ct al.-Continued.
J. Houx VS.. ]. S. Meredith-Continued one
week.
All Que VS.. Louis Winter-Continued to No
vember 9th.
Estate of Eveline V. Brown-Coutest for let
tiers of administration argued, submitted and
taken under advisement.