davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
o,d Kaiak WAS nnbed.

The supreme Cort Of H3waH has lust
decided ,hat the trustees OF the Kings
properly must pay ,he clam Of T. Aki,
tae Chnomnn who gave Kaakaua S7I,.
0C0 as O oioe 10 secure the OPIUM monop-
oily Of the Islands. 1t will be emembered
that just before tae LIE unplesssu,ne in
the isl,nds, Ali, who wcs the uchest Chi.
pc,e merchant IN Honolulu, entered Into
neg ;stion with Ks'akaua for the opium
farming privlleSe. lie had strong compe.
tuols, so he thought TO reach the King by
the com argument, lie apparently sue.
ceeded, for the monarch accepted, in two
payments, S7I,O,o in hard cash. When
the opium liceAse was granted, Aki wrs
noe the man who goE it. He at once told
the whole story and he contributed money
20 depose the Gibsoa Ministry, as be attnb-
uted his disappointment 60 The willy old
Premier Since then Aki has died and
h'S executors brought sut for the bribery
money. Ihe,e was ample evidence to
sh that Ihe money had been paid 70
kalakoua, and yh, Cart admitted the
facts, but the learned Judge who rendered
the decision indulsed IN some humor when
he declared thar legally there was no bri.
berry, since according to the statutes the
King could DO no wrong. As a matter Of
tacS however, he said in so many words
that ka.akapa IVES bubei, and that the
clam must be paid az the same pro rste
As the Rags o'he, debts. Thus ends an.
Other chapter ~ he opera bouie Of sand.
Nich Island royalty,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
II Su.u .cr lh.u Tictlou.

A strange story of eccentricity
tloatcd out of n chgmber of death in
the great city of Chicago Che other
day. For a dozen years james
Hutchens had not spoken word 10
his wife, 10 whom he bad been mar
riCd thirty years, although they
lived under the same roof and ate at
the same table. The husband was
taken i'll and n physician WIS sum
moucd, The man of pills felt his
feeble pulse and s;lid that life was
ehhing fast, Mis-. Hutchius burst
into tegrs, The dying man ga'ed
s,oadfystly into her face, hut uttered
not word, Khoelilg by his side
she threw her a,msero"nd hi neck,
kissed The brow on which the dew
OF death was se,d'ng and implo,ed
him to forget he unhappy p,st and
sneak TO her Just once before he
died, Slowly he raised his head
and his lbs ngUed rs II to speak,
but the wo}Us came not end he
gave one convrlsiVe shudder aud
fell back n corpse,
The Story is a long one Years
before he had accused her OF inf
dolily and never spoke TO her uom
that lime, although living together
all thpt Time. When they commu-
uicated ID was through "a little giIl,
or hy means OF Wrida. hut never
direct, "Wiag his tipelillnoss Mis-
Hutohens ,Icd for him, gave him
medicine and PERFORMED all the
olice- oi The sic6-chamher He
never spoke to her and accepted
her attentions i'm the s2me silence
hc had observed for twelve yea s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
4 c6Na,rCrloNAL QUESTION,

\ little law, likea u little learning,
is sometimes dangerous thing, An
attorney of san Francisco, who has
become well known through his
connection with Chinese ha5ea~
corpus eases has expressed the
opinion that Chinese who are ON
the way hore cannot he prevented
irom landing, because the cousti H..
tion OF the United States prohia's :
congress nom passing any law im-
pairing the obligation ora coutec,.
The federal constitution does not
prevent conSrces nom passing LNvs
which may impair the obligations
of conuVct, Section 10 of article
ofthat instrument provides that no
sts,e shah pa's any law importing
the obligation of contracts, but il
puts NO such inhibition upon con-
gr~s, which may make all laws
Scce,sary and proper To carry into
execution all powers vested by this
constitution In the government of
the United States
ltmay hc coucedcd that the Scott
hill is an unusual exercise of the
power ot the government aud that
imay be considered 10y China as an
implied repoal ot the treaty; bat as
90 tho power of cougioss TO pass such
"a law there cm be mo- question. II
isan attribute of sovereignty 10 per
form iust such am act as this, aud II
the United States should consent 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLlGENCE.

CHRISTIAN HUBCH.-Elder P.
Il. Burnett, past =. reaching at
IO:3O Il. III. az q 7 p. III. Sunday
sCnool ut Il m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:& D. IN.
CoNCREGATI NAL CHURCH.
Services at ~ Il. M. Sunday
school at y O'Clock, Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50; evening
gervice at 7. ev. Anselm Il.
Brown, pastor
CATHOLIC CHUR'H -Chemeketa
Fnd Cottage streets. Low mass pt
$50 Il. IN. High mass and sermon
lOoOa. III. Su ay school at 3
.. m. Ncspers, sermon aid bene-
,'c'ion ri 1880 p. IN. every Sunday.
}. 5. White, rector.
NJ. f. Cp RCI.-Services wiz be
heid ih the NJ. e. church t" morrow
p ,ullOwn: NIo,ains, at :. ; eve
Dihy - Z Stacey school 1T y NJ.
PH Net Ii e ily ThU,sGav evening
ri $50. Al re Invited. Seats
fee. Rev. w. Rollins, p9etor.
BAPTIST C,URCn. 90. Corner OF
Libe. ty END NJ, ZION streets. Rev.
:, =. N"' p,'" p'7,o" Setviccs
~ lO:30 \. :pC I p. " Sunday
School rC hoor. Young Peonles'
mce,Lg t. G:'I -. N. Weekly
, vet Mee,il., Thu. ,dgy evening.
All are co.o;'GN Wed.
pr e arI'N "Nrr.n. Rev.
n. A. Newell, poo. c1ch-
In. y, 1O.m NJ nlG :
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
GOOD MORAL CHAEACTEE.

"A qestion Of much interest" says
the Voice, arises over the decision
made last week by Judge Daniels,
of Buffalo, in regard to an ap-
plication for naturalization papers.
The applicant was a German, had
been in this country five years, as
the law requires, and was ready TO
take the oath Of allegiance TO the
| Federal constitution. Two witnesses
were present TO testify to his good
character. Questioning them closely,
however, it was found that the APP
plicant is in The habit Of getting
drank and abusing his wife and
children. The law requires that an
applica mt shall during his five years
residence here have behaved rs a
man of good moral character, ct
tached to the principles of the con-
stitutiOn of Che United States, and
well disposed to the good order end
happiness of the same judge
Daniels, on the strength of this re-
quirement, refuses the papers, say
ing:
"The design of the law is, i'm great
part, certainly to reduce and secure
the corporation of all the persons
residing i'm the United States in sup
porting the laws and constitution of
the country. But this iiGelity 60 its
interest and progress is not 20 be
expected from, and will not be sup
piled by, disorderly and dissipIted
persons. Reliance cannot be placed
upon them for the support OF the
principles of free government, or the
laws enacted TO secure and promote
it,
If the judges all over the land
would take this stand, refusing
citizenship 90 all who are in the
habit OF getting drunk, it would re-
move n menace 10 our political i'll
stitution9 of vast proportions. And
why not make the law go step
further and dislunchise every
habitual drunkdrd? But drunken
ness is not the only immortality that
shoGld be guarded against by our
JUDGES in examining applicants for
naturalization. There is too much
reason TO suppose that horde Of.
petty lNscals are run through the
naturalization 'mill' in every cam
ppign by pot-huuse politicians who
have purchased their votes in ad-
vance. Good moral cha actel'
ought TO he made TO mean some
thing in thesc cases.
This cue ,ion is ofren. 600 often
uealcd rs a superlaCion of The in
tents OF the Lew. If it mems moth
ing the statute books should not be
brrGencd w,,h those provisions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
home, Swee. Home.

\ gentleman hunting land in
D'kot', says an exchange, came
across a deserted s.rlty with half Il
dozen boards nailo . across the d or
b'W'ns the foil wing is ription'
"Twen,y miles TO a neiSh5or, sixty
miles 10 postoilice, one hundred
miles to rail 'oa =, one htndged and
tity miles 60 time two hundred
and fifty feet E. water aud seventy
feet from h. God bless our home.
Gone eas, 10 spend the winter with
wiip's folks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

my Darling, ! Love YOU"


"My darling, love you %
Oh , beautiful W rds,
A. tender and sweet
As the WHrbliug of birds
They lift up the heart
OF the man or the maid,
As dew lifts the blossom
That brighten, the glade.
The eyes may speak volumes
InNiltiCu, yCl read,
The soft, tender sigh.
And the blush rosy red.
But here's nothing ~ sweet,
Amer all, aus TO hear
" My darling. ! love yUul' -
From lips that are dear.
and now. she'll ! say H..
q sweet maid d Iine,
Th;t ClOgueTt Sc HteuCe.
WhO,C wOIdS are divine?
" Ny GaTliuG 1 love you
With love bat is rIue--
The love that i, Old,
Add yet ever 50 new"
" love now is spoken,
My ansWeris is ni.,h,
il comes with you bushes,
II In ilsid you, SIGH;
And. der, as ! l's,en.
Your whisper / near:
" Ny darling, { love you.
And wilt love you Tor Ger"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
Breakfast DeIicacies
ROLLED OATS,
ROLLED WHEAT,
CREAM WHEAT,
DJRKEE'S RICE FLOUR, which cooks
up into a very delicate dish.
TRITLCUM,
GERMEA,
CEREALINE,
1888 NEW BUCK w III EAT
FLOUR guaranteed to be
Epngh and DTIy,n
WELLER BROS.
20i Commercial St,
Proposals for Wood.

UlHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon state Insane Asylum hereby
invite sealed proposals for wood as follows:
Four hundred 900 cords dry pole oak.
IwO hundred (-UJl cords dry body oak.
Fourteen hundred Q0O cords dry body
fir out of large trees.
The pole oak must not be less than three
inches in diameter. Three hundred to
five hundred cords of fir, and two hundred
to three hundred cords of oak are 10 be de-
livercd by June !, 1889, and the remainder
by October ], 1889.
Bids will be received in amounts from
fifty cords up. The wood must be four feet
in length and of the best quality, subject
to tie approval of the medical suporin-
tendent o. the asylum, and to be delivered
al any point on the asylum grounds desig-
mated by him.
The right to reject any ana all bids is re
served.
Bids win be opened at O'Clock Tuesday,
Nov. 9, 1888.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
lG-5td G. w. WEBB,
Board of Trustees.
WIN. a. MUNLY, Clerk of Board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

GENERAL n. p. BANKS, who re-
signed highly lucrative business
position TO so to the 'front.' and help
put down the rebellion is now out
Of Office aud by no means well OH.
His place ut Waltham, Mass, and
his sole property Is encumbe,od.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

simply - illustrate how we'll the
"old counhyn Is pc ted on Amori-
can politics Il may be mentioned
that "A newspaper published in
Florence Italy says that during
President Blpine's European visit
Congressman Cleveland was in
charge of ,hc White House.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888.

JUST now it is quite Il "fad" 60
stroll about, at home or abroad,
whenever opportunity Offers, with
volume of some description clasp
ed i'm the hands.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ whom it may concern, that the under
signed administrator Of the estate of Ja-
cob Johnson, deceased, has filed his final
account in the Office of the clerk of Marion
county, state of Oregon, and that the time
for hearing objections thereto and settle
ment thereof has been fixed by Hon. II c.
Shaw, judge of said court, for the 10th day
of November 1888, at 10 O'clock, a. m.
ADAM STEPHENS,
l0-I-td Administrator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

AgtER u short visit TO America,
Prince Roland Eouapartc has just
returned 10 Ppris and expresses him.
self rs very much pleased with
American ladic, i'm general and ON
the whole is disposed to be compli-
meutry towutd America and her
limitations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

WILLIAM HENRY HArCH, repre-
sentative from Missouri, he's made
himself famous, He presided over
the lower house last Friday wearing
flannel shirt with no vest TO
hide it..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

ruE mother Of the present Ger
man empress is confined in Il mad
house. She wanted 10 become the
wife OF Louis Napoleon, when he
was president, aud would have done
so bu, for the opposition OF Queen
Victoria.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Praise service tomorrow evening
at the Congregational church by
Prof, Parvin, musical director.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
Tie Wandersr

I loiter down by thorp and town;
For any job IN willing;
Take here and there dusty brown,
And here and there n shilling.
I steal from the parsons strawbcrry-plats
hide by the 'squire's covers;
] teach the sweet young hOusemaid what
The aIt Of trapping lovers.
ButOut again ] come and show
My f1Ce. nor care a silver.
For trades a.e brisk and rgdes are Stow.
BRIT mine goes on forever
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Remember the gospel Temperance
services m the W. &. II. a., ploms
every sunday afternoona az s O'clocA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

Fp-EuiCrcd as sccOnd-Class matter at the
Salem, Oregon, POstOnicc, June q, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Nice, Corner Court and Liberty Streets,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
PUBLIsHED-
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Capita Journal Publishing Company.
INCORPURATFD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

The News Of ,hs Day P1intediy Psrs
xraphsd for Hssty Readers.

The News OF the Day PGintediy Psrs-
xraphsd for Hssty Resders.
SKrBERT's GARDEN has been reopened.
NUMBKR % drew the watch in Dillon's
watch club last evening.
CONTRACTOR TODD reached Sixteenth
street, last evening, with the brick paving.
TIE hslf-burned interior of the Wilson
& Chapman building is being torn out
preparatory to refitting the edifice.
Mr.. JOHN DoLAN, of South Jacob
strees. desires il stated that the life of his
daughter, recently deceased, was not in
sured, reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
A HANDSOME set Of bone dishes are on
exhibition in Friedel's window which are
beautifully decorated with submarine
views, the handiwork of Mrs. John R.
Mendel. The dishes are much admired.
AT the Young Mems Democratic Club
banquet, Friday evening, vote of thanks
was rendered Martin Thornton for his ex-
cellsnt spread and to the Opera House
orchestra for the superb music rendered.
4hb DctuOCidt6 VI bulOu uAolkiCb, aAaA-
shall county, are requested to meet at
Scanlon's Hall, Benwoce, Saturday, April
%, at z p. m, to appoint delegates to the
Congressional Convention to be held In
this city May 8.
THE keep it Dark" Company, which
closed its engagement at the Grand Opera
House, last evening, is sboqt the best COM
psny appearing al that theatre tEig season.
The play was full Of fun and good masic,
singing and dancing, and altogether the en-
tertainment waa splendid one. Mr.. w.
T. Bryant is one of the funniest comedians
ever appearing Ia the city,
JOHN MILLER, of New York City,
writes TO the sporting editor of the REGIS.
TER that he extends challenge TO John
O'Grady to wrestle him for $l00, $500, or
as aach IS o'Grady can raise, at whatever
style he may desire, GIeco-Roman, or
catch-as-catch-can, best three in Eve falls
he will meet o'Grady at any place and
lesys 8 forfeit with any sporting editor
o'Grady may raenttcn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
essERAL NOTES.

Jesse Burkett is making great hit Of
Scranton. The newspapers Of that city
are giving him good sendoff. In game
there on Tuesday with the Athletic Be
serves, of Philadelphia, the Scranton club
won by score of z to3. Burkett's pitch.
ing paraly zsd the visitors, and they only
succeeded in making two hits off him,
while thirteen famed the air in attempt
Ing to hit the ball. He also led his side in
batting, making two hits Oh Wehing, one
of the crack pitchers Of the American Asso-
citation.
The Keystones turned the tables on the
Wheeling team yesterday, defeating them
z to 4. GAINESVILLE telegraphed Manager
gtanard not to come there yesterday be-
cause of the bad weather, 90 he accepted
WheeliDg's proposition Tor . second game
there with the above result "A itisbsTg
Commercial Gazette. This Is the first we
have beard of such game aad the Com
mgeiaI Gazette man has no doubt been inn
posed upon. If the Wheeling team met
the Keystones one hundred times We would
defeat them lust that number of gsmes.
There was game on the Peninsula yes
terday between the Quicksteps and Q
picked nine from along Fifteenth street,
the score resulting 8 to 8 in favor Of the
Ouicksispe. Batteries = Sherman and
Bachman, McGrain and Arnet
In q game on the Tunnel Green, yester-
day, the Ehamrccks defeated . nine from
the Central Glass works by score Of IL
to Z. Batteries Quinn and Miller, Peck
stein and Ehesley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Wheeling shuts Out Martins Ferry-sse
ond Baseman Delehauty-Notts.

The REsisTER's artist has succeeded in
catching the above excellent sketch of
Edward j. Celehanty, WheeliDg's fine
second baseman, who will make a great
record in that position this season as well
as at the bat. "Dsl," rs he is fami!iarly
called, is only about twenty years
of age and Q native of Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he fist played baseball
as catcher with the Resolutes of that city.
He played with Mansfield in the same po-
sition the season of '86 and part of last
year, about the middle of the season going
to second base, where he has made an en-.
viable record for himself. We think 'De"
is undoubtedly the finest second baseman
in the TriState League, and IL an ideal
baseball player. The public will watch
his record both in the field and at the hat
with interest, as he has already became
prime fasorite,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
POINTS ON PKOPLE.
Movements OF Ctttzens and the Coming
and Going OF Strangers.

movements OF Citi,ens and the Coming
and Going OF Strangers
Geo. Parks, II Chicago, is on a visit TO
this city.
Mr.. Frank waddsll, of Pittsburg, was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. John r. Pipes has opened up an Of
flee ut 213l Market street.
Mr.. G.. d. MARTINEZ, of st. Louis, is IN
the city and quartered at the McLure.
Mr.. Robert O. DaIzell has gone to Flor
ida on pleasure trip for the benefit OF
his health.
Hon. G.. H. Umstead and Capt. NOEL
downey, of New Martinsville, were In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Hardin, Of Bslleville, ILL, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Wheeler,
ON South EOtf street.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery, of Pittsburg,
is visiting Misses Lula and Eta Downer,
Of North Market street.
Mrs. ]. n. Vance aud two youngest
children arrived home Wednesday from o
three weeks visit to New York.
Miss Jennie Ridgeley and Miss Birdie
Houston, OF Wellsburg, are the guests OF
Miss Mollie Young, on Twentieth street.
Dan Bowlin, the well-known mill man
of the South Side, hss accepted position
az travelling salesman for S. Baer q Sons.
Mr.. Jas. Wood, the popular contractor
Of the Garden Spot, is unable to attend to
his work, on account of a csrbuncle on his
neck.
Prof j. NJ. Frasher and daugter, Miss
Zanns, started Friday morning for pleas
ure drive through the country to Pitts
burg.
Miss Lucy Mann, a popular young lady
Of the South Side, has accepted a position
with L. II. NowviOck, the florist on
Main street.
Miss Lille Shepherd, of Martins Ferry,
formerly Of st. Clairsyille, has accepted q
position as saleslsdy in Mrs. B. Basr's
millinery establishment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
Index to Ns~ Advertisements.

SECOND PAsR.
Opera Houss-AIlnrie Palmer.
FIFTH PAGE.
Wanted-AgentS.
wauted-Barber.
EvcTgreens aad Shade Trees Miller & War
fell
Mt. Bellevue HOtel-Frank Welter.
Opera House,. h. Emmett.
Eor Sale-BuSincss stand az West Union
Special BIrgains-J. 8. Rhodes s Co.
The Stndent
silver Gloss Flour.
wanted-Girl for Housework.
q Wanted-SituRtion.
Notice 10 Democrats of Union District, Mar
shall county.
wanted-Situsiion as Housekeeper
Base Bal Extraordinary-DetroiE ". Wheel
ing.
Wanted-Insursnce Agents.
Now Opsn-Seioert's Garden.
Grand Opera House-A Box OF Cash.
Sixth PAGE.
Dre.s Cuttiug SchOol-MlSs J. Van Honten.
Observation-Disclosures.
Reliable Seeds and Garden Tools-S. Z. Boyd.
Wanted Girl for HOusework.
Wsnted-iirl I'm Store.
For Reut-Store Room and Dwelling.
The Wilkes Road Carts. T. Boyd.
Good Gum Teeth s5.00-Caldweli.
Groeeries-F. Hanauer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

The business Transacted Before judges
Boyd and Jacob, Yesterday.
In Part One of this Court, Judge Jacob,
yesterday, in the case of the Wellsburg
National Bank v. James II. Dickey and
George W. Dickey, the sale Of certain real
estate was confirmed.
In the case Of W. B. Howell and wife v.
the city of Wheeling, the Dotioa OF conn
sci for the city to set aside the verdict and
grant new trial was argued and submit
ted.
In the case of Edward P. Allis Y. the
STANDARD Fire Insurance Company, the de-
PENDANT filed more particular statement
of its defense.
In the case of same v. the Underwriters
Insurance Company, and of same v. the
Peabody Insurance Company, the same
proceeding was had.
In the case of the State v. Mary Shipp,
indicted for keeping house of ill-fame,
there was plea Of guilty and fne OF $2o
and costs.
In the case of the State v. Mary Ship,
indicted for keeping disorderly house, the
attorney for the State withdrew the prose-
utiOD,
In this Part, to morrow, the cases OF
Geo. A. Frobe v. John Dumas, jana
Schneider v. D. n. ThornbuFg and Mary
@. Schneider v. d. s. Thornburg are set.
In Part Two, Judge Boyd, Dssiel Guth,
n native of Germany, was admitted to cit
izsnship.
In the case of the city v. Robert Null
doom, No. 2, the jury returned verdict OF
guilty, and fxsd the tine at S. and one
DAVIS Imprisonment. Motion for q new
trial, consideration of which was postponed
to future day.
In the case of W. NJ. Handlan v. B. B.
Doyener, the demurrer to the declaration
of the plaintiff was overtulei.
In the case of r. ID. Oldham v. w. +.
Chambers, the objection Of defendant to
the spscisl replications rendered by the
plaintiff was oZeFraled, and upon the
fling of the replications the defendant
demnrred generally to each Of them, and
upon argument the demurreIs were over
ruled by the Court. The case was set for
May 10.
In the matter of B. 8. Allison, admins.
traitor of the estate of R. ]. Smyth, de-
CEASED, v. the New York Life Insurance
Company, counsel for !. g. Dillon made
the plea that the said Is. 8. Allison, adj
ministrstor, is not entitled to recover
from the insurance company the sum Of
money for which the above action is
brought, and further, that the said l.
G. Dillon is the person entitled to the
money so sued for, the policy in question,
together with two other policies, for 81. 900
each, hssing been pledged 70 said I. G.
Dillon to secure him against less by reason
of certain endorsements OF notes, the pro-
ceeds of which were received By r. ].
Smyth. Said;policies have been and are now
held by said ]. G. Dillon as securi-
" as Aforesaid, to secure the above
notes, for the payment of which /. G. Dill
Ion became and 10 sbsolntely bound, except
the sum of q. s45.T 70, paid on said aotes by
B. s. Allison, leaving Si4. 093 81 still due,
with interest. In consideration of the
foregoing, counsel for /. G. Dillon moved
that he be made defendant In this action,
and it was so ordered. The case is Get for
May IL.
The case of the city v. George Muldocn,
appeal, 10 sgt in this Part for Tomorrow.