davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
,,,ad;np a Comrade Farewell:

Yesterday evening the members OF tne
,,l.s,;ta 90 to tbe number OF twenty had q
l.nasinm ne in honor OF their departing
ssn du1hsr w H. Baldwin, Jr., who leaves
to day for s his. hi. future 1T eart s0GlS shs
melancholy one Of taking iesye sstiye o. members
their 5aTs to brace up with
o} tbs ad that hoassy ss5ssd fG a
making things Sg T9es gaxard sS0Gs favored the a..
ssnbsd rrsb aPd ar come .ans OF o this
choicest efforts that effected ,fsir sGmv was en-.
gentlemen to tears; e The hed.aarting a,,9ir brother
yydorss sss "ns nsosssy sss 81 making
rss rash great amount d s sGGe the
humor and bon homie was devsaops tSe members
course Of the seance, hnur anu feeling that
due due Justice had been done to SO impoi
an occasion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Some United States Cases Disposed of
Yesterday.

Some United States Cases Disposed of
Yesterday.
Salamander Feiting Company vs.. Peter
Brennan; demurrer to amended answer set
for Wednesday next at $50 a. m.
United States VS.. Montana Improvement
Company; defendant interposed a chai-
lenee to to the trial jury for the irregular
manner in which it had been drawn. Chal"
lenge sustained and exceptions noted.
United States VS.. N. B. Ringeling ct all
separate jury trial ordered for Joseph Pat
ten.
David McCranor VS.. P. A. Largey. admin
istrator ct al. judgment for S75 in favor OF
plaintiff.
Territory VS.. Charles Clayton, murder;
motion by plaintiff to amend minutes oil
court of October s, granted as TO plea OF
not guilty. Exceptions noted. The de-
fendant given till June II to file bill OF ex'
ceptions.
| Northern Pacific Railroad vs. G. K. Greeley
ct al; on demurrer to complaint. Demurrer
sustained and ten days given to amend
| complaint.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
SPLINTERS.

Remember tonight Ed Rang's tri-
IN )nthly social takes place.
Mrs. Vollmer wishes it understood that
che will not pay any bills except those con-
tracted by herself individually.
Grand Necktie Hop to be given at
Smiths hall in South Butte, June IL.
Ladies' to bring neckties like their dress
and present them to the doOrkeeper. All
are cordially invited. Committee: Howe,
Hoffman and Hazlett.
The Chicago, st. Paul Il Kansas City
put tie following reduced rates in effect
June 4, between Chicago and Minnesota
Transfer: Class 1at, 40; End, 33; Bird. rs;
4th and 5th, 12B; A, 17R; B, Is; 9, 13;
D, TO- f, 8. These above rates apply on
Montana business consignmenJs committed
to the care of the company at Chicago Will
receive prompt attention.
The celebrated MariOnettes have been
engaged by the Butte Turn Verein for one
week commencing Tuesday, June 19, 1888,
and matinee Wednesday and Saturday,
and a special performance Sunday even
ing, at an enormous expense to play In
Turner Hall which will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion. This will be
the only chance that families and the puo'
lie in general will have for a rare treat, the
opportunity may not be offered Butte
people for years and years to come, there
fore, do not miss the chance,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Henry watterson on the Platform.

LOUISVILLE, June 9,-Democratic clubs
headed by band of music and followed
bfs C -aT Ifs nome IN this city this
evening on his return from st. Louis. He
spoke reviewing thework OF the eeuventlon'
the nIatform. the ticket and 80 on. He
went to the st. Louis convention with the
single purpose to urge that the line OF
battle should be drawn on the mes
sage of the President, and the posi-
tion of his friend in Congress. Il met
there formidable array in favor OF
limiting our plan of campaign to a sample
reafirmation of the platform OF 1854 and
a general Endorsement OF TIL admlnistra-
tion. There was. from first to last, no
other issue raised. 1t is true l helped to
make the platform of 1884. 1t is true !!
smoke forit in the National Convention OF
that year. 1t is true that for four years
have put upon it construction wnicn I.
ought to be justified by the plain letter OF
it's meaning. But it is also true that the
country
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE HAWKINS-B4TES MILL.

1,. Fight Given to Bates by the Referee
on a Foul in the Eleventh Round.
The match between Billy Hawkins and
Tim Rates that has been the sole topic In
snorting circles in Butte and Helena for q
,,ontb past came off on last Sunday
r,orninp. A representative OF The MINER
t.otled a gentleman yesterday for particu-
,ars ~ the event as he knew that II 1t oc-
or,rred anywhere inside OF two hundred
,,,;Ies from Butte this gentleman wouio oe
there. He didn't deny the soft lmpeacn-
.,,ont when taxed with it, nor had he any
objection to give the fullest particulars
uo had the less hesitation in dong 80 DIS
- os going to leave for Chicago the same
evening where he had important business
in a6vance of the assembling OF tne Ma
t;onal Republican Convention. 4as lou mas
t nention, he added, THAT Uhe ooD 'eIo noa
was the chief topic OF conversation ra amoaH I'll
the boys going down to the mih. Aney i:. an aa
vote the Republican tlcket ssraisI;, M; !o1u ~
| 49, take their whisky" Inns may
tney for the elaborate account
acc1au aSa s,,t in the Inter Mountain winch
oi ~ 10 ya had q reporter on the grouhu
| inueo - q nj circums: al is the report
1 80 81 eAeS enS..,uo,s inform, : hen asked Where
LIE ll,n.;li occnrred, regarded his questlonei
one eL LIN ;n;ured air and asked how iar oe
D,a wlun the idaho line did he suppose 'nes
went. rue FIGHT.
~. s ga nice a bit of turf as was evel
selected where the men iough'' sN "
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
The Base Ball Record.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Washinptons
presented another game to the Indianapo.
lis team to-day by miserable fielding and
weakness at the bat. Score: Washington.
3; Indianapolis, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The game with
the Pittsburgs to-day lacked interest. al
though it was close. Both pitchers were
unsteady. Score: Philadelphia, 2; Pitts.
burg, 1.
New YORK, June "a great crowd To.
day saw Chicago take revenge for their de-
feat Yesterday. Knox's pitching was very
good and his support perfect. The home
Team put up rather poor game. Score:
New York, 4; Chicago, 8.
BOSTON, June 9.-Ten thousand peopIe
saw Harvard defeat Yale by score of z
to 3, at Cambridge, this afternoon. Yale
must now win both her remaining games to
tie Harvard, and cannot pass her.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 6; st. Louis 5.
AT Louisville - Louisville IL: Kansas
City 4.
At Baltimore-B Baltimore 12; Athletics s.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 9; Cleveland 6.
At Boston-The Wolverines outpla we'd
the bostonians at all points to-day Score:
Boston 8; Detroit 10.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE DEER LODGE RALLY.
The Democrats Entertained by Couple of
Rouising Speeches.

Mr.. Harry Peterson OF Deer Lodge was in
to WIN yesterday, and said that the Demo-
cratic ratification meeting at Deer Lodge
on Saturday was as enthusiastic an as
semblage as had even gathered in that
town. 1t was held in the Court House,
which was full to overflowing Of Democrats
OF all degrees. He was present, and saw
only two Republicans in the room-Dr.
Douglass and James Dwyer. Others came
to the door and peeped in, but seeing that
it Was so largely attended and so enthusl'
astic, they retired, The assertion OF the
Inter Mountain 3 correspondence from there
Yesterday, that Republicans were in the ma
iority in the room was therefore mailciousy
false. Indeed, he understands that it was
inspired by a gentleman from Deer Lodge
who was not present at the meeting. Inc
sneeches of Messrs r. B. Smith and W.
Wallace, the orators, were full OF lire and
eloquent in high degree, and their speeches
were applauded to the echo. The effort OF
the latter was particularly fine, but both OF
them made Il splendid showing OF their
| theme, and their euloges OF Cleveland ana
Thurman were bursts OF eloquence that
fairly carried the audience off their feet.
The meeting separated full OF enthusiasm,
and the effects of these gentlemen speeches
will remain q vivid memory in the MINDS Oh
| tn osewho heard them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE DILLON ELECTION.
A JoIIification Over the Election oil the
Successful Candidates.

A IolI;fication Over the Election of the
Successful Candidates.
DILLON, June 9.-[Correspondence OF the
Miner.]-- social happenings OF any inl'
portance have taken place during the past
wool, in consequence of the unsettled state
of the weather. Everything has been as
the English have it las dull as dltch
wster" :" the only bubble which al tose TO bne
surface to break the monotony being I'0'
Farron and his irresistible associates who
played to a large and apprecia6lVe auoi-
ence ON Wednesday evening.
Monday was the day appointed for tne
election OF our "city fathers, and although
the morning dawned full darkiy, each
staIyart voter grasped his umbrella more
firmly and prepared to do oattie ior HE
favorite candidate. The choice tor Mayo
Law between G. w. Dart and q. I. heeaer,
and although the friends OF both partles
worked faithfully, the former came 1n
victorious. The following is list OF tne
city officers as elected:
Mayor--G. w. Dart.
City Marshal-O. w. w. Rote.
IJty Treasurer-T. w. Poindexter, Jr. :.
| City Clerk. E. Stringham.
CITY Attorney-E. j. Conger;
Police Magistrate-J. E. Holden.
Street Conmissioner-l. Cashmere.
/ 3Idarman First ward, L. G. Fyhrie; alder,
man Second ward, L. EIiel; alderman Ihiro
The returns being made the victory was
celebrated in fine style, the names oi a.. al
onormous bonfire darted athwar6 Che
baovans. the triumphant party darted ,nSe IN
a. ,o r;ous resorts Oh Main street, htn'
s the sSI dafy;n, anvil rang out it's hoarse notes
snd altogether conspred to paint the tGTI aisb
a roseate hue long long before the ihian'sn
No preparations have as yet been nh mai 81 |;
n RI RI celebrating the 4th, although IL y
nrobabIe that something will shor'ls .
proposed to that end. .;, ,;ve g. mart,
I've IWadnesday evening, which is likely t
Se Se veIl wG'ne pstronised, as the state of Of th
Idancing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
The National Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June II. - The Pitts
burgersH could not hit Buffinton with
any effectiveness to-day, and lost the game
The batteries were Buffinton and Mcclure
for Philadelphia and Maui and Miller for
Pittsburg. Score: Philadelphia, 7; Pitts
burg, 1.
Boston June 1.-THE Bean Eaters won
from the Champions by streak of hard
batting when the game was going against
them. Batteries: Clarkson and Kelly for
Boston, Getzein and Bennett for Detroit.
Score: Boston, II; Detroit, 9.
New YORK, June l1.-The New Yorks
played a weak game to-day and Anson's
colts took d victory. The batteries were
Krock and DAILY for Chicago, WEIGH and
O'Rourke for New York. Score: New York
GitGy ii tGyh5ieaan j: - ----------
At Baltimore Baltimore O; Athletics ID.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
POLICE COURT.
a Batch of Criminal Offenders Brfore
Judge Lippincott.


Judge Lippincott.
j. &. Satterly, known as Spot Murphy,
charged with assault upon the person OF
VIM Daugherty with a deadly weapon to
do great bodily harm. Case set for hearing
at 2 O'Clock to-day. Out on bail.
VIM. Daugherty, assault upon ). Z. Sat-
terly with intention to do bodily injury to
j. G. Sattcrly, and for fighting. Out on
bail and in his bed from wounds received
by being stabbed.
Thomas Kempsey, for assault and bat
terry was sentenced for 80 days. Sentence
suspended until q. M, June -.
Miss May Hoyt, for fighting in the White
Elephant, plead guilty; S. and costs.
Bharles Hecker, disturbing the peace; $5
and costs.
R. Boyer, for disturbing the peace, was
found not guilty and discharged.
Mike German, found guilty OF disturbing
the peace, got $5 and costs.
McGrath for fighting at the Washington
brewery on East Park street, paid IS and
costs.
Jesse Reck, for burglary at Samuel Mul-
ville's blacksmith shop, has been held for
trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
MKEE RANKIN.
The Company's Opening Appearance Pre-
diets Successful Week.

Inc Company's opening Appearance Pre-
diets Successful Week.
Mr.. Mckee Rankin and his excellent COM
pany opened to a large and select audience
last evening at the Grand Opera House in
in the play entitled 40" Mr.. Rankin as
an old 49er was all that could be desired,
while Miss Mabel Bert was frequently
encored for her clever acting, and no doubt
will be a great favorite with Butte theater
goers hereafter when the lady again visits
this city. Fred. G. Marder as the General
was more than clever, and was a specia
tavorite with the audience. John Jack and
the rest OF the company were all
strong in their different chara cters,
and we are happy to say that
Mr.. Mckee Rankin and his excellent COM
pany have more than pleased the large
audience that was at the Grand Opera
House last evening by their acting. To-
nights production will be the New Danites
in which MIR. Mckee Rankin will take the
part OF young man, To.morrow's
matinee, by special request "49" will be
presented. The company will play the
entire week at the Grand.
By special request OF parties interested
IN the tenth anniversary of the Miners
Union, Mr.. Rankin has consented to play q
matinee on Wednesday, next when the play
in which he appeared last night, 49," will
be presented.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE MAIL CAR MURDER.
An Eye Witness Relates How Sinclair was
Killed.

BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-THE mystery oil
the mail car murder" is gradually being
cleared up. Hayes is reported to have said
that a sudden quarrel came up between
Sillins and Sinclair about handling some
mail at Waterville, and both men were ex-
ceedingly angry. Hard names were called
by each man, and blows followed. They
were quarreIing in front OF the sorting
table. Suddenly in a fit OF ungovernable
rage Sillins seized a large knife which was
used by the head clerk in cutting twine, and
made plunge at Jerry Sinclair, burying it
deep inside his breast. Sinclair was uncon-
scious in a few moments. They took him
over to the mail bags and laid him down.
After the train started Silling threw the
knife away and this afternoonit was found.
Hayes saw the stabbing plainly, but it oc-
,urred so quickly that he war powerless to
3cf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Increasing Letter Carrier Service.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Postmaster
General to-day sent to Congress all ad-
estimate of appropriation for the
free delivery service for the next fiscal year
OF $1,O21, 200. This additional amount
the Postmaster General says is necessary
to carry out the provisions of the act ex-
tending the eight-hour law to letter carriers.
It is estimated that it will be necessary to
employ ], 800 more carriers, an increase oi
25 per cent. to bring the hours OF letter
carriers within the provisions of the law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Mothers +!

Castoria is recommended by physicians
for children teethirg. 1t is b purely vegeta
BILE preparation, it's ingredients are pub
lished around each bottle. 1t is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harmless. 1t
relieves constipation, regulates the bowels,
quiets pain, cures diarrhea and wind collie,
allsys feverishness, destroys worms and
prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
gives it refreshing and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the childrens panacea-the
mother 3 friend; 35 doses, IS cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Hagcin's String at Chicago.

CHICAGO, une 11.-Seyenty-tive yearIlns
shipped by Hagsin from
Cal. June 3, for New York,
arrived at Washington Park yesterday in
charge of J ohm Mackey; and accompanied
by twenty attendants. Mackey spoke III
high terms of the entire lot, but was par
ticularIy enthusiastic over the get OF the
Australians, Sir Modred and D. Ring
Their colts, he says, have stood the trip
splendidly, but this thing OF sending them
East he declares is all wrong. They ought
to be kept in California until two-year
Odds, and then brought East for the races
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
A Petty Potentate's Dignity Wounded.

ROME, June Tin the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day, the Government made state
ment in reference to the difference between
Italv and Zanzibar. The late Sultan, it
appears ceded the territory to the Italian
Commercial Company, but the cession was
subsequently partly revoked. The present
Sultan on succeeding to the throne wrote
to King Humbert who replied to the cor
respondence OF the Sultan when King Hum
bert's reply neglected the customary forms,
which action was intolerable. The Consul
was compelled to haul down the flag and
demand satisfaction. The Consul recon-
mends that satisfaction take the form OF
cesson of the territory to Italy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Stewart Discharged.

Yesterday afternoon the case OF the Ter
ritory of Montana against Alexander r.
Stewart was again called up for trial, and
County Attorney Dewitt announced th"t
he was unable to have the complaining
witness, the prophet, OF the chicago
house, present. Judge De Wolf had no Al
ternatiye but to order the discharge OF the
defendant. it appeared to the Court that
due inquiry had been made for the where
abouts of the witness, and under the cir
cumstances, the court was compelled to
grant the motion of the defendant, and
Stewart was permitted to go.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
nR. PEPPER HOPEFUL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-When seen this
evening by an Associated Press reporter,
DIR. Pepper stated the telegraphic reports
from Washington indicated General Sherl-
dan had held his own during the past two
days in an encouraging manner. 1T is i'm
possible to predict the future course OF the
case" !" he said CHIEFLY becauseit isimpossi-
bIe to estimate how great d stock OF vitality
and endurance remains after such severe
aud repeated shocks as have already been
borne. Still, as long as various compii-
cations, grave though they be, are brought
under control as promptly as hitherto has
been found possible, it is evident that very
distinct hope must cuntinue to be enter
tainsd''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
An Ingenious Continuance.

J. S. Eldred was in town yesterday from
Deer Lodge. He has been appointed gen.
eral agent for this Territory and Idaho for
Glover's metal back album, a new and in
penious style OF photograph album, which
will be regarded as a great improvement
over the old style, inasmuch as the method
of holding the leaves together and to tne
hack obyiates the old defect OF their com.
ing apart and going to pices with handling
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
SPORTING EVENTS.
80" Day at Latonia and st. Louis--The
National Game.

Wy at LdtOuId anu SN' Ao
National Game.
'NcINNAn, June 9.-The last day OF the
:, ra'Onia races was cloudy, with high wind
"U"'hg, track slow and attendance large.
''f S-year-olds and upwards, seven 1ur-
r"ES-Una B won, Comedy second, Lottie
an Uhlrd. Time, 100.
lor z'yeaF-olds, four and one hall .ur-
-Hlndo Craft won, Unlucky second,
roy Hempe third. Time, 56&.
'of S'year-olds and upwards, six fur
s'-Llsand won, Frederick second, Key
IS y 'nlrd' Time, 1:16K.
~ d-year-olds and upwards, six FUR
,a 1s0-Aaori won, Clayton second, Busl'
p' e. Third. Time, 1:15%.
mil aOf e-year-olds and upwards, one
hira nader won, Rapine second, Myrtle
'Su PC Time, 1:43.
a4 Chree.year-nlds and upwards, nnt
seco,J 1u quarter-Dad won, Grimaldl
O' osceola third. Time, 2:e9h.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Il. ", LOUIS, June 9.-The June meeting o
mt ~ q, Louis Jockey Club closed to-da.
tack. "''' soou cro"O' ''''U @ '0
celIor W aa lurlongs- Persimmons won Chan
Ona 1evohd Ds;Sd Jacobn third. Time, 1:32h
lhsb pateC pieC Wahoowo Irma IL. second
Five az S third. Time, l:4Sk.
StODs lurlongs - Lioness won, Laur'
0ue oSSSnd, Leonett third. Time, LOAF
Won, pan and quarter-Terra Cotti
Ss, Ne, 2;liS. 0no' Lewis olark On''O
Onase, full consciousness won
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
BURGLAR Y.
Two Watches and Money Taken From the
Clothing of Men While Asleep in a
Blacksmith Shop.

Two Watches and Money Taken From the
Clothing of Men While Asleep in a
Blacksmith Shop.
John C. Arnold, who works for Samuel
Mulville in blacksmith shop on East
Broadway, opposite the Southern Hotel,
and has been in his employ since Jnly lst
last, has suffered the loss of valuable
uuid watch, 50 in money, and a friend
silver watch and SOS, taken from their
clothing by sneak thief last Sunday night.
In the rear of the shop are two, beds, one
OF which was occupied by Mr.. Arnold,
aad on that evening, being in the company
o a friend named Frank Rutliff, they went
to- bed at d quarter to 12 O'Clock, one In
each bed, and between that time and 5:oO
Yesterday morning the watches and money
were taken. They had been around town
the night before and finally stepped into
the California Brewery, where they drank
some beer. While indulging, painter
came in who boards at the Southern Ho-
tel, and who has marked himself IN
delibiy upon the memory OF Ar.
mold hy ElS offensive and indecent
conversation at the table aud at other
places, and he proposed that the party
play some games OF seven-up. They
| played two or three and Arnold ano
! RatIiff had occasion to exhibit some money
and bills. From the brewery the party
separated, Arnold and Ratliff going to bed
| as they state, sober. They were awakened
yesterday morning by the entrance o
Albert H. Dowd. Ratliff having lost hi
watch key asked Dowd for his with whlcl
to wind his watch, and upon searching TO
it in his vest pocket, discovered his loss a
well as the loss of money and the gol'
watch of Arnold. Their suspicious were a
once aroused against the painter whom
they had arrested, and a search warran
found the gold watch, with a piece OF tn
braid chain still attached, under tn
painters pillow in in his room at tn
Southern hotel. Ratliff declares that tn
painter is the only one who knew he ha
bills on his person. The defendant is bel
for examination to-day in bond in I'll
sum of So, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

New YORK, June II. Depew, this morn
ing, was shown St. Louis dispatch stating
hat d letter had been received from him to
a friend stating that Depew had withdrawn
as a candidate. Depew said he had no
friend in New York who would or could
have written such letter, and indeed il such
letter had been written it was unwarranted
and untrue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Double Tragedy.

PORTLAND, Ore, June ia fearful
double tragedy occurred here to-day.
Peter Hannoy, aged 60, shot and instantly
killed his wife aged 55. He then shot and
killed himself. Jealousy vas the cause.
The couple had been married only a year,
ii yed unhappily, quarreled often.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Probate Court,

Licenses have been issued: Thos. Bow
den, Butte. As; to E. Paseo, Butte, 40;
A. w. Prescott 35, Crookston, MIMI, to
Julia Stewart %, Butte; Richard d.
Augove "a, Burlington, to Ellen Ivey 81,
Burlington. :,
Estate OF F. Ringling, deceased, will
proved. Lizzie Ringing, wife OF deceased,
appointed administrative. Bond, $4,000.