davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

THE City Council has called an elec'
ton for the 29th of July to determine
whether or no the city shall issue $780,.
600 worth of bonds Tor providing addi
tional school facilities for this burg. The
Board of Education has sketched out a
plan which will furnish ffty.three addi.
tional school-rooms. 1t seems to us that
there ought to be no division of opinion
on this matter. Los Angeles must
range herself in the line of intelligence
and improvement. We can't at this or
any other stage OF our progress afford to
have the schoolmaster abroad. We must
locate him in our midst, and make it
worth his while to stay with us by max
ing things pleasant, especially when it is
a case of the 'schoolmarm, instead of
the schoolmaster. The whole HERALD
establishment, from turret to foundation
stone, is in favor of increased educational
facilities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

THE representative of the Wieland
Brewing Company denied to reporter
OF the San Francisco Post that the Eng
lish syndicate have offered s., ,000, 900, or
any sum, for their brewery, although he
admits that he would let the establish
ment go at that figure. 1t is very likely
that he would, as it is a very round sum,
and not to be stumbled upon every day.
The same rumor which said that So ,0O0,-
600 had been offered for the Wieland
brewery asserted that $75O,0O0 had
been rendered to the Messrs. Maier &
Zobelein, of Los Angeles, for their Phil
adelphia brewing plant. Allowing for
all exaggerations, it is pretty plain that
he who was neither born nor brought up
brewer has missed good thing from a
pecuniary standpoint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
A RELIEF TRAIN
FLOODED PENNsYLVANIA.
A Waterspout Breaks over the City
of Altoona.

ALTOONA, July "A waterspout broke
over this city tonight, doing great dam
age. Rain is coming down in torrents,
overunning streets and bursting sewers.
Reports from South Fork are that the
great viaducf is in danger, and no trains
from the West have come in since 6
O'Clock. The Juniata is rising
beyond its bounds at Tyrone.
The Kittaniug Point reservoir, this
city's water supply, is expected to break,
as the water is pouring over its banks
like small Niagara, Should it go, the
city's loss will be 100000. Mrs. Nichol-
son, wife of the Pennsylvania ticket
agent, was struck by lightning and is not
expected to recover. The Pennsylvania
agent at Hollidaysburg, A. M. He'll, with
his wife and child, were found uncon-
scious in their home from the effects OF
stroke OF lightning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Lightu1ag,s Franks,

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 2.-Lightning
this evening struck a 10000. barrel tank
belonging to the Western & Atlantic
Pipeline Company, and located with
several others similar in size at John
sons station on the CHARTERS Railroad
six miles north of Washington. The
tank contained 10000 barrels OF
the fluid, and at this hour,
s p. m. is burning at lively rate. Men
are hard at work digging trenches in
order to lead the oil off in the least
dangerous direction. Efforts will be
made to shoot the tank, which will allow
the oil to run off from the lower part,
and probably keep the oil from boiling
over and setting the other tanks on fire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

WE are sometimes tempted to pity
our hard-worked legal officials who are
attached to the offices of the District and
City Attorney. There are great many
prosecutions under the State laws before
the City Justices. Mcfarland will have
nothing to do with them because he says
it is none of bis business, and we are in.
clined to think he is right in the
premises. On the other hand, District
Attorney Francis Patrick Kelly says that
he and his assistants are overworked. If
this thing keeps up we shall soon have
in Los Angeles county alone, in the State
of California, as many judges and prose-
cutting officers ss there are in the whole
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
1o4, Fredrica 1O1, Rhody Pringle 1Os.

1O4, Fredrica 101, Rhody Pringle 1Os,
The Elk SO, st. Alban 98.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one
quarter miles-Huntress 113, Stony
Montgomery 10l, Hindoocraft 10S, Big
Three 106, Prather 104, Monita Hardy
"a, Long Boy 105, Los Angeles 112, Glad
stone 96, Montrose III, Guilford 100.
Fifth race, three. quarters of a mile
Billy Pinkerton 102, Estelle 81. Ethel B.
80, Zulu 10S, Csssandra 10S, Vatout 9s,
Portaw "a, Dahlia 90, Prodigal Son
104, Cousin Jeems 122, Only Daie 1874.
A TRoT AGAINST TIME.
MMNEAPoIIs, July Zone of the
features of the first days programme at
Minnehaha Driving Park was trot
against time by Axtell to beat the three
year-old worlds record, which heretofore
was 2:1S. The start was made at the
conclusion of the regular programme.
After warming the young stallion up for
mile and a half, Williams, the owner
and driver, got the word. The frat
quarter was made in 33 seconds, the half
in :08, quarters in l 40, and the
mile in 2;151a, lowering the record by
l214 seconds. This was trotted in the
face Of strong wind and heavy atmos-
phere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Educators at Pacific Grove.

PACIFIC GROVE, Cal July AT this
afternoons session of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle, of the Pa
cifc Coast, President Hirst, of the Uni
versity of the Pacific, San Jose, delivered
an interesting address. The second
summer convention of the California
Teachers Association closed with the elec-
ton OF Ira More, Los Angeles, President !;
D. @. Clark, Santa Cruz, G. H. Murphy,
Visalia, E. t. Pierce, Pasadena, and NJ.
Babcock, San Francisco, Vice. Presidents !;
Miss Mary Morrison, San Francisco,
Secretary. The Committee on Summer
Session includes G. W. Childs, of San
j oAe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
q. II. COAL SUPPLY.
To lie Hereafter Derived from the
Vancouver MINES.

SAN Francisco, July 2.-Colonel G. F.
Crocker, Vice President eff the Southern
Pacific Company, who has returned from
Vancouver, has announced the compile
tion of the arrangements for the future
coal supply of the entire Southern Pa
ciic system. Henceforth all the coal
used here by the railroad will be mined
at Vancouver by the Company
and brought here in their steam
colliers. In speaking of the i'm
portance of this change Colonel
Crocker says: 'My business at Van
couter this trip was almost exclusively
looking after the development of our coal
mines there, and l arranged to supply all
Of our engines and ships. Since the
Mount Diablo coal mine closed down
nearly all the coal used in this State has
been imported from Australia and Eng.
land. The sum that the Southern Pacific
Company alone has sent out of the coun-
try for coal has been enormous. Here
after that money will be kept in our own
hands,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
SULLIVAN.klLRAIN.
The BraWny Giants MOnopolize
Public Attention.


CINCINNATI, July John L. Sullivan
and party arrived in this city this after
noon. Among the sporting fraternity of
this city opinion is almost equally di-
vided as to the respective merits of Kill
rain and Sullivan, and many are of the
opinion that the affair will be no genuine
fight. There is very little betting, be-
cause number of Sullivan's friends are
afraid to back him on account of his brok-
en- arm. They say, however, that Kilrain
will not stand up against him for six
rounds unless his broken arm should
fail him. On the other hand Kilrain's
friends believe he can beat Sullivan, pro.
vided the fight is not hippodrome. A
large number of men from this city will
leave town on the same train with Sulli-
van tomorrow, when he expects to
leave.
JOHN LOOKS WELL.
John certainly looks well-1OO per
cent better than when he was here
about month ago. There is not par
ticle of super f1uous flesh about him. His
general appearance indicates that he is
in the best of health, and the chances
seem strongly in his favor. John him
self is confident of victory, if the fight is
fairly conducted, and it is evident that
he will make hard fight for his oppo-
nent. When he came out of the gymna-
sium, at about 7:30 this evening, after
spending nearly three hours there in ex-
ercise, he Immediately entered closed
carriage, and, accompanied only by his
trainer, Muldoon, was driven to the
hotel.
TRAVELLING IN STATE.
G,,I II oL h.
travels is furnished with view to the
convenience and comfort of its occupant.
A bath tub, with shower bath attached,
car. A striking bag hangs suspended
from the ceiling, and about the room are
scattered dumb-bells and other para
phernalia. Mr.. Johnson, sporting
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, who spent some time with Sulli-
van at his training grounds about ten
days ago, and who will accompany him
in the morning, says the special train
leaves at O'Clock tomorrow morning
for New Orleans. Late this evening
there was little disposition to increase
betting, although the odds offered in bis
favor are very much greater.
GUBERNAToRIAL INTERFERENCE.
MOBILE, Ala, July 2.-Sherif Hol-
combe this morning received telegram
from Governor Seavy directing him not
to allow the Sullivan Kilrain prize fight
to take place in Mobile county.
THE FIGHT WILL GO ON.
New ORLEANS. July 2.-This has been
a dull day in prize fighting circles; all
are quietly awaiting the coming of the
principals. The proclamation OF Cover
nor Lowry will not interrupt the progress
OF arrangements for the prize fgnt. Tel
egrams continue to come in, and indi-
cate that visitors may be expected from
all parts OF The country. Barnett says
Sullivan will probably arrive tomorrow
and go to Spanish Fort Friday. Steven
son does not look for Kilrain here until
although he may arrive Friday
evening. The battle-ground has been
definitely settled upon, and no interfer-
ence is anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Orange County Nominations.

SANTA ANA, July AT the Nom
partisan Convention, today, the follow
ing nominations were made: Judge OF
Superior Court, j. w. Towne District
Attorney, Colonel E. e. Edwards: !:
County Clerk, R. d. Wickham, of Garden
Grove County Recorder, George -.
Foster, Macpherson; Sheriff, r. T.
Harris, Westminster; County Treasurer.
DR.. w. B. Wall, Tustin; Assessor, Fred
Smythe, Ansheim; Superintendent OF
Schools, John F. Greeley, Placentia !:
Surveyor, John T. Shoemaker, st. James ;
Coroner, DR.. Ira T. Mills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

so believing and regarding him as the
victim of an overwhelming wrong, l
should despise myself were l to Gin
against my soul by preserving cowardly
silence at this uespicably convenient
time"
Ford reviews the case at length, and
says: "If Alexander Sullivan had moth
ing to gain by Cronin's murder, there
we're numbers of people who had some
thing to gain by it, if they could only
fasten suspicion of the murder upon Sui
Ivan" He closed by adjuring all irish
men to cling to Gladstone for Ireland's
salvation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
FORD,s OPINIONS.
A Eive-CoIumn Editorial On the
CrOntn Murder.


NEW YoRK, July 2.-The next issue OF
the Irish World will contain an editorial
article five columns long, signed by
Patrick Ford. Mr.. Ford says he is not
member of the Clan Ma Gael, and
adds: "All secret political societies are
SO many rings operating in the dark to
bring under control, or influence by in
direct methods, those who work in the
open."
In another section of the editorial Ford
declares predisposition against Alex
ander Sullivan, but adds that at this
hour, in his opinion, Alexander Sullivan
is the victim OF grave injustice. "That
he is entirely innocent of the murder of
DR.. Cronin, that he is utterly incapable
OF conceiving, or suggesting, or wishing
so dastardly a crime,I firmly believe, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Takes Room to Get 1t All In: whats
that?" asked old Gunnybags, as sup.
plement, crowded with long columns Of
names and figures fell from the news
paper when he opened it, delinquent
tax list 2" "No," replied his son, as he
scanned the sheet, ''it's report of the
cricket match on Decoration Day.
Burdette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

PERHAPs the recklessness with which
"figures" are made to lie in the public
prints could not be better exempliied
than by the story which We encounter
on every hand to the effect that the in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
BASEBALL RECORD.
The PhIllies again Knocked Out at
Pittsburg.

Ptttsburg.
PIrrsBURG, July 2.-The Phillies
started out as though they were deter
mined to win at least one game here.
Gleason kept the hits we'll scattered and
was we'll supported up to the eighth
inning, when the team went to pieces
and allowed the home club to score nine
runs in the last two innings.
SCORE.
PHILADELPHIA PitissHIg; Ma. Z ! 1855 S-s S-1s
Base hits-Pittsburg IL. Philadelphia 6. Err
T9rspsbnsg o. Phiadsphia BstteTiss
Gleason and clements. Umpire-MeQuaid.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-In the ninth in
ming this afternoon the Washingtons
pounded out three runs with one man
out and Wilmot on third. They delayed
the game and Wilmot stepped off third
base. Tebeau had the ball concealed
and touched him. Wilmot attempted to
get back, but was declared out by the
pire. Carney hit an easy one to
short and the game ended.
SCORE.
Cleveland. % 80 1888 ee-s
Base hits-Cleveland, TO- Washington, II.
Errors-Clevelaud. l; Washington, o. Umpire
Curry. MISUNDERSTANDING, Bakely snd
thinner; Washington, O'Day and Clark.
INDIANAPOLIS, July q The visitors
won the game this afternoon by oppor-
tune punching of hits.
SCORE.
indianapolis o 3 3 Q 3 Q e-e
New York 80 8 o O o 8 o x
Base hits-Indianspolis, o: New York, 12.
Errors-Indianapolis. 2; New York, A. Umpire
l-Fessenden. BatteTies-Indianapolis, Rusie
and Burdick, and Daily and Myers; New York.
Welch and Brown.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The home team
played an uphill game this afternoon,
but. by punching their hits in the sixth
and eighth, and with Quinn's error and
Duffy's hit in the ninth, succeeded in
winning the third Of the series from
Boston.
2 6 8
Boston. ..........O 8 l o o o o "a
Base hits-Chicsso 5. Boston 10. Errors
Chicago 7, Boston A. Batteries-Chicsgo Dwyer
and Farrell; Boston, Maiden and Kelly.
Umpire-Lyneh.
KANSAS CITY, July g. Kansas City 8,
Conway and Gunson; Columbus 13,
Baldwin and Peoples.
LOUISVILLE, July 2.-President David
eon. and manager of the Louisville Base
Ball Club, today, surrendered that or
ganization to the American Association.
A meeting will be held here, or in some
of the Western cities, within the next
few days to determine what disposition
an ho IL 81 II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
The Yachts ar san DIero.

SAN Diego, July 2.-The yachts Annie,
Sappho, La Paloma and America were
sighted off Point Iona at dusk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month.
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE {:
Notice to Mail Subscribers

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will De
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance Ihis RUE
is infexible. AYERS LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Base hitf-CIeyeland, TO; Washington, u.
rrors-Cleveland, l; Washington, 0. Umpire
Curry. Batteries-Cleveland, Bskely snd
thinner; Washington, o'Day and Clark.
INDIANAPOLIS, July q The visitors
won the game this afternoon by oppor-
tune punching of hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
CASES ARGUED IN BOTH DIVISIONS
The following GASES were argued
MISS CLARA TOTEM TEsTTFrEs.
SHE SAYS SHE CHARGED HER WEDDING TRoUs

SHE SAYS SHE CHARGED HER WEDDING TRoUS
sEAU TO MR.. READ
The testimony of Miss Clara Totem in her sui,
for 100000 damages for alleged breach OF promise Of
marriage under aggravated cIrcums tances against
Cassus II. Read one Of the proprietors Of the Hon-
House. was continued all day yesterday In the
Court Of Common Pleas before Judge Daly and a
Jury. She said that In April or May 1882, she pur-
chased her bridal rousseau at Stewards 1t cost
several hundred dollars and tho bill was charged to
Dir. Read. In September, 1884 the defendant had
set about getting rio Of the legal proceedings against
him, brought by her. He arranged . meeting with
her, took Der 10 drive expressed regret for what
had taken place, and said no loved her and would
marry her. -sf p
II sim loved him.' she said, and consented
to a Encouragement Mr.. Read said no did not lIko
lawyers. He said that hiS proceeding, especially
that rejecting upon my character, was against HIS
win and had been taken, not by him. but by Mr..
Fine.' Mr. Paschsl she said. representing Mr..
Read called upon her many times conveying messages
nom the defendant and preparing for q recorci iaou
Several letters from Mr.. Read written ct about this
tine. were placed In evidence. Mr.. Read hsd prom
Ised TO marry her within thirty days II She would
withdraw her first suit and sign roleaso, and she
had therefore done SO. But 10 had not kept his
promise Tho Gross examination Of tho witness was
begun late In tho afternoon. She was questioned In
regard 20 q former Illness OF hers and said that 10
ing with the defendant, she had been paced in the
W0man's Hospital and had remained there for sever
weeks She VIII be further cross xambned tJday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
4 NUMBER HANDED down IN THE FIRST IA.

DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
NUMBER HANDED down IN THE FIRST M.
yIsIoH-cAsEs ARGUED.
Albany, March 28s-In the Court Of Appeals today
the following DECISIONS wers handed down
Julius Catiin jr., exr., etc,, agt the trustees OF
Trinity College, and the rector wardens aid yrstfy
men Of ST. Pau's Protestant Episcopal Church IN
Domestic and Foreign Missionary society d the pot
Never s1. York Is'S Hsspdt Ssn aosSss 8 al
pany and the Manhattan Railroad company, applts.
Mary Beyle, adnir1, rospdt, agt the Ney-York Ccn-
Dikeman Cdell, respds, sgt. Isaac Buckhont, exr,
applt Stephen v hartman applt, agt. the New
S SGs e ospa as as ssiss
applL John Kelly, adnr., rcspdt, sgt the Twenty
Adams, ,'l sSplt, ast AisSlnaS slsan, ar.
mpm, respdt Judgment affirmed with costs.
western Mutual Lie cG@ RsaS rssOnSssL
Judgment reserved, new trial granted costs to abide
Winston Jones, ssgnec, respondent, agt Mer-
Oh National Bank Of HeT- York, Appellant and
william y How, aIsm ass s %it TsSr,
implicated, respondent Appeal dismissed on tho
Empe MAJ ts s pvD E was Ta eG
agt Hugh J. Grant, Sheriff. respondents Eng sue C6I
ons ca sSpsan ss F sssi
sponuehI judgment reversed, new trial granted,
costs to abide event
Mary j. Colburn respondent agt. Trustees of vElago
Of Canandlagua, appellants; the People, respondents
agt William Z. Briggs and Others, appellants; Leon
Loeb, assignee ETC., appellant, agt. Philip Levin,
spnndent Henry Clews and others, respondents agt
Bank iof New-York, appellant Judgment affirmed
with costs +s7rt,r- -
The people OK rel. Peter II. Short, appellant agt
Fire Commissioners Of New-York City, respondent
Order affirmed with costs.
CASES ARGUED IN BOTH DIVISIONS.
The following cases were argued
No. 3s1-The Delaware, LackswaDns and Western
Railroad Company, appellant, agt John N. BurkSrd
ct al, respondents sssr'
No. 2o5-Eugene E. Lewis, executor respondent
agt Enos Merritt appellant
No. l,042-Edith Storm ct al, respondent, agt
Thomas Storm ct al, executors Of Stephen storm de-
ceased, appellants. Submitted
No. 209-W lillian K Hill ct al. respondents, agt
Charles L Woolsey ct al, appellants.
NO. 2lO-In the matter OF the final judicial settle
ment Of Samuel II. Wells as executor of Bunice Cook
The fUiCz4ng is tho calendar for March 81 Oil,
212, 27S, 260, 329, ILL., SEQ and 1893.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued:
No. 344-Edward O. Perkins, general guardian, re-
spondent, agt. John Stemmel ct al, appellants.
No. 342-Michael II. Connolly, infant. respond
emit, agt The Knlckerbocker Ice Company, appellant.
Tho following Is the calendar for March 81 Nos.
$50, 1876, Sss, 800, 800, $40, 354 and 341
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
ruEsrcHESTER COUNTY.

ac.panAiF- Anothe deserted bSby Is reported.
,. ,nf left on railroad this time, but in tho
Iii - II r. Attaberrys summer home, about one
,ciock on Moilday evening Patrick Adams coach
man for Mr. Atsrberry, was reading the daily payers
ana IN naking an Investigation he heard faint cries
Ifsar nroclirfng light he discovered IN tho hal DO
tSe me inner and the storm doors baby IN mar
lei baskel with an ample supply OF good e,otnss'
RE- nfant was taken charge OF by Mira Mc0raths the
wife of Mr. AtterberTy's gardener
noaps FERRY The Westminster school s being
eenssdev1biy enlarged. wing 6b By 129 ieot ihree
storfes hig IS 20 30 added 20 The main buding com
prisinR four cisss-rooms and foFty-hve bea-Fooms-
SING sING.-Charles 8. Raymonds fshing crew on
Mefday afternoon caught q aae shad ana los ss =.
bass, fhs bsiDg the first eathh IN this VICINITY H's
seaeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
NEWs IRON TIE sUBURBs.
a RATHER TOO VIOLENT wooNa.

RATHER TOO VIOLENT WOOING.
remarkable story of love, jealousy. and probable
insanity was told IN Justice Weeds Court 10 JERSEY
City yesterday. The principals were Ora W. Wallace.
salesman employed 10 Cohen Co.'s clothing house
In New-Yorit, and Mrs. Mary Wade, widow, who
keeps boarding house at NO. 24l Yorhst Wallace
prisoner and the widow appeared as comps nant
She had been the victim Of considerable por ecuton ON
the part of Wallace and finally impeliod 20 cause
his arrest she feared that her life In danger
She said that walsce engaged board at her house In
August and behaved properly until about three weeks
ago. He had been sick, and Mrs Wade nuIsed him
with so much care and tenderness that Wallace lost
his heart His affection was not reciprocated. One
evening man named Isaac Decker called on Mrs.
wade This excited wallaos's jealousy TO the point
of insanity. After some words wallace left the
He returned In a short tine, and said that he bad
swallowed dose Of poison. DR.. Hoffman, who gas
summoned, administered an emeuc and Wallace re-
covered.
On Thursday night of last week Mr.. Decker called
again when he went away wallace armed hinteh
with q carving knife. and declared HIS intention OF
her knees and begged him not 30 do 1t WAGE
turned on her and, selling her by the arm, with ne
knife uplifted, threatened TO kill her aud hinsou
unless she gave Decker up. In order 70 quiet an a
day she sought refuge with some OF her relatives ~
Marion. wallace fonnd her aftor q p'o oneod srafch
and threatened to kill both her and Decker unless sno
returned.
aliace treated the case good Joke, and deneo
that he Intended any violence. He admitted that ne
was In love with the widow and wanted 70 may
asT mar mi that he acted as he did Justice wed
committed bin for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SUPREME coURr-GENERAL TERM.-- Recess continued.
ECorRr-THAMBERs-Befo Lawrence, J.--Motion
calendar called at IL o'clock.
SUPREME CouaT-sPEo1AL T1RN-PARf I-Pefore Andrews,
J.-csse on Wind nnlIer "a, LoyoIoy, no calendar
SUPREME CoUKT-sPEcfkL TRRM-PARr II.-Before Pnter.
sop J.--Noa, tlGa, l2S2 li3S.
RUPRKML CoUBT-CRcufT--PART Before Ingrnham. IT,
Case on. Pollock va. Briggs No day CALENDER
SUPREMx CoURT-CfRcUfT-PAHr u.-Before Van Brumt
p JN0s 3452 1853 3fb4 S4b5, MOO 1887, 3408 3f0D,
siep 3Ig2 1853 34es 1895 2lBB 3iG7 s46s 340e 1870
347l, 3472. 3f5S. 3414 3477 3AT9
srPREaE couEr- cincurT-P Part iiI=BetOrs Beach In
Gaze on. Well W. Wet l. No tAg calendar
SUPREME couEr-cIEcun- Iv,-Adionrned for tho
sUnaoaArE.s couRr-R Before RAnsom s--vili Edward
D. Phyfe 10 a nj NarEnret Reilly ~ III; Eias kahns
For probate--wlns OF Thomas J. Monroc N ouenser
Catherine Murphy eahaaD, J. fe1etfeld and J. II
Coatss 10 a m John Campbell, O I. Leopold. r. W. Rob
erte and James TteTpsy. 1890 T. M ~
SUPERIOR coUn-GEsfaAL TKhM-Adiourred nntli next
SnPEalos coUzr-sssoAL Txan-Bsiors oeornsn. "
SuSSscs oogHr- Eourrr rEaa-Refare sedgw,ek O. II
DrERi y 10 xKPARr lRe.cre Daxro q
&C. 1866 I4ls, 1929 1889, l<43. 1870 1852 issS lS4o
ssrlsson TEax- IsHefpreBsesdman
J.--Nca- 1913, 1854. 1898, 1A57, 1865 B71 942
eUpEuoB couRT-ThiAL TRl,f-PART III.-Bcfore Trnax.