davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

They En<ssayor to Tie the RepubIican
Governors Hands.

IxpfAssx rnLgs, March "A eonstitu-
tsonai auest Essa which Gov Hovey has
raised ii regard 10 appointing Offices
Of the state mas alarmed 4 majority OF
the legislature, who apparently did not
anticipate any cheek III their plans
for taking the appointing power
away from the governor. The Demo
oeratic majority, however, declines to
reeesie from It's outlined course. OF 81
appointments vested in the governor.
tie legislature has taken away 5, and
has now under headway a bill depriv-
ing him OF the remaining two. Gov.
Hovey st8tes that he viii continue to
veto all bills which mag provide for
placing the aprointive power in the
hands OF the general assembly. he
states that he will not rece1se from this
position. and If not sustained by the
state courts. viii appeal % the United
States supreme court
b. pursuing the line Of action the
legislature has adopted, said the gov
ernor to-day, cit may take into its
hands at any moment the election of
thousands OF officers of the state. It
may take directly from the people
their rights. as well as from the gov
ernor. Ii the ioj,ic of is action be fol-
lowed to a natural conclusion, the
state will become purely an OH
garehyn
The position the governor has
taken has caused the majority in the
legislature 10 adopt retaiiatory meas
uses, and to-day bin vas passed re-
praling the statutory appropriations
and making it penal offense for the
governor 10 pay out any money
unless IL has been specially appro-
priated. This asserted plan Is 10 refuse
TO pass general appropriation bills and
ihns deprive the governor, state
officers. supreme judges, circuit judges
and prosecuting attorneys of their
salaries for two years. 1t is also stated
that the appropriations are 10 be
denied in order To compel the governor
10 call an extra session,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

wALLA syALLA NEWS.
Glorious weather-A Challenge {
Marksmen-Poiftf

Marksmen-P0iftf
WALLA WALLA, March 4.--The
country round about here is covered
with wild flowers, and hundreds Of
town people were cut yesterday gath.
ering them. The day was 4 perfect
spring day and was thoroughly en-.
joyed, especially by strangers here
Iroiu the East.
A. NJ. Duhray issues an ali-round
challenge TO the shooters OF Tacoma
including revolver, rifle and shotgun
Loud and deep are the complaints
against the management of the post,
office here, some of them with good
rea ons,
Some despicable being is about in
this city poisoning dogs. He take.
pains to select the most valuable an /.
mais only as his victims. Common
ours 60 unmoleSted.
The new county officers took charge
OF their respective offices to-day.
The proprietor of the Grand Central
theater was arrested for running a va
rlety theater contrary TO ordinance
which prohibits the sale of liquor on
the same premises, and was fined SIS
which he paid. The theater is nov
closed, having run since last October.
I. j. Anders and b. J. Sharpsteir
are spoken OF as probable candidates
To the constitutional convention. Both
OF them are progressive, enterprisiag
Intelligent and capable gentlemen tc
send to Olympia TO form constitu.
ton to guide the young state OF Wash
ington on to a position among tbs
states.
Republican leaders here have beer
wearing smiling faces to-day. on &C
Count OF their party taking the reins OIL
national government in their grasp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
RIDDLEBERG ER's DISGRACE
The Bloated senator Hustled Out
of the Chamber

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Thare was
intense excitement on the floor aua IN
the galleries of the senate last night
when Presideni-pro. TEN. Ingalls, or
dered the arrest of Senator Ri.ldleber-
ger. The condition OF the girginian
senator was as bad, from total absti-
hence point Of view. As il mas been at
any time during his official life. As
Sergeant-a'-arms Canaday approached
and took hold of Riddleoerger's coat
lapel. the senator grasped his seat
with one hand. and struggle seemed
imminent. At this moment Mr.. May
one of Col. CANADIANS deputies, seized
Riddleberger hand and arm, and
his grip being loosened, Col. Canaday.
putting his arm around bis body. hail
carried, half pushed him into the
cioak-Foem. the door being hat few
feet distant. He WAS there pat under
guard OF one OF the deputy serreantS-
alarms, while various uf his associates
endeavored 70 calm him and get him
into a reasonable frame OF mind.
Meantime the business OF the sen &
proceeded, aud gradually thu usual
condition and appearance of thing
reasserted themselves and the dis
graceful episode was ever
Rid ilsherger, when removed 10 the
cloak.roonl. 9uieted down, and after
about y quarter of an hour lett the
capitol for his hotel, in the company
OF a friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
MONDAY THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March ION motion
Of Holman of Indiana, the conference
report was agreed TO on the bill forfeit
ing lands granted to the state of Mich
igan 10 aid in the construction of a
railroad from Marquette to 0ntana-
gon.
Blanchard of Louisiana offered the
following resolution:
That the sergeant az arms of the house
take the necessary steps TO secure forth
with members OF the house and families
of members of the house free access
through the corridors of the capitol.
The resolution was based upon the
refusal OF senate employees 10 recog-
nize tickets TO the senate galleries is
sued to representatives aud given to
members Of their families.
A heated discussion ensued and a
| message from the senate announcing
the adoption by that body of a resoia
ton acceding 10 the request of the
house contained in Blanehard's reso-
luton, under such regulations as the
presiding officer of the senate might
prescribe, did not serve as much OF a
balm for he wounded feelings OF the
house. and it sas unceremoniousiy
laid upon the taDle.
Hatch of Missouri being in the chair
Reed OF Maine offered the following
| resDlution:
/ That the thanks Of congress are rendered
| 20 Hon. John q. Carlisle. speaker, for the
courtesy, ability and fairness with which
he has presided over the deliberations OF
the 5oth congress. (Applause!.
Hatch made speech in support OF
the resolution. Speaker Carlisle re-
sponded and the house adjourned sine
/ Dire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
SUNDAY THE HOUSE.

WAsHISTos, March 3.-.The speaker
called the house IA order at . O'Clock.
Every seat was occupied and the over
ftaN ct the crowds surged through the
corridors The speaker said there were
upon The table various senate bills and
= veto message from the president. He
M0efit like tn have the sense of the
house as to whether he ShoaId nos
lay them hefnfe the house.
Ga gnotion OF Mills, hy unanimous
consent. the speaker was requested ~
lay tlse senate bilis before ltle honsa
bat To withhold the veto message.
Aefsng VA conformity with this re-
quest, the speaker laid before the house
the senate esil Increasing to 81 so go
Use sfaltt % csAst Ok pahlic buildings NJ
Detroit, hs1E., which wa, passed.
On mo iuf 81 Reed the senate ball
was passed granting a pension of $50
per month IA the widow sR Gen. II
Hunt.
Savers Of Texas submitted the con
ference report on the deficiency appro-
pEaailon bill. An afFGs usnt lad bean
reached ca all points of difference ex-
cept the amendments of the senate re-
iassag 70 the water supply of the UlS-
tgics of toiasasla, proyidiug for the
payment OF the Freuxh sroliatiou
claims, and granting an extra months
salary 70 the senate reporters. The
Feis2Tt &sS asreesi 10 and 4 question
afose IS "a whether the eoflser~es
sh0usd receive any instructions relas-
lng 30 the existing points % difference,
Alter soslae discussion. consideration
81 the FepoFt aas sa spetdea. To enable
is'et ~ Arkansas 10 submit tire con-
tesS aee report on the Insiau appsoprl-
Stsssa 1lil, AnSl i was agreed 70.
MeCEe&rs reported fayafahiy the
kssislsFasgs resolution ia regard 30 the
construction 81 the panAaa canal
Paced on the calendar
he deacleaes rsil azviag again been
taken aa. TIC French spsoalAtion claims
AislsE1&- seat Il the -ezs4t.s - read
Springer al limos askexi Gaas.i-
salons c0nss3t that tie house insist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
AmEIiIcAS PRESS COMMENT.
Republicans aud Democrats Alike
Cos amena the Address.

NEw Yssx. March 5.-The Tribuae
this morning says The strong and
patriotic APPEAL OF the president viii
80 20 the hearts and convictions Of the
American people and viii produce re-
suits hereafter
The Issaes hnds nothing impressive
in the remarks Of harrison aud thinks
The tone and manuer commonplace.
The Herald rcgaitis il as a deliver
anee OF sincere and extremely clear.
minded man. and lays there viii be-
no shiily -shally foreign paiiev.
EHfeAeo, Marcia A. The later ucsan
tomorrow viii say ef the president 5
message Nothing could have been
more appropriate than the closing
passage. in which an appeal is made
10 the higher pride and better in.
sttncfs at the people aud the states "a
strive for pre-entuence in education
virtue. Justice and satriosism among
the people. It is not too much 10 ex,
pect that nh address so able and per.
suastse goes Tar towards correcting evil.
anu errors which four wears Of democ.
racv tended 10 aggravase.
CHICAGO, March The fstaes says
The presidents address viii entirely
please his party aud viii not disap.
point the opposition. lts form /:
admirable
The Asex says: The address shows
the leading questions of the day. ans
while standing with his party on ali eI
thena he i vet an American who ila:
the good Of the nation at heart ans
realizes that he ~ president os al ths
people. North ami South. The poaicS
outlined j. wise aud patriotic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
coumrEsrss To rux PRESS


eENERAi OFFICE oF THK ASSOCIATED
Pass, Nxw IoES March a. The re-
arement of MIR. Cleveland from che
presidency affords a fitting oppartu.
nlty Tor Some recognition al the
uniform courtesy with which
stS representatives have baen received
as the White iioasc, and the intslii.
gent interest that has been xaihit i
IN gascing az is service promptly AMI
without the annoyance that too ac-
company Official acts. everything that
might properly Re given - el.e nuhlt,.
Nesse the Associated Press has
always heen on pleasant teams
vito the occupants ri the White
House. the fact that ttse press i the
servant OF the people and the prap~r
medium through which To reach them
Was newer - vlesrsy understood heFofe
the administration ol President gieye.
land, The experience of Col. Lamont
- fsslEuasis& sS- undoubtedly use.
tas N establishing such sensible ami
practicable rslAsisas with The ASso.
elatsi Pc = AZ tbs verp De ginning OF
the a5 administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
ENGLISH COMMENT.
Much Interest Awakened In Harri.
sons Foreign Policy.

IsosDow, March 49, The Morning Post
says, concerning President Harrsson's
inaugural President Harrison's adj
dress Is marked By commendabie
absence Of bon5basf. and II this marks
the future tone OF his national policy
another element in the concord OF the
world will have been secured.
The Daily Nszas says: Gold had a
more decisive influence on the late
election than ON any that has gone
before. The rich On both sides vir-
tualiy.buy places in thei administra-
ton hy liberal donations 10 campaign
funds. 1t Ii a form Of purchase "a
system which hssies no good To the
senate and shows that civil service re-
form mast begin as the very apex Of
the pyramid. President HARRISON >
inaugural address il rkable for
It's numerous foreign ailnsions. The
Union may refuse 70 grow Ia territory
but cannot refuse 10 grow In interest
The creation of navy is esi-
IDENTITY due To other consid rations
than the necessity for reducing the
surplus. The world may soon have
20 reckon with d new naval power.
There are more disqaseting signs for
tttbHE HttV tAf0 NJ HEffA tbNSA AktG
curious interchange OF views ON COM
mercial union between Canada and
America than in the fisheries ques-
ton,
The Times doubts whether Presi-
dent Harrisnn's proposed new de-
parture relative 10 the naturalization
laws would he advantageous either for
America or for the rest of the world.
BIaiae's foreign policy. II says. appears
prominently in the address. The gen
erals assertions relating to coaiiug
stations and harbors is probably in
tended to cover both Samoa and the
Canadian fisheries. In the depart
ment OF finance the Times thinks
President Harrison's views are not
very clear.
The Duly Telegraph says: The
fact that Mr.. Harrison is so well dis
posed 10 deal with foreign affairs In a
calm and equitable spirit will be re-
marked with satisfaction.
The Saniard SAYS The message ON
Nhe whole Is disappointing. 1t wss
CERTAINLY not written TO please the
heglo-saxons ON this side of the AT
laISsse
Az the unioniss dailies make point
OF Hsrfison's referes@as TO law aud
order Ss lesson - ErsEaad on the
Irish Question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
MINERAL TREASURE.
Gold From the Methow and Coal
From Wenatchee Valley.

ELLEssBuRG, NJ arch 4.-Some speci-
mems OF tine gold quartz were exhibit
Ell here this morning by parties who
brought II from the Meth0w country.
causing quite little excitement heie.
The rock IS said TO assay $500 per ton.
The Methog valley is about
80 miles from the Concannully mines.
But little prospecting has been done
there before, on account OF the coup-
frs being rough and broken and hard
to travel through, but this find viii
catlse torfune-hunters To flow in there
ia large numbers, as il is by far the
richest find ever discovered i'm that
country
The Nenatchea valley was attract
Ing large amount et attention here
to-day on account OF some line susce.
men~ Of coal exhibited. said 10 have
come from the ranch of A. Thomas
he having discovcaed 5lz-foot ledge
The coal u very pure and clear ami
VIII compare fayorably with any
the territory can produce. This Il the
first discovery ttiat has been made.
There are many indications OF coal in
the valley. but il crops out in very lew
places. and ON account of the slate and
sandstone shjcn covers the coal no
one has attempted heretofore 10 pros
pect for IL, as the drill would have to
be usesf To get through the rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

The sessfon Of the senate May Be
Isanx ana sfsrmy.

wssaINnxvx. Mzrrh 4.--Tae under
standing Is that President Harrisosz
viii send IA the naates q the members
OF the cabinet 70 tine ssrase tomorrow,
AMI they sill be confirmed IT once.
"a to the length 81 the session there
II : diversity e,E opinion Chandler
ard Hoarss resolution 10 lnFeszi-
gate alleged fraud In elections
and uutFages = stilI ou the calendar
AMI il pressed by the Republicans. in
pursuance Of the caucus action last
month. delay may ensue which viii
carry the sess50g. far into the spring.
The Democrats under the senate rules.
NAV tiiibnsfsr indefinitely. aud il the
Republicans are 20 carry out the de-
cree Of the Caucus it viii have - be
By wearing out the Democrats Pos
si5Iy an announcement OF the policy
wil! be made this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
HAIL, HARRISON


psrtv etandpolns. We shosia bod
or differing opinions in InHtE4a re-
spect. and having submitted she..a 20
the arialrzragns 81 the ballot. sflssgzid
accent an adverse Judgment xisb the
same respect sfIat we shogsd den. zrsd
OF Cur opssoFser1tes II the decision had
been in oar favor. No ofs1es people
haze 4 government more worthy Of
respes.s ard love. Our Land Is 80
yaaavusfsrent IN extent. 80 Die&sAat 80
look upon, u, fall Ct ssxgestE0ns 20
enterprise nrs4 Ishox. that God has
placed upss-e= car bead g ai3deEn afasi az
our feet fs91z- .szs wealth beyond
deflnifi5n or eAif-1lati0as bat We must
not forget that se take these gifts
upon condition. Justice and mersv
shall hold the reisss ~ poser. ana The
upward avenues Of hope he fsIil to ali
that people.
30 rot fnistrnst future dangers
hare been IN freq aeEt arnbaeh asasg
the path. bat ne have uncovered and
yanquished the u sill Passion has
So g some Of ctr communities, but
onis 90 give as new demonstration
that the great body Of oar people. are
stable. patriotic ard lag-abiding. No
political party can long pursue an adj
vantage az expense Of the public honor
or by rude and indecent methods
without protest and fatal 9issatlsfac-
ton Ia ia oxn body. The peaceful
agencies OF commerce. are more fully
revealing the necessity 81 the unity Of
oil CIR eomnugitEes-
We shall find unalloyed pleasure IN
the revelation which oar next census
will make OF the swift development
OF the great resources OF some of the
states. Each state viii bring its gen
erous contribution 70 the great aggye-
gate OF fbe nation increase. and when
the harvest from the fields, the cattle
from the hills and the ores OF the earth
shall have been weighed. counted and
valued. We viii turn from them all 10
crown with the highest honor the state
that has most promoted education,
virtue. justice and patriotism amosg
It's people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
DEAD MEN VOTED.
Alleged Frauds Discovered bJ
Democrats I'm ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, March 4.-The first fruits
OF the investigations of the Demo-
cratic state committee into the big
Republican majority In st. Louis at
the November election is given coll
umns OF space in the morning papers.
A complete canvass of the city has
been made under the direction OF As
sistant United States District Attorney
Knapp. and in the reports received by
that official il is claimed dead men,
non-residents and negroes, who are
not designated az colored on the reg
istration lists, were voted The asSer-
ton Is made that prominent citizens
are involved. and great sensation is
promised. AS a result OF these inves-
legations. four persons, all eolored.
have been arrested by the United
States authorities. Ii Is said other ar
rests will follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
STEAMBOATS, TIED Up
7rhe O. II. & n. t,,- Attempts t. O.
wages 10 Fer Cent.

PORTLAND, March g. The Orr
Railway 81 NavigaEios Company iiS
morning issued an order cutting d0Gs.
10 per cent the wages OF all erzpkor~
CT the river divisions VINO are pahi -
CIR over per month. The Astoria 49,
and shree up-river boats had left belsjS
the crews learned OF the order. ~
efllcers and engineers 81
ether t,oats refused to xco112
the reduction, and Two hoS1
were tied ap- This evening the ~,
tiers and Pilots Association ;,oll =
meeting and agreed that bei0re -
Inen would 20 t. work the ways u
towboat captains must be mSsSs cou
TO passenger boat captains. Sis -
month. pilots must be raised frum
TO 500, aud mates from so % ~
Engineers ON the WiElametse mus
raised to 400, equal to the engin6orf
GIN the Columbia.
As Assistant Manager CookinrHS
and Superintendent Johnson u
q. X. a. N. Co. are out OF the d1S
the terms could not be accedet
and the men refused to make -
temporary arrangement, 80 no MI
boat left for Astoria.
Ii is expected that every best ok -
company viii be tied up t0-moll
which viii cause trouble on 80
OF mail contracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
rIGorrs NoHLs FNikNps.
Salisbury and Others Encouraged
issn fu HEs Foms w.rk

lfuISa. March The fsx<nssar.'
JsFstrssss1 says Amoag plgatsss doea.
Iaeass we're found letters from Lord
Salisbury. Baron StAthFllse. rhe Daks
~ Avgs i and thu Earl of Derby. Tie
letter & the Earl ot Derby was given
10 help Figots "anmask the Par.
neEiasxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
TACOAs NEWS.
Cable Road-shtp Harbor Schemes
Deaa-Wirkershan xa.tp

TACOMA. Marsh f-fhe Willard
Oates syndicate to-day eanat,iet-,i he
purchase of the Tacoma street
railway by receiving a con-
tract for Nelson Bennett's re-
nAlning stock, the syndicate
ROW owning all the stock
The purchase was al-o made OF rs
fees on a street ~ tire ssnse pa ties.
running from Thirteenth To Four
teeSith an hack TO t,tigf ~srevs. s.,r a
site tor poser house for the tzeg c -
Die road. which wlll run alon., A rom
ihlrteenth 50 Ninth, up Sinrh
10 h. along K a. Eleventh,
down Eleventh 10 Pacific svrnu-.
aiong Pacific avenue TO Tnirteenth.
aad down Ihisteeath 10 the power
house OF A. The power-Aoasr silI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

oarsman Gsudxar Tnrns R.~., Z
0sC.sunor HRx = xx.,n

I.
OCsnnor Has waik.,-.'s
SAN FEAScIsCNs, March
thTee-Enile boat race betva~r e.
lo'connoi, OF Toruato. and jan 49,
ilaar, OF ~ Louis. tor iIdga = s1.s~ 49,
me championships OF Amerses -
rowed Sunday afternoon over ~ H..
media course. GA ;lis arm of Ssn -.
,slseo bay, about live miles frs,,. ~
,rty, early In the afternoon. / -
breeze Desyafs blowing. and lone 4. -.
The sIEsae annpaIlisezl for thu - ~
lake phase i was evident fhs, ~
Natsr wo1ld be rough. sui not.,;ss
standing the swell which Vas ~ -.
nen eviKrced desire To row. fifss5
]. Tobln was chosen referee ~rs1 -
K Vice tlmekeepsT. 0'Tonnorsx NJ, VI Is
won the eaoiee Tor place. ana ~ 49,
given the inside course. whs-s -.
water was much smoother thar g.
aa1r's coarse
After some delay the men were -.
away at { o'clock, 0'Cosnor cafrSss..
the water first. At the start bosh ~.
we're rowing 30 strokes per min,,ss.
When about so yards from the sf-.<
ing point Gaudaur lost his strake -
ing 20 rough water. Int regsirsS S
and made q spurs iii the quarter -
reached. 'shea he again lest the 80.
.lnd, turning his last around. he rsr-5
back and gave up the race. OsCnnrss
istee-ed somewhat wildly abcut ~.
lialf-mlle point, but soon reeains3 :
straight course, and made the t,,rn :
lniie and hall. in . minutes ara =
seconds.
On the home stretch he auickenss
his stroke, and inside the starfin~
point In 10 minutes and As Secnr3s
inc was declared winner OF tho -:
by the referee. -
Only small crowd assemhlad i.
witness the race, owing to the -
that report was current that TIA -
was already fixed. The rrnosS
seems TO De strengthened by the isr<
that Gaudlaur gave up with 81 Iiiiis
effort, although handicapped by ronsS
water. The betting was very H.
and but few pools were sola on ~
race. Outside money was Offered -
DIonner, with 0sisis of 2 to i. II
there wers very few takers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
SHE STOLE DIAMONDS.
A Niece of Chief Justice Chase Held
fer Iareeag.

New York. March Mrs. Sarah
G. Leland. niece of the late Chief Jus.
tice Salmon 4. Chase. was to-day
committed for trial in $1,000 bail Miss
Elizabeth A. Daley WAS complainant
against Mrs. Leland. She charged her
with stealing pair of diamond ear
rings valued at 1878 and OF collecting
S2i5 from one ot Miss naiiey's tenants
without accounting therefor. Mrs,
Leland denied both charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
BONANZA rLOeD,s wIzy
1t Disposes of am Estate - -
than Fous MiIlIonn.

REDwoolo Cry, Cal, March e., ~
last viii and testament Of ID G.
Flood was filed in the county u
Office this morning. 1t bequc6 r.
estate valued at 81, zoo, 900. ~ n
is all in the makers hand writmt. IN
Is quite brief, covering only 1k1
pages of letter paper, with ~ e.
acknowledgement of witnesses. II
will bequeaths one-half the propG<y
u, his wife aud the remaining hall &
his daughter Cora Jane, and 81,
james l.. Flood. share and shan