davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
Ts efault has been made in the conditions of a
L y mort care containing pOWcr OF sale dit ed

.GsFlnoMgaSe containing power OF sale dated
May 18th. 1883 duly recorded N the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Jelauld county. Dakota
Territory. May o5th 1883, III hook II OF n,orlg;l-
gcs. page CS wnerehy Zera NJ Lewis. IL single
man. mortsagor, mortgagcu to the Nortllwes-
tern Mortgage Trust Company. mortgage, The
Northwest Quarter of Section Seventeen I'D in
Township One hundred and Eight Clos) of
Range Sixty five t65i in jeraud county, Terri
tory OF Dakota, now State OF South Dakota, by
which default The power of s;tlc has become
operative and no action or proceeding ut law
has been Instituted To recover the debt remain
ina secured thereby. orany part thereof, and
there is claimed to be dueon said mortgage at
the date hereof. $3.50.
VOW notice is hereby given that by virtue of
said power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
said premises sold! al public auction. s'y the
s.crll Of said county Or his deputy, May 18th.
1891 at 10 clock \. Nj. At the front door OF the
Court House in Wessincton Springs, South Oak
ota TO pay said debt. interest, attorneys fees
and Disbursements allowed by law.
Dateb March Both. 1891.
Northwestern Mortgage Trust Company.
by w. w. TAYLOR, President,
Sterling " Norris, Mortgsgee.
Attorneys,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
Frank D. Richardson. Lillian

Frank D. Richardson. Lillian
Richardson and others, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of II
Judgement OF Foreclosure and Sale in The above
an1itled action ON the 18th day of March \ ID
1881. and am execution ISSUED upon said Judge
ment. che subscriber Pat Mcdonald the sheriff
,Jeraud county. South Dakota. for1hM purpose
appointed. VIII Sell Ut Public Auction II; the
front donr OF the Court lonSc in the village of
washington Springs, County Of .)erau!d, south
Dakota. on the 9th day OF A pr 1891 at o'clock
i'll the aitsrnoon of That day. the re;ll estate and
mort1agea premises situated III the County OF
Jerauld, state OF South Dakota aud directed in
said judgement and execution 10 be sold and
therein described ;ls follows: The North East
quarter IN e. IA of Section Thirteen C3) Tawn-
snip One hundred and Seven 900 Range Sixty
Seven go West OF The Fifth Principal Meridian
or so much thereof as may be sufficient to salts
fy said jud%emrntand costs amounling.o -Four
Hundred, Eighty two dollars and thirty-iive
cents, with interest," thereon from the date OF
said judgement.
Dated Washington Springs, S u March 90
1891.
Pat Mcdonald III Mollr
Sheriff of ,Jerauld County. plainti frs Atty
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
ANNOUNC ENlENT.

We have rentedthc Office rooms over Albert 4
Nessey's store and ask the citizens of Jerauld
and adjoining counties to give US a share of
their patronage, Our aim will be to keep you
out Of litigation rather than encourage it, But
If Justice cannot be had out side of the courts
we will try and guide you safely through. nSe
and see lis
Martin and Woodruff ~
Att VS. at Law.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
LOCALS
Mud. mud.! mud!,,

Mud. mud! mud!,
We rejoice to see the mud.
Who pays for the violin strings?
DIR Nesmith was in town Wednes-
day.
e Lynn, Of Cherry, called Wcdnes-
day.
A E Tur1il was at the Springs this
week.
j II yessey was at Noonsocket,
Wednesday.
Look out for the cream wagon on
Monday, April Goth.
Will Skinner will work for George
Bateman this season.
Stella Marlenee. Of Pleasant, is re-
ported rs being very sick.
Will Lynn is helping Mt Arnold,
during the latters illness.
Homer llaclett is going to Sioux
City to spend the Summer.
Judge Converse has been at Ada
this weelS,-farmlng they say.
1t is reported that Mr. Gates will
return to Jerauld county this Spring.
E S Waterbury went through town
Wednesday, on his way to the West
Side.
C " Moss will move to Alexan-
tlrjn, Hanson county, in the near flu
ture.
Ed. Burger was IN Woonsocket the
first of the week. ordering new goods
for the Spring trade.
The census Of 1850 gives .Jerauld
county Il population of 3,GO5. While
that OF 1880 gives none.
The village schoolic now in pro-
gress. Mrs. Anna Nordyke is teaching
this term 1t being her sixth successive
term.
Mr. Longland requests that the
citizens Of Washington Springs will
netdump rubbish in the vicininty Of
H'It NA'+tNASl
= Easter Exercises at the M E church
next Sunday evening, having been
postponed; from the previous Sabbath
on account Of the storm.
We have few copies Of the North
western Agriculturist, one OF the best
farm papers published in the North
west. Come and get a copy.
in private letter from r Lehmer
he says: 81 am gathering oranges now
in the Land OF Sunshine and Flowers"
Might pass some round, Dick.
Henry Knlerleln was over to the
Springs Tuesday. lie left his sled
down on the Firesteel and came IN on
horse back TOO much snow.
Hon. j N Smith had hardly re.
covered from an attack of pneumonia
when he had ;,n attack Of rheumatism
which confines him to his room, a,
present.
Nearly everyone has LaGrirpe
Messrs G Thompson, f Il Tof1lemire
$ II Alberts. $ Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs
W l. Arnold are I. few among those
who are sick.
&C Y Martin went to Wconsocket
Tuesday, after Walter Howard and
wife, who have just returned from
Sioux City. and will take charge of the
Martin and Howard rancho during the
coming season.
Weare in possession OF the Laws OF
South Dakota. those passed by the last
legislature. You can consult these
laws by calling at the HERALD office.
Anyone can get a copy by sending 25
cents TO the Free Press, Pierre. S. u.
George knieficm and family pass
ell through town Tuesday on their way
to Taylor. Oregon. George will engage
in the wagon and blacksmith business
when he reaches his destination. We
are sorry to lose George from Jerauld
county.
The storm OF Saturday and Sunday
was an enestimable blessing to this
country. Eight Or ten inches Of snow
fell in addition to what turned into
water during the storm. The ground
IS being well soaked with this heavy
snow and the farmers are feeling hap
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
FOR SALE

a first class team of heavy. horse
with harness and new LaBelle wagon
For terms call on L N loomis a
Alpena or write to.
Il f IIarmston
White Rock, Utah.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
SNEErEF,S SALE.

State ofsoulh Dakota In the tn, y i; lit, Court ,
Fourth Judicial Circuit .ler:tu!d County
Elijah Buttcriield. John w Dean,
and Arthur. Wright us trustee OF
said iial Butteriicld and John w.
Dean, ,lainliliS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Regular Religious Services at
the Seminary are as follows.
Sabbath: Bible Glass at $50 Pm.
This sevice is an hour withthe Bible
for old and young.
Preaching at $50 p. M.
Wednesday 7:45, L. NJ. general pray
err service.
Saturday 80 p. NJ. Class meeting
Rev. j. X. NREELAND.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
GROCERIES,

In this line Of trade we endea.
vor to keep on hand everything
generally kept in a first class
grocery store.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
nnr1cE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PUblICAlloN,,L Lane oiice
IN AT Mitchell South Dakota. Feb. %. 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof, . years residence, IN sup
mad, before A. Churchill Judge otthe county
Court III and for .erallld county, South Da-
kota, AT Washington SpriAgs, $. D., on apr. u,
+. LINUS BLANK.
for the NJ n. Ed and $, L. J, n. L, i Sec,
IL and y. WI \. w. u Sec. l.. Twp. lo' H. 20.
iii. i. NO. 277lsl
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cutivat,3,ln
Of said land. viz: CYRUS Thompson, Chas: w
" N''''' ''-' ~ ''' II N. KRvrz Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-La Office
~ at Mitchell. South Dakota l'ebuary2l 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oi his intention
10 make final lrCof' vearsrCSidence. ~ sup
port of his claim. and that said proof VIII be
made betore the ,'udee OF the County Court; IN
and for .lerauld County South Dakota at Yves
sington Springs. South Dakota. on April 18th
'e''' va CARNI NJ MILLS
For The South West "A see, 10 Twp. los r.
Re- &c w. a. +. No ..9S2)
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land.
lssac Rich of Washington Springs post office,
Grin O England. Osborn j Marshall and james
t,rieve of Templeton post Office. South Dakota.
Il. N. kR.,TZ. Register.
NOTICE FOR rUBE!CATION---Land Office
~ at Mitchell South Dakota, Man. "A, ISL
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof i'll support of his claim, and
tal sai" proof Mlll be made before thr Judge
South Dakota. ut Wessiggton springs, south
Dakota. Oh May .. 1891, VIZ:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03

A FARM For RENT Of 800 acres
good house, eighty acres wired and
seventy acres under cultivation.
Apply to In. Pardee
Morning Side, Sioux City, Iowa,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
MIS-. Z. NJ. Burger, Sec.

Next Teachers Examination occurs April
Seventh. In order to complete the work in
one day it Will be necessary to begin early
Court room. will be in readiness at s A, NJ
Applicants shouldb be there promptly on time
that each may do himself justice in the cx;min
alton.
Leasing of School Land April sth Minn
i'm rate cents per acre. Term of Lease two
years orless. Terms: Cash down.
Respectfully
Geo, o Williams.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03

sB Are you Married? 1T not, send
your address to The American Core
spending Club, p. o. Pox CAB, Glarks-
burg, w. "a. 3S4,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that can not he
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
i J CHENEY SEQ, Props, To
ledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
ID. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their lirln.
West and IruaX Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio
Walding kinan, 4 Marvin Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
l'rice IS cents per bottle. Sold by all.
Druggists. 4w4l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

stance. 1t refused TO pass in its original
form resolution that the attitude OF the
Conservative party toward bona Jfde labor
candidates should DO one Of sympathy and
encouragement. The words bona tide we're
stricken out aud the word Unionlst was In.
serted. whereby the resolution was emas-
culated and stripped OF all possible fnau.
ence on the labor vote. It must lie owned.
however. that the Liberals committed
precisely analogous mistake at Newcastle.
A no less serious blunder from the view
point Of Tory Democratic was the uneQuivo-
cal declaration against the "one man one
vote" policy and the recommendation that
the existing ballot act should be amended
go ns to exclude illlterate voters. On the
whole, however. the masses OF the Tory
party represented ut Birmingham showed
themselves more alive to the exigencles Of
tho crisis than are their leaders. for they
perceived that only by Offering British
workinen substantial reforms at home can
they distract their attention from the az
fairs OF ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
TIE FLORIDA sENATORSHIP.

Gov. Flemlag's APSoIntee In Washington
10 Contest caii's Hight 10 the sest.
WASHINGTON. Now 30-Ex. Representative
Davidson Of Florida. who has been commits.
stoned United States Senator by Gov. Fleming.
has arrived in tho city and Intends to make o
fight for the seat to which Senator Call has
been elected. Mr.. Davidson comes prepared
with mass Of testimony and legal documents
to prove that he 10 entitled to the scat, and no
says he las no doubt that the decision OF tho
Senate Committee viii DO 10 his favor. In ex-
planning the grounds for his contest, Mr. David.
son said:
"The people Of the country do not under
stand the case. When toll you that ON the
day the alleged election OF Senator Call oc-
CURED the Senate had not quorum present
10 do business. you will understand why Gov.
fleming was not willing to give . certificate to
Mr.. Gall The Senate had met. and. the roll
seEns ls.sa g rssexs from
tie members Of the HOUSE wal ked over % tEe,
Senate and began voting for q Senator There
majority Of that body. Mr.. Cali received 81
votes, or one more than a majority OF the
S6ssha Es %h ss.
House could have sisstsd. More than this.
6tty-two members OF the House. out Of the
MsS K lSHf a.d tSs S NJ
case In o nutshell and am here az much to
defend the honor 81 my State against any
to SO SpsSsstohsd IS to gain To seat in TIC
Senate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
ROGER Mills and NEW YORK

A Constituent or Conarcssm~n Warmers
Protests Against the I.stter's Misrerre.
senfation OF His District In Supporting the
Free Trader FOR Speaker or the House.
To TnE EpIron OF THE suS--Sr: notice
q report In yesterdays papers that the Hon.
John De Witt Warner. Congressman elect from
the Eleventh district announces his octermi.
nation to do all he can TO secure the
selection by the Democratic caucus Of the
Hon. II q. Mills as Speaker OF tho House
and Indirectly to make that gentleman the
leader 81 the Democratic party in tho nation.
AZ one Of Mr.. Warmers constituents desire
~ enter my earnest protest against his pro.
posed action In the matter. and incidentally to
draw his attention to the following fncts:
The Eleventh Congressional district Is per-
haps the greatest manufacturing district in
the nation. and the great majority Of tho
Democratic voters in 1t. most Of whom
arc workingmen. are essentially protec-
ton Democrats In their sympathies. Thi.
is proved by the fact that the three pre-.
decessors Of Mr.. Warner. the Hon. John Har.
dy. the Hon. Truman A. Merriman. and the
Hon. John Quinn. were Randall Democrats Of
the truest type. Mr.. Warmers nomination for
Congress was the result OF combination AMI
trade between the County Democrats and
Tsmmany Hall. made for party exigency and
In no manner reflected the wish Of the people
Sss Ss 1 es ysa FEN q 9, . had c
sands Of his constituents are unaware Of the
sirsI%stsnse that h. e rsprs'ssntm tn I,
promise, misrepresentation In the next Con-
sress I assume that II g the duty Of q publ,
e psoss IN; .1a S''ns
sp:.t ME i. sa IL az NJ y
:Sssssss sss ssss intsrssss oisis cSnssitssP.s:
sfi ,fsfr
prosperity and IN direct opposition to their
dS d A. /. n a B.. ss yss,
s sy Srd y :Sz sna srsRs ssp
Republican ticket in 'Sz: &c viii distract the
hs %sn
Hr9SSseility b. the msans Of naoinf NeS i4Es
psy WIN Without New YoE
Well perhaps Il can. and. perhaps not,
The psmocsatO Ps.tz has always been q, &C,
dsI When lust u the point q success isit
Mills Ar Warner should remember the fact
sas IN tss lite
S, Sss ssa saSsS sRSss 81. Hss5s
platform. nominated by the County Democracy
and endorsed by ths Republicans in the Sew
enth district. was beaten ont Of eight BY the
had no pronounced views on tariff reform.
but favored the enactment Of laws for the best
One word moe. II Mr. Warner % sincere in
his views. and intends to further them on the
door Of the House. can assure him that he IL
not in touch with the great majority Of his
constituents. ana that the only honorable wav
out Of this embarrassing position for him Is to
or theories that he proposes to advocate.
He will then. without doubt. he informed x
OF the Eleventh Congressional district ami
would probably have a few years to reflect
upon them before being cnl ed upon to cypress
them In the House OF Representatives.
MORTIMER WALSH.
New YonK. Nov. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

are ready within the next three months. We
shall in the coming spring see another
boom like the Oklahoma boom Of last spring.
The Commissioners appointed by the Gov
eminent to negotiate with the Cherokees
for the purchase OF this territory have been
striving for years to secure the adoption OF
the treaty that has now been signed by both
parties. When the success Of the Commits
sloners Appeared to be assured last year.
the Cheroloees. instigated by certain half
breed spectators, objected to the
price that was offered for the land
and refused to consummate the bargain un-
I'll better terms were offered. The two
parties have been haggling from then until
now. and the cherokees have got the best
Of the contest. The price offered by the
Government was Sl.sS per acre; the price
demanded by the Cherokees was $3.50. The
treaty concluded last Saturday establishes
the price at about s1.Ao per acre. which will
give the Cherokees $s,7o0.O0O for the strip
which they have surrendered. after
holding 1t for ffty-six years. It must
be remembered. however, that tho
Cherokees still hold the tract that was
granted to them In 1923, after their removal
to that part Of the country from Georgia.
It is understood that this tract Is now to be
divided among them in severalty.
Il 10 desirable that the new territory
should be opened to the white settlers a.
early as possible In the coming year. 30
that they may be able to prepare the land
for next years crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

to such q society, an exponent OF extreme
Anglo Catholicism radically opposed to the
Broad Church position Of Bishop BRooKs.the
Superior argues reasonably that Father
HALLS name carried unusually great
weight with the confirming Bishops. Hence
the clergyman used his influence to further
what the society believes to be Bishop
BRooKs's fragrant "disloyalty to the
faith and order Of the Catholic Church,"
and that influence. as the Superior IL inform
ed by "some American priests OF stand
ing" was 30 great that III Father HALL,
had refused his signature the confirmation
Of the new Bishop's election. which was
warmly contested. might never have taken
place" However that may be. he assisted
and applauded an enemy OF the Church. ac-
cording to the Views OF the society.
The ground Of the Superior's charge
against Bishop BROOKS IL that he " had in
vited Unitarian ministers to be present at q
celebration Of the Holy Communion In hls
church: that pew had been reserved for
them. and that they had been admitted
publicly to communion In the Holy
Sacrament Of the body and blood Of
our Lord" This charge. he says. Bish-
op Brooks has never denied. though he
has been urged to clear himself OF It II he
can. Assuming. then. that 1t is true that
he admitted to the COMMUNION those
who deny the fundamental doctrine
Of tho Gospel and actively propa-
gate that denial in their capacity a.
Unitarian minister's" the Superior flhds
the Bishop false to the Church. and
therefore unworthy OF the support Of o
member of the order. Hence Father HALL
was recalled. and the command will not be
revoked. though the parish Ut st. John
the Evangelist In Boston rebel never so
violently.
The election OF Bishop Brooks. then. has
already furnished the immediate occasion
for one Episcopal clergymsn's Eoing over
to the Roman Church. for the practical
punishment Of another by an Anglican
society Of which he IL q member. and for
the denunciation Of the Bishop himbslf
by the order as disloyal Church.
man and an enemy Of the faith.
Meantime. DR.. BRIGGS remains in the Pres
byterian Church. the New York Presbytery
having thrown out the case against him.
The religious and theological situation
continues to be very interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
A Preacher Not Suited to the Pul.,t.

To TEE Rprro. o, the sus-Sb, You print to-day =
note a. 10 the -Rsv." Madison r. Peters. have lis
tened 10 this maps preaching several times and must
In the nnusndo f not In the statsmsnt which
seems quite In keeping with Mr. Pstsrss general styIs
but which did not happen 70 hear oyour correspond
cut think that Mr. Psters might reasonably come
under the censorship OF THE SEX Mr. Peters. think
should DO said to "oeeupy the pulpit rather than 20
,ptsash, nv. seriaona" are !alss which remind hls
sanity thinEsas II be- read the daily wspaper! for
bis pIntA aud had not brains enough 10 understand
d not n PstsrSs fault tbst he 10 not an secssas
tiestloskipg psrson: That he year. si diamond IN
y: aT what lsSds "a ths 2sx.Pspsr. z c,sSry
held that was mot libel 70 esI Ju,tes y u: psaes
@sa. he could not DO other than God
Hut Il doss seem rsmarksbs thing that any demon.
ination Of Chrsilsns lhoald license sueh person TO
70 % h sss sslsls 90 q
u 9. Sn 8. Z sSs ssa
:s,sstsa By any q tssa. WsIs sSs:sl:d 4: g g:
Church. should vote Tor sam Jons. n prefsrssos %
Whom w TSds oI cupIs.pOaasS 10Y eh.rssSs
crazy" b. Bkxw0nrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

An official notification issued in English
and Chinese by the direction OF the Imperial
Chinese Railways at Tien-T sin. informs the
public that Mr.. W. N. PHTHIcK has been ap-
pointed by the viosroy. LII HUNG CHASo. to be
the Assistant Managing Director Of the I'm.
perial Chinese Railways. with control Of the
working stan and the ordinary business Of the
lines. Mr.. PETH1cx is New Yorker. and has
for some years held an important post in the
viee-reeal court. His instructions TO his rail-
WY sdbordinste4 show that no psrfsctly un-
derstands his now duties. and that In his
charge the railways will fully subserve the
public interest It 10 An interesting Grcum-
stance also that an American should be placed
In 90 important an ONCE In CHM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
The Cherokees--Important Act OF the
Tahlequah Legislature.

1t is exceedingly important news from
Tahlequah. the capital of the Cherokee
Nation. that the Legislature Of the Nation.
which is now In session there. has at last
concluded to sell to the Government the
great tract of fertile land known as the
Cherokee Strip. The area Of the Strip com.
prises over 100000 acres. which will now
be divided into quarter sections. and after
the school lands and county sites
are taken. will furnish homesteads TO more
than $4,000 settlers. There Is no doubt that
there will be. two or three times that, num-
Der OF applicants for claims as soon as the
land Offices are ready Tor business. II they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

mine ri gold to the lind through which tn.
Volga flows. Only the Ural II richer In fish, hui
comparatively Tow fishermen Inns its course
During the winter the reddish take refuge in
deep holes. whore they stay piled in heaps over
ench other. The fisherman tries ~ keep him.
self acquainted with the locality Of these
holes. and frequently breaks through the thicE
ice. t.. find thoin.. When hi IL fortunate enough
TO fall on one OF these caches, he can mAkA
quite little fortune. as the sterict, for n
stance, is considered infinitely more dclicate
when caught under the ice than in summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Tie name Of the South Reformed Church
ought to be changed to the Church Of the
Holy Innocents. II its rector and congregation
continue to adopt every newborn child that is
left on its doorstep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
The Tilden VIII Case,

ALBANY. Nov 30-In the Second Division of
tho Court Of Appeals to-day. q motion for re-
argument was. submitted In tho case NJ George
Tilden w Andrew II. Green and others. ex-
ecutors Of samuel j. Tildcn. which ease was
recently decided in favor Of the heirs.