davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE ARMY or THE TENNESSEE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN CHICAGo-A STATUE
TO SHERMAN PROPOSED.

Chicago Oct s-The Society of the Army OF the
Tennessee gathered In annual reunion in the Auditorium
last night and listened to address by General flcheh
looper the secretary of the society ms morning Io
society continued It's business session. IeIegrahls Vi
sympathy we're sent TO Captain George Colby, Major
d. c. Towne and General Buckn, all OF whom are ILL.,
The Committee on the Logan Monument reported the
amount Of money on hand to be S67 900. Designs for
the pedestal have been made and the contract Ior us
erection will be let at an early date. Several artists
re now al work on sketches for the equestrian statue
The committee on place of next meeting named St.
Louis and the president was empowered to name tle
day the orator of that occasion was announced 10 De
General J. NJ Rusk, and General Richard N. Oglesby
was named as alternate. Both reports were ADOPTED
The Committee on Officers made the following
presentation Of nominees for the Office places President
General G. NJ. Dodge, Of Iowa. recording secretary
Colonel c. Cade Cincinnati; corresponding secretary,
General Andrew Ickenlooper; treasurer General NJ f.
Force Sandusy Ohio vice presdehts-General Walter
O. Gresham. Chicago; Major samuel E. Barrett, Chi
cago: General G.. b. Raum, Washington; Colonel Mel
son Cole st. Louis; Colonel d. W. c. Louden, Ohio;
Major Charles Christensen, st. Louis; Major .. [.
Towne Chicago; Colonel James Macarthur, Buffalo,
" Y. Lieutenant IL. c. Adams, Minneapolis; Captain
H. A. Castle, st. Paul; MajOc IlOyt Sherman, Des
Molnes and Captain Il. Il. Fleming, Kentucky. The
report adopted.
General Dodge accepted his election TO the presi-
dency of the association In a graceful speech ana
then presented a resolution of the committee on the
erection of monument to General sherman, in effect
erected by the society mt the National capital statue
General Sherman and recommending tat tle sOcielN
appoint committee OF hve persons, 10 DC Known d as
the General sherman statue Committee, and tat TINS
committee be directed to obtain subscriptions and me
moralize Congress requesting the selection of suit
able site for the statue ana an appropriation OF money
aid In the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
Er-IoGIZING HIS MEMORY.

A special meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the knights of st. Patrick, an organization winch
has given practical service to the cause of Ireland
was held last evening in the Morton House, Henry D.
Purroy presiding. The following resolution was
passed: "Resolved That the knights Of st. Patrick
of the City of New-York have heard with sentiments
o great sorrow OF the sudden death of Charles stewart
ParneI that remarkable patriot who by his brilliant
craftsmanship as well as by his wonderful aplly aS
an organizer forced the neglected cause of Ireland into
~ t n,ace in the council and debates of the English
naion and won for the Irish people In their struggle
for Home Rule the sincere sympathy OF the Tiehds Oh
lberty throughout the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
WITH DIAMONDS IN HIS BEAK.
HOW MRS YANCY's PELICAN HELPED HER
SMUGGLE GEMS.
SHE BRINGS 10000 WORTH INTO NEw-YoRR AND
DEALERS WOULD LIKE TO FIND HER.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkBUSE.l

DEALERS WOULD LIKE hIf@
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE.1
Chicago, oct. SIN a certain diamond Importing Co
tablishment in Chicago whose name Is not gwen ior
obvious reasons there is CONSERVATION among its hna-
cia managers. This is the renlt OF recent nnancai
venture In which the intent was to defraud Uncle sam
of his lust dues on certain diamonds, and in which
game the bitter has been bitten. There was woman
in it also, and importing firm In Maiden Lane
New-York Mrs. Olivia Yancy is a New-York woman
who changes her name with almost every dress, ana
who has eluded Custom House officers In nearly every
Eastern port She was professional Free-Irader'
long known to the authorities, and last Fruay ae
the port Of NewYorI she made her master strOhe'
Mrs Yancy In personal appearance is striking woau
dressed in Widows weeds and with form thaI Hiiny
a more youthful woman might envy, for there Is
gray in Mrs Yancy's hair. Early In the spring OF
1900 she landed in York, and she attracted az
tention By her side was a diminutve Monaghan at-
tendant who held a light gold chain to which was at
tached q gray pelican. Pelicans were not down on
the tariff lists and the customs officers let MN pass
Since this time she and the bird Zip with its great
pouched bea, have been passengers on otner suedei
and at no time have they been questioned
Last Friday Just before the steamer lanued' uie
ervont brought the bird into his misresss stateroom
When he was led from the steamer he seemed 10 nave
broken out with o vruent form OF mumps' Inc
customs officers allowed them TO pass and they were al
bundled into carriages. Here Zip was reheVeh OF ono
of the costlest meals slowed away In the pouch
of a pelican. There was $4,000 in it. IN BRIGHT
sparkling diamonds Here all traces OF Mrs. hancy'
alias more than dozen other attractive widows were
lost 1t was this disappearance that caused the STORY
to leak out. Within twelve hours the police In nan
hundred cities were requested to look out fOr her
IN complaint of one Of the big diamond importing
houses of New York. The jewels when MIS- iahcy
took with her portion of the order Of the Chicago
house, made through the Maiden Lane hrm MIS-
Yancy was the agent OF this firm
BY the terms Of contract tie Chicago touse advanced
10000 on the diamonds agreeing to pay tne renain
ing 500 600 on delivery. But the Maiden Lane hrm
can't deliver until IL finds Mrs. Yancy. the ChicaSO
house is tired Of waiting for Mrs fancy ana VIII Ve
nute satisfied TO get back its advanced payment III
safe 10 saw that If Mrs. Yancy appears In Cmcago,
with or without her pelican, she Is likely 10 IneeV dill
emissary of the police who VIII recognize her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
NJ. DE FREYCINET AT MARSEILLEs.
DWELLING ON THE STABILITY OF THE REPUBLIC

DWELLING ON THE STABILITY OF THE REPUBLIC
THE GREAT DRAINAGE WORKS OPENED.
Paris oct 8.-The great drainage works at Mar
seles were declared open oday. IN the presence OF
immense concourse OF people. Among the prominent
present were Ministers de freycinet, Constans,
Guyot, Roche and Rouvier.' A banquet closed the
official proceedings NJ de Freycnet the Premier, who
made the chief speech asserted that the Republic was
established on foundations that it would be impossible
to overturn France had again become the leading
actor in the European balance Of power Referring
to impending legislation on labor questions, he an
nounced that bills would be brought forward for enact
ment providing for arbitration for the settlement or
prevention of strikes, and for the sanitary protection
of wOrkmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE rrrGSroy BANK WRECKING.

Kingston. y. Y. oct. (specaD.-There has been
little excitement in the bank defalcation mat'el 10
dov except the runor that the firm oil Llnsoh va"
Bursn had withdrawn as counsel lor 'ne 80,
.r ..o ,ut many unpleasant rumors regarding this
g. papk s,,nerlntendent Preston could probably
Set,Ie many Of them by brief statement IL
ost,nnSer was the only man who was allowed 70
e''s.s.a,T his account Systematically, and If certain
o.sons were not permitted to check out funds as IN
National bank, Mr.. Preston couia cesf S' So' ANu
sileDce these stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

poris oct. 8-The operatives of every bottle
factory IN France, with the exception Of those at
pIanzv have struck This is in obedience 10 the
orders issued by the glassworkers' union
London, oct. s.-A notice, signed by Henry >. MOT
secretary of the London and India DOCK JOINT COM
mhee on behalf of the employers OF riverside laoor
has been extensively posted about the shppne us
-. % tho Thamcs The notice is to the effect that
ar man refusing TO do the work properly allotted 10
him will be discharged and will never again receive
work rom the employers behalf Of whom the notce
Is DOsted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

ESQ visited factory Mt Gradno capital Of the province
oi that name, where hundreds Of Hebrew women were
WORKING for wages amounting 10 less than fifty cents
per week. The high standard OF morality Of these
girls In spite Of the state of ghtful poverty in which
they lived is said TO have made deep Impression upon
the commissioners. At Russian police station the
commissioners received lesson in bribery, Russian
friend of the travellers openly brbing a number OF
KuSsian officials one after another without meeting
with single rebuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
nprrrIyG YEW GU4RDSMEy.

o F1atbush L. l.. Military Company, composed Sl ue
new recruits Of Company H. ga F,rSg.n Town Hall last
assemoleu n ,brourh the prescribed drill under the
night anu colonel Henry c. Clark, assisted by seeona
direction =" .Ytsd W. simpson and Sergeant Aifred
Leuien'a and Corporal John c. Thomas Of Company )"
Tns men da es WORK cTSag ceans clark ''oI' IT s aa
highly ooinp p,,ulo q Noble Of Company A, lih heei
Isutenan, W, t.Ee command of this company but WI"
III, in his own company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
cc1rvr1r1c coLLECTIOYS FROM LABRADOR.

st Johns. n. F., oct. (SpeciaD.-Mr. Bryant lett
hero to-day for NewYork on the steamer Mraiiua' Vi
the Red Cross Lac. lie has large coheo'lo" ~ "
rsori,nan and Indian implements, weapons and re-
mains. also numerous photographs OF Interesting
scenes taken along the whole route to the Grand fa
His collection of geological mineralogical and botanical
spccimens is of great value and receiyd muGn at'eh
ton in St. Johns where great interest Is loiV III iS
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
rirl1 PlrLRolD WRECK yEIR ALBIyT.

BInchamton. " Y, oct. s.-A fatal wreck occurred
on the Albany and Susquehanna road shortly before
O'Clock this morning at Dyes switch twelve miles east
of this city, The road at this point makes sharp curve
into cut. A local freight was maAihg ms CuIfo
H. ,ho Iocomotlve Jumped the track. The engineer,
rocs patterson OF Oneonta. remained in the cab to
h,ov the signal for down brakes and was killed The
sreman. George Bowers, jumped. Joseph Lynch OF
This CITY was also injured Fify-hye cars were mixed
mn in the wreck. The damage Will amount 10 oNei
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

1ordon Oct s.-Thc German steamer Procida, Cap
,in rondt from New York, September II, for Ham
burg. which put into Portland England, on oc'ooer
: with her machinery slightly deranged' but subse-
oueuy arrived at her destination. was in COLLISION WIN
the aritish steamer Athabasca at Hamburg from baS
coin and went aground in the River Elbe' Ho
Atbabasca sank and is going TO pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
prccrrD BY THE BREEcHEs BUOY.

,s,,urv Park. n j., oct Cspcciall.-The two
a..nd schooner Etna Captain Comeau, from Nova
Sooa to Chester. Penn, stranded almost directly
=, Irnted states Life saving station No l. NJ
M IN ~ Hook. shortly after O'Clock last evening
car',s,r Comeau together with his crew OF SIX men
oS taken ashore by the aid OF the becnsb Tss scboope
vii With T The Ufe-savers quickly manned; ihe s'N
VIM "i,i .tii.eebohIv urJve TO be a total WTtck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE BOND BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA
A SECOND TREATY OF ALLIANCE ABOUT TO BE
sIGNED-THE RUSSIAN LOAN.


London, Oct s.-The Paris correspondent OF " Inc
Times" telegraphs "a military convention between
France and Russia has been extant for fifteen months
further treaty Of alliance is about to be signed Is
provisions will not be communicated TO the Chambers
but will remain the secret Of President Carnot' NJ.
de Freycnet Ainister Of War, NJ Rlbot lMhister OF
roroign Anairs) and Count de Montebello (French
Ambassador to St Petersburg until such time as they
think proper to disclose them"
Paris, oct. s.-The new Russian loan was quoted
on the Bourse here today at premium Oh n, nlhe- M
sixteenths. 1t is believed that the ehlre loan VIII 10
covered in Paris alone, several uIneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
A RUSSIAN COMPOSER IN TROUBLE.
WOMAN NIHILIsT's TRUNK, CONTAINING
PROCLAMATION. FOUND IN HIS HOUSE.

PROCLAMATION, FOUND IN HIS HOUSE.
st. Petersburg. Oct ga profound sensation
created here to-day. young woman from Moscow
was arrested charge Of being a Nihllst. She
fessed, and admitted that she had left trunk at the
house Of the wellknown composer Gazounof, in
which was a revolutionary proclamation. The police
Immediately proceeded to the house Of Glazounof,
which thcy thoroughly searched and at last found the
trunk. Glazounor vehemently protested his limo
cence, declaring that he was utterly ignorant OF the
contents Of the trunk He was, nevertheless. com
PEELED TO deposit bail Is 900 roubes, pending in
Quiries TO be made in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
STATE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Albany, oct. s.-The annual state Civil Service
examination Of candidates for clerships In the state
Departments has been fixed for November o. Can
dldates who have filed applications may appear for
the examinations at any Of the following places
Albany. New-York, Buffalo, Syracuse. Elmira aud
Plattsburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE ELECTIONS FOR TIE sTORTHING.

Christana, oct. S.-The elections Tor members OF
the storthng Norwegian Parlament are now pro
ceeding Seventy-four members have already been
elected including ffty-One members of the Left'
thirteen MOderates, and ten members OF inc hiSh'
The Norwegian Parliament numbers ia members.
Tho above figures indicate that the LlbcraIkadlcai
marty Of the Left has already every chahce OIL Dins
in the majority. Such result "ouu noI ei'"S
modifv the present policy followed by the recently
tor,ned Cabinet Of Mr. Seen, whose programme Is gun
-, &, occord with that Of the Left. But the aims
Of that policy might be pursued Ill 'ne ,o''i - i"
Ten more energy than heretofore and the remuons
WIN VIM w .ho two states that since 1914 have formed
~ ea,a;,ovjan Union might experience sun greater
.1s.,oD than during the last few years Norway has
,o, nrotested against her systematic exclusion rum
Io S,raction Of the foreign policy OF the Union ~
edIeb PREMIER Mr. Sveidrup, once uecIHieu .
0 - NOT IN have occasionally n Norwegian as
,,,nie+or NJ Foreign Affairs. Norway wants ~" ~
.o .rch a Minister for herself, anu " oo uC' ',
''oresented abroad by Norwegian auo"sS'uoi H.
,a~or,st demand is denied by sweden "hch ",s
au'oio'.' orsoropt with the Union Charter which
that IL - ta,,e IN the King at Stockholm the man
i0' :, .b foreign affairs of the united countries
wy 49,. cucden Is disposed to allow 10 Nor"'H - 'o
appointment Oh coi'u'
nolitical character. .,.,on diecontonted ut
t ve.r the Norwegian ChamDer, u'9' -,
ha'' ohtoined the light claimed by uic @,rn
"oa,o near refusing to Note uo U"1e roaioritv Of
oa,H1 wbicb was finally carried ps " D, oo,o.
o. ono BESIDES her aspirations to~ - mid not
,Ite autonomous admin ; rnIon. Norway
ple% uvndcr the scandinavian on"ent would drag
break asnnuc. .hof the swedish Goverhne ~ IN favor
telus e TAIL Of the Triple Aa eicction OF LIBERAL
at the Court o. "a AZ Clristana would oilnS @ in IA tsyor
"a ravorable conclusion tle piU'0
u u, imaniversal suffrage In NOr"AS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
.p,xpoy1NG A FRENCH RAILWAY TAX.

paris oct s.-The Budget Committee has adopted
.o Government proposal TO abandon the railway tax
of 10 per cent. This, it was estimated, would nave
Welded about Al 100000 francs year. IN return Ine
railway companies reduce freight rates on last tr'in'
to the extent OF A. 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
SIR JAMES FERGUssoN's REELECTION.
RARELY ESCAPING DEFEAT-THE CONSERVATIVE
MAInRIrY REnECED 10 $50.

BARELY ESCAPING DEFEAT-THE CONSERVATIVE
MAJORITY REDUCED TO $50.
London, Oct SIN the election to fill the vacancy
IN the House of Commons for Northeast Manchester
caused by the appointment Of Sir James Fergussoh'
the present member for that dlvsloh' 10 olc rost
cepcralsbip. Sir James Ferguson. Conserv-
otiro reccvcd a O3s votes to 3,00o cast for 9. z.
Scott Editor OF THE Manchester GUARDIAN inc
Liberal candidate.
The majority Is thus bare $50. This Is Con-
scrvatve loss as compared with 1886, when sr James
had the same opponent and received na!oritS VI
aa7 But the year before that, as against Mr. Bicil-
nerhassett (IIberaD Sir James had majority OF
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR W. H. SMITH

London oct. s.-The memorial service in honor oi
lliom Henry Smith, First Lord Of the Treasury, Lou
warden OF the Cinque Ports, and Conservative eauei
in the House OF Commons, Will be hed to-horro" III
Abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
,,,,. - THE COMMISSIONERS SAW IN 'iC'Snrr hosS,A.

wiz oct ga dispatch rom 30 - aav eavs
Ss 5s"SsI S g 3; s 1"o1S@ :S' %Ss
sss. '1s "HfS visiting i. na;1 sr.S TsD Sa"' ao Within
pSe ~ They saw according to on.sao a% administration
humber of curious examples o. n"I ,srven Hebrew
Of which the following S'as' as being treated at the
suffering from hydrophop' when he was supposed TO
rs"s ,%f se"Sar%s the o"' as a%S s sS
isSr Hebrew so"ssIae %ss tine horse to bis 0'
IN tbe western provinces. u,, correspondent adds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
rrryfH srRTAX on COLONIAL sUGARs.

Paris. oct s.-The Senate Committee mas dcciucu "
establish the surtax OF . francs oh ooioiA"'
mich the Deputies rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
MR.. CLEvELAND'S OPENING WORDS.

Mr. Griffin then nominated Messrs. 1omlinson
and Beekman TO escort the permanent chairman
TO the front. As Mr. Cleveland stepped to the
sneakers stand, the enthusiasm found vent in
wild cheering and waving of hats Half the audi
ence arose and all joined in the rounds OF applause
70 the ex- President When silence reigned again
Mr. Cleveland spoke as follows:
Nv Fellow Citizens: acknowledge with much sattSs
faction the compliment paid me by my selection as
your presiding officer tonight. am glad TO meet an
whom their thoughts turn TO the political situation
which cOnfTonts them and ut time when their duty
os citizens as well as members OF grand political
organization should be the subject OF their serious con-
IL may be indulged few moments shall occupy
that much OF your time In presenting some suggeston
touching the condition and responsibilities OF the
Democracy 70 the people OF the country, ana the OBJ
mocracy Of our state .
The Democratic party has at all times been by
i say by profession and tradition, but by no means
intend to hint In the Of this expression that In its
conduct and action IL has failed to Justify It's profes
sion or been recreant 10 It's traditions Ii must how
revival when the consciousness o. what true Democ.
Incy really has been especially awakeicd. ana
when have been unusually aroused to lively ap-
brecatiOn Of the aggTes sveneSs ana activity which
Conscience exacts OF those who profess Democratic
fifth and who thus enlisted In the peoples cause
ApplauscD .
stupendous results which have thus far attended It,
In view OF these things we cannot be honest and sim
cerc and fall 10 that stern and nexorabe duty
We saw the money OF the people unnecessarily ex-
torted from them under the guiSe OF taxation
We saw that this was the result OF a scheme per-
petuaed the purpose OF exacting tribute from tho
poor Tor the benefit Of the rich.
We saw growing out Of this scheme the wholesak
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03
Briefs From the Courts-

Mrs. CORA L. DOYLE yesterday sued for a.
divorce from William L. Doyle, alleging de-
sertion.
JOSEPH KLEMHAMPKL yesterday entered
suit against James Strain to recover g. 600
damages for SANDER.
THE case of n. J. Shade against Verona
borough, an action on q municipal lien is on
trial before Judge White.
THE jury is out in the suits of Stanley
Loomis against ID. P. Reighard and the Globe
Refining Company, actions on contracts.
In the suit of Lappan & Howard against
7. II. MCGOWAN, an action on an account a
verdict was given yesterday for SAB IS for
the plaintiffs.
The case of Fannie Haas against Harry G,
Brown and Cassadella Brown, a contest of a
codicil of the will of Martha Brown is still
on trial before Judge Stowe.
In the suit of A. W. McGahan against
Thomas Hackett and Kountz Bros, an action
ON q municipal lien, q verdict was given yes-
terday for s6S 55 for the plaintiff
THE suit of z. S. Sutton against the Phfla-
delphia Company, for damages for loss of a
horse which was killed by falling into a
trench dug for gas main, is on trial before
Judge Ewing.
IL the United States Court yesterday an
order was made discharging j. A Robinson.
a bankrupt, from his debts. Seven persons
were natuTalized. Four were Germans and
three Russians.
A NoN-sUIT was entered against the plaint
tiff yesterday in the case of William Porter
against the Pennsylvania Company. The
suit was for damages for injuries caused by
being struck by an engine.
In the suit of Jacob Rimler, for use of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Three New Judges Sworn in and Their
Programme Announced.
SOME SUITS ALREADY ENTERED.
The New Grand Jury Starting Out With
Big Lot of True Bills.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

The three new Judges, John N. Kennedy,
Samuel A. McClung and William ID. Porter,
were inducted into Office yesterday morning
and the new court of common pleas NO.
was opened. Judge Stowe presided and all
the other Judges of the county courts were
present. All laylnen were excluded from
the room, their places being filed with some
$50 attorneys. Judge Stowe instructed Cr1er
soffel to open court, after which Chief
Clerk McQuilty, of the Prothonotary's office,
read the commissions of the new Judges, as
issued by the Governor. Judge Stowe then
administered the oath to each of them, and
ushered them to the bench. Judge kennedy,
as the President Judge, then made an order
regulating the terms of court, which Will be
held in February, May, August and NoVem-
ber of each year, and prescribing the same
rule as to return day, issue writs, etc., as Is
IN force in the other courts.
The attorneys present were then nneo up
at the bar, and with uplifted hand took the
oath as prescribed by law for admission TO
practice Judge Kennedy announced that
the first session of the new court would be
held tomorrow morning. The Judges then
held a small levee for an hour, receiving the
congratulations of those present, judges,
attorneys and citizens VINO came In 10 VIII
ness the ceremony.
There were three suits entered in the new
court shortly after it was instituted, the
first by Willis +. McCook, who fled preclpe
in assumpsit by NJ. B. Cushing against Frank
NcCann The second was filed by X. A and
j, Balph in a suit for debt by A w. Boyd
against c and Annie B. Horne, and the third
Patterson against the Peoples Natural Gas
Comnanv'