davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

fore leaving for the muster
Mrs. Polly French the centenarian. an
account of whose life was published in
The Phoenix on the occasion of her Tooth
and 10lst birthdays, died on Wednesday
evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. l.. Sargent in East TempletOn, Mass.
Mrs. Sargent was born in Halifax, Jan. /,
1880, the first year of Washngton's adj
mnistratiOn. Her father, Benjamin Pierce,
was relative of President Franklin
Pierce. Both her parents families date
back to the earliest settlers of Vermont.
Her uncle, John Sargent, was born in this
state Dec. 10, 1882. He was taken captive
by the Indians. When a mere child, Mrs.
French moved with her parents to Dunn
merstOn, where she spent her girlhood
days. She was married Dec. 7, 1909, to
Stephen French, and they had nine child
rem, four of whom are living-Mrs. f. l..
Sargent of East Templeton, Mrs. G.. b.
Sargent of BrattleborO, Stephen French of
Orange, Mass, and Edwin French of Flor
ida She was also the grandmother of
Mrs. OTnan Prescott of this village. After
her marriage Mrs. French moved with her
husband to Mortified, Mass, where they
managed farm for seven years. They
then moved to her fathers own homestead
in Dummerston, where they lived until
the death of her husband in 1858. Since
1860 she has lived with her daughter at
East Templeton, although she has made
frequent visits to her children She has
not seemed over so years old, and retained
her mental faculties to remarkable de-
gree On her Tooth birthday she climbed
two flights of stairs to have her photograph
taken. The body will be brought here to-
morrow and the burial will be in the Lo-
Gust Ridge cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
ARREST OF 4 NORWEGIAN FoRGER.

Carl woxen, the Consul for Norway and Sweden
at this port received dispatch several weeks ago
from his Government, asking him to cause the ar
rest Of N T. Rastad Norwegian forger, who was
believed TO DO on his way TO the United States.
Rastad was @ merchant ut Aalesund, Norway, and he
il charged with forging draft for $500 crowns, about
81 900, on the Landmann Bank. Mr.. Woxen gave
the dispatch to Deputy Marshal Bernhard, who watched
all the incoming steamers from Denmark.
On November 26 q man who answered the de-
scrption arrived ut Hobokon the steamer Island,
OF the Thingvalla Line, from Chrstiansand. Berln-
hard followed him TO the ferryboat and cross
examined him at length The foreigner said he was
Elias Ingebrigtsen. The dispatch from Norway was
not sufficient on which TO hold the map, SO Bernhard
let him 90, but followed him to hotel In East
Broadway. The deputy marshal reported TO Mr..
Woxen who sent to Norway for further particulars.
They arrived I'm due time.
The Norwr gian had moved to No. 81 Delaney st.
I'm The meantime but Bernhard had kept his eye on
him. and anested him Yesterday. The man finally I'D
mtted that he was Rastad and consented before CON-
missioner Lyman, to go back TO Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
4 POLICEMAN WHO HIS HYPERrR0PHT.

The complaint OF Richard c. Sbley tnat nc -
kept locked up In the West one-hundredthsL pOns
station the greater part Of one night in May 1871 w
cause Captain BerghOld and Sergeant Cooney riuseN
10 send a messenger to his friends and thus ass. n-
to procure bail again claimed the Afternoon VI ~
Police Board yesterday. 1t was referred to supe,n
tendent Murray for action, with the UNDERSTANDING INV
an investigation might cause Captain Bershoa SD D
Sergeant Cooncy 10 be placed on trial. MI eiO''
asserts that there was conspiracy to keep mn +"
cell all night. -,
Detectives Corey and Hennessy OF the East We,
second-st squad, were remanded TO patrol du~ su u
transferred from the precinct yesterday upon ps
Recommendation of Superintendent Murray W..
said that they had been neglecting police business "A.
spendlny too much Of their time in places Oh aniu'e
ment. ~, ,s,ad
Commissioners McClave, Martin and WORMS w.
10 retire Policeman Elliott on certificate OIL INC
OF Police Surgeons that he was permanently uHHo"
on account of hypertropby OF the liver ana o'ie.
eases President MacLean looked in the ue'0". a.
and read that hypertrophy meant I'm me'iOe' .,
enlargement Of o part OF the body from CAVES '
nourishment'
"That applies to policemen he SAID. -. =,
As his consent necessary TO the reuie'nI' 80.
Elliott, and as Mr. MacLean held that the
OF the surgeons did not comply with the requ'i''
of the law the policeman was not reure1; e, scuA
Policeman N. A. Mullaney, OF tne oIu onR smSsS
a brother of Assemblyman Nullaney, WIS oi'"-
from the force for intoxicaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
NFrsOy DECKER TAXES HIS OWN LIFE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1,-Nelson Decker the well-known
actor who on Wednesday last, at the Edwin Forrest
Home made an attempt TO take his life by cutting his
throat died at the home this morning. Mr. Decker
was about fifty years old. lie was born in New-Nork
and his dramatic was begun there In 1881 he
married Miss Ward Almayne a young English actress
who came to New-YOrk and created a sensation on
account OF her beauty. The lady was twenty years
his Junior and their married life which was unhappy
one ended in their separation few years later From
that unhappy affair Decker never recovered. His
downward course rapid, professionally and socially.
His health also began to fail and in September last,
through the fundamentally OF Edwin Booth, he was
admitted to the Forrest Home. His mind at that time
showed signs OF impairment aud symptoms OF insanity
gradually developed. Just prior to the attempt on
his life steps had been taken to remove him 10 an in
sane asylum and the certificate Of insanity had been
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Judgment for S5.047 was yesterday entered against
the United Ice Lines. wholesale ee dealers at West
and Liberty sts IN favor Of the First National Bank on
a note Of the company for $4,000. dated August D.
1891 payable three months after date 10 the order Of
T. c. Platt. c. Van C0tt and G. p. yedder which was
Endorsed by them and turned over to the bank. The
note signed by J. s. Thurston, president land c..
Van Colt treasurer. The company incorporated
on December 5, 1885, with authorized capital OF
81 ZOO Oo0 and is consolidation Of several ice lines,
including the NegYork and Northern, New-Jersey,
Macopin and others. Thomas C. Plat was vlee-pres
I0ent Postmaster Van Colt treasurer. and ex-senator
C. r. vedder director. Execution was issued to the
sheriff ON the above matured Judgment
Joseph 7. Ladd. jeveler ut No. Nail-st made an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
FIRE IN A CONTENT.
OVER TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN DRIVEN OUT BY
THE rIAMEs-No LIVES LOST.

OVER TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN DRIVEN OUT BY
THE rL,MEs-No LIVES LOST.
Newburc, n. Y, Dec l speciaD-A disastrous FIRE
occurred I'm the large fourstOry brick building con
peced with the convent Of the Sisters OF Mercy at
Balmville Just north Of this city. In the structure
were ga boys OF ages running from two TO twelve years
All OF these boys rescued after heroic work By the
sisters In charge The thermometer was down to 10
above zero and much suffering took place as some Of
the little fellows we're hatcss and shoeess and scanty
clad The building 100 feet long and rs feet WIDE
with additions The ground floor Of the main structure
vas used as refectory the second story was devoted
10 classrooms with chapel at the west and the third
aud fourth stories were fitted up as dormitories.
Shortly before O'Clock this morning the milhmah
found smoke aud flames shooting out OF the north end
OF the building, In the portion occupied as laundry
and where the heating apparatus was AS soon
"a the doors were opened the entire building
broke into flames The sisters rushed into tho
burning building, and under their guidance every
child was got out, the larger boys being placed In
charge OF the smaller ones, and marched from the
protecory In procession. 1t found impossible to
save their wearing apparel, and the little fellows
were huddled together the lawn In such cloth
ing as they could secure. Blankets were wrapped
about them and they were made comfortable as
possible
In the meantime the flames had spread to all parts
OF the building and In twenty minutes the whole was
n seething furnace. The employees about the place
and few neighbors worked as bucket brigade to
save the stables and The convent, the latter standing
within fifty feet Of the burning building AT one time
Il was thought the convent doomed, and the
furniture and bedding were removed The tables for
breakfast were set on the lawn, and the boys each
received a cup Of hot coffee and such food as could
be obtained. Sister Mary Teresa said that it was
ascertalBed beyond doubt that not human being was
left in the building some OF the boys will be cared
for in an old building formerly used for tiem while
the Others will be taken by the neghbors until they
can be provided for. The loss is about $4,000 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
A WOMAN ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.

Mrs. Mary Mnnick, OF No. 800 FOuIth-ave., was
arrested by Deputy Marshals Thomas and Brock.
meyer yesterday, on a charge Of smuggling The
complaint was made by Customs Inspector James II.
storey who declares that Mrs. Minnc tried TO evade
paying the duty on lot Of clothes, etc, which she
brought with fer on La BTetagne, from Havre DC.
tobcr To- The articles filled three trunks, and con.
sisted Of twenty-five costumes, made by Worth and
other Paris firms; eleven wraps, seven coaks and
thirty five pairs Of gloves. The goods seized by
the customs officials
Mrs. Mnnlck is supposed to be in the employ Of
Madame Connolly, a dressmakcr at No. 1871 Ffth-ave
Il. prisoner was aralgned before Commissioner
shields and paroed until this morning I'm the custody
Of her counsel, Charles a. Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
GALLIVANS Defence PRESENTED.
ONE OF HIS WITNESSES MAY BE CHARGED WITH
PERJURY

ONE OF HIS WITNESSES MAY BE CHARGED WITH
PERJURY.
The twelfth Juror was secured yesterday in the trial
in General Sessions Of Michael j. Galivan. who killed
James Cummings on last Christmas Day. and then
Assistant DistnctAttOrney Welman opened the case
for the people. He withdrew the charge OF murder
In the first degree, but asked the jury to find verdict
of murder In the second degree or OF mansaughuT
| Assistant District Attorney Smms is aiding Mr. Well
man and william T. Howe APPEARS for the prisoner
The trial is before Recorder Smyth.
| Gallavan shot Edward Hurley at the time that he
killed Cummings, and Hurley was the first witness yes
| terday. He is a c0achman for william Kemp, al
Tuxedo Park, but, was formerly employed at Gal
nvan's livery stable, No. 121 West Forty-hfthst.
Cummings had also been employed by Gailivan, who
had discharged both OF them without paying what was
due them Hurley testified:
3GalIvan owed me 81, and on Christmas morning l
went to his stable to get the MONEY lie refused to
give IL to me- and said he would put me out OF the
place II didn't get ont. went away and met Cum
mings Galvan owed him money too, so we both
went back to the stable. Cummings demanded his
money, and Gallivan told him to get out.
Cummings wouldn't go, Gallivan grappled
with him. The mkt moment saw pistol In
Gallyan,s hand, and saw him shoot Cummings. Then
| he shot me-"
Hurley denied having attacked Gallivan with the
| balestick which Mr.. Howe showed him. Thomas Fay
a char-caner at NO. liz west fOTly -eisHtnst pissSu
the stable Just as Gaivan said III Shoot The next
moment shot was fired and Cummings fell dead Oh
| the floor Roundsman Wallng, who took Gallyan 10
the staton-house said there little blood on him
at the time, nor did he complain OF any injuries
Mr. Howe In opening the case for the prisoner said
| he would show that Hurley and Cummings attacked
Gallivan with a wrench and baestick, broke his
nose and three of his ribs knocked out several OF his
teeth and otherwise injured him. Then the prisoner
shot in sefdefence The first witness for the defence
WAS Frederick Either OF No. 423 West Forty second
| st hackman. He swore that at about noon on
Christmas he met Cummings, who was drunk, and
Cummings told him that lie intended 10 " do up Call
van.
Thomas Bennett, of No. o38 East Seventy -ffth-st
another hackman, said that he saw Gallivan on the
floor while Cummings was beating MIN Win bale
stick Hurley was striking the PROSTATE man on the
| head with n wrench. The witness called out to Gal
| livan. "Why don't you shootl" and then the shots
were fired Bennett told such suspicious story that
| Mr. Wellman ord red that he be detained lie may
he prosecuted on a charge Of perjury
Other persons who saw part OF the hght' OF WHO
knew Galvans reputation peacesole citizen, were
called on testify, and then the trial was adjourned
Il until TO-DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tenm-Recess continued
supreme COurt-Chambers-B Patterson, J.Mot0n
calendar called at IL O'clock ,.. -. .
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part l-Adlourhed until
December n. g., ,, ,.-. a..
supreme Court-Circuit-Parts 1, ii, Ill and w.
Adjourned for the tern. . ,,,,,, . 10,
Surro.ate's Court-Before Ransom, S.-Will Of Alfred
BcdIOw 10 80 n. IN. No probate calendar A.,
superior Court-Special Term-Before breedn an J-ho
uCns -
agt. MchrhOf. - -. =, , ~,
Common Pleas-specia Term-Bofors BoOkssaver. j.
common Pleas-Equlty Term-Adjourned for the term:
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts l, III and lll-Ad'
jOufned until December g. ,,o ,,..,...
City Court-Specia Ierm1BeoIe MeGqWh'
CITY Court-Tril Term-Parts 1, IL, Tx ana lN-Ao-
journed for the term. 49,. ., - -.
Court of General SessionsPart I-DeOre Smyth r., ano
Assistant Dlstrct-Attosneys Wellmah and Simms-Sos
Court of General Sessons-Part II-Before Martins j.
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney DaysNos. to IL. IN
elusive -, ,,.. ,,.-z.-.,x
Court OF General SesslonsPart IIIDefore Fitzgerad
j. and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos 70 u
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE LEGAL CONTEST OF THE TARIFF ACT.
ARGUMENTS ON THE TOBACCO REBATE, SUGAR
BOUNTY AND RECIPROCITY CLAUSES.
TWO COMPANIES ARE MANAGED.


Washington. Dec. 1.-The United States Supreme
Court to day continued the hearing OF the three suits
brought by New-York and Chicago importers TO test
the constitutionalty OF the Mckinley Tariff act. John
T. wilson representing Marshall Field Co., closed
the opening argument for the importers, maintaining
that the whole act vtiaed by the omission OF the
tobacco rebate section lie illustrated his position by
supposng that the freesugar clause had been omitted
and asking II the sugarbOunty clause would in such
case have been held be legal lie also contended
that the rate OF duties had been affected by the sugar
bounty provision. lie asceralned this from the act
ITSELF which was passed for the purpose OF reducing
the revenues OF the Government Justice Gray inquired
where the difference between the constiiuiionaly
Of a protective tariff and OF a bounty. Mr. wilson
found the difference in the fact that protective tariff
came under the clause Of the Constitution giving Con
gress the right to regulate commerce with foreign
nations, while the only authority which could be set up
for the bounty system the generalweare clause
There was a crosS-fre OF questions and answers be
tween the justices and counsel respects the general
welfare clause
Solicitor General Taft then followed in behalf OF the
United States He directed his attention TO the
omission of the tobacco section, and his line Of
argument was that it would not do for the Court to
behind the enrolled act
Attorney General Miller maintained the full right
OF Congress under the general welfare clause to pass
q Bounty Act. ii was the duty Of Congress, In his
opinion, TO build up the oountrys Industries SO as I'd
be Independent of the world in time Of need. The
power granted Congress under the general welfare
clause was absolute and not renewable by this
tribunal or any other tribunal earth. lie cited
ereat number VI cases In which had been delegated
In the President the power to say when discriminating
dutcs should be imposed. -,
stephen q. Clark Of New-York, argued that the
court had a right to consider whether or not the bill
signed by tho President the bill that Congress had
passed. .. -. a.,
The argument will be closed tomorrow by Mr.; Clark
1 al cd mill mo az
call will be rs follows Nos. 1,049, 1,OjO and 1,oo2
| / ,O61, ~, 115, 116, lis, 49, 40. 100 and III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
10 HELP THE MESSIAH HOME.

special exhibition and private sale oil painns ss,,
connection with fair for the Messiah Home iUs ,Sy
dren is TO be held at sherry's tomorrow anu =, NJ
afternoons and evenings. The paintings are III vs. r
otto Pacher George b. Barse, fideha nr'us ,,o,,r.
co,,.n " n r,,lier. C. c. Griswod. winslow hon.,'
Georga Inness r. H. Nichols, julius Render =.
Turner and others pastels by J. Carroll Beekw ma
ert plum ]. Wells Champney, suzanne La'nrop -.
walter Palmer watercolors by Bruce Crane ANY ysr,er
Francis L. Day, f. Morley Fletcher Albert " rso"n,
MARY King Longfellow, Thomas Moran and ~ - sSsrg,
smie The exhibition and sale OF pictures Is ID
OF Mrs Cnampney There ss. viii vs DC u' In The ae
noans she admission win be free, evenings " 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
PROFESSOR RowIiyD's WONDERFUL MACHINE

Baltimore Dec. SpecIaD.-Profcssor Henry Row
land OF the Johns Hopkins University. has Just com
pleted a scientific machine for studying the spectrum
and the movements OF the fixed stars, which Is so dell
cate and fine that II rule 100000 lines TO the
inch The great feature OF this piece Of mechanism Is
the screw upon which Professor Rowland has spent
years OF work and study II Is made of steel and was
cut in the workshop OF the physical laboratory OF the
Johns Hopkins. Every precautOn Is taken to have this
the most perfect OF the division engines which Professor
Rowland has devised. 1t Is so placed that IT. tenn
perature IS kept nearly the same all the time an I'M
ootant consideration in ruling the fine lines. The
professor says that its work not satisfactory Tor
nearly n year because the proper oil was not used
The machine Is capable OF ruling oOoOO lines to the
inch with ease, but the eye could not detect them, as
even with the strongest microscope only upward of
100000 lines TO the inch be distinguished. Tie
largest grating made, about five inches In diameter.
contains about no. 900 lines Such grating takes six
DAYS and nights constant ruling to make. Since June
the Professor and his assistant Mr.. Schneider have
been trying In vain rule perfect one for Professor
uelmholtz the great German physicist. Professor
Rowland has been prosecuting this great work with
money obtained from the RumfOrd fund OF the Amer
lean Academy Of Arts and Sciences and from the fund
given by Miss Bruce to the Harvard astronomical OBJ
ervatory for promoting research in astronomical
DlIysics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
TOO MANY SEPARATE FIRES.

What looks strongly like another in the list Of East
side ncendary fires reported to the police OF the
Eldridge-st. station yesterday. Policeman Robert
Henry saw puff Of smoke and fame burst from the
windows on the third floor Of the fve-story tenement
house No. l4l Norfolk-st The building is occupied
by eight Polish families, numbering with boarderS,
about fifty persons. Henry sent out an alarm. and
then in company with James Haddock, another police
man. dashed upstairs to the burning rooms The doors
were locked and the policemen were Obliged to break
them open. The paTor, which also serves as bed
room was ablaze and ct the first glance the police
men saw that the bed the sofa and the chairs, all In
different corners Of the room, were on fire. Each
blaze had no connection with the others. When the
flames were put out 1t seemed evident That the room
had been set on fire in four different places.
The family OF Lyman slymuch, O saltwater vender'
who occupies the rooms had left the house just before
the outbreak OF the fire Symuck, when spoken TO on
The subject shrugged his shoulders and smiled depreca
lngy, but made reply. Tie Fire MARSHAL Is no" IN
vcstgatlDg the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE SAME OLD ALDERMEN.
AND THEY TALK ABOUT THE SAME OLD SUBJECTS
ANDDo NOTHING.

AND THEY TALK ABOUT THE SAME OLD SUBJECTS
ANDDo NOTHING.
More bad temper shown in the Board OF Alder.
men at its meeting yesterday, when Mr.. Mead made
another effort to secure the passage Of ordinance
compelling the New-York Central Railroad Company
to desist from using steam In Eleventh-ave. below
sixtiethst, except at night. Chairman Morgan rom
the Railroad Committee, reported that 1t was not
deemed advisable to inclose the railroad tracks IN
Eleventh-ave. This the signal for war on te
part of the promoters of the restriction. Johh MOTIFS
of the With District. arose and said: "Ths seems
be case for TIE coroner when committee delioesEp
wants to strange It's own offspring VIII its ehAr
man. who has seen fit 20 refer 10 himself rs belonHns
TO higher order Of civilization. but when think oil
only represents highly tempered mud, deny ths''
Mr. Morgan answered quietly that he had not seen
the resolution until 10 came 10 the committee, Out s
reply only increased the anger Of Mr.. Morris who ac
cused Mr. Morgan OF trying to throw dust in the ewes
Of the people, II also reflected upon the committee
for dlatory action Mr.. Harris. Dir. Morris ana MI
Morgan were soon mixed up In a wordy combat IN
the midst of which Mr.. Brown moved to lay the WhOs
business upon the table. President Arnold, seeing
short cut out Of the trouble recognized Mr. Browns
motion and with remarkable CELEBRITY declared II car
RED Some of the cOmbatants called loudly for me
yeas and nays, but Mr. Arnold paid no attention "
the outcry. -, n. .,ro
Mr. Duffy produced and offered that od-ume prop
stiOn for selling fruit and vegetables Dy "ei-ht ~
stead OF by measure. 1t was referred to tue la"
Committee . , h,ks n.
An ordinance requiring that cabs and RACKS
better lighted at night was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

Co. order affirmed judgment absolute rendered asan'
~p lula H. RhinSisnder Dodge and another, appellants,
art Mary L.. Gallatn ct al American steam bohSr ~
snrance Company, appellant and respondent a8s' a. ne
Anderson and another respondents and appellants Ane
~ Darrgh agt Reuben Ross, appellant John m mm,,y
aet Rrookyn City Railroad Company, appelant' win.'
H. HAYDEN ct al survivors, etc., appellants, a2t
RANK Stata OF New-Yorh; the Buhao stone aa te3oi'
Company agt Delaware Lackawanna and western haii,
road Company appellant; H. J. Howe ag j. J. Morenouss
and another appellants j. r. Kernochan INDIVIDUALLY any
as executor etc. Ct AL agt NewYoIk Elevated lso. w
Company and another, appellants; u ~ Morrison
Broadway and Seventh-aye Railroad Company appethn
j. 7. Pryor aet. II. A. Foster. appellant Vetora y
Jones and another appellants agt william slocum " -
Smith agt Joseph Ryan. appellnt Ann heahe ase.
age of Waterford appellant May Williams agt COrnenus
Williams appellant; Julius A. KOhn, appellant agt MAI
colin Henderson a. y. Bates appellant agt the age-
wood Manufacturing Company; @. L., Hung nord ayt
Hannah VI. Bent, appellant; the Walden Nauonal BANK
ag NJ O. Snyder aud another, app lantsi j. WlcKs as
tFeasurtr etc.. agt f. H. Molhan aid another opp ants
T. Lawyer agt r. c. Frtcher, appeanti MARY Duny age
CathaFlne Duffy, impeaded etc, appeanti susan DaIy
et al respondents Nicola LOfranO agt New YORK ana
Mount Vernon Water Company. appellants sarah Nj &c
afd ct al executors et". rt al, agt James MeComck
appellant Thomas DOard agt. f.. Rob rs, appellant j. j.
JepIlns a2t. William Il. Dean, appellant Judgment
affirmed with costs.
Following the day calendars for tomorrow
TO .''-'' 200
and 5l2.