davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

Dstrct OF CoiuinDla Bonds-Market stock, IS. 1892,
currency, l0l bid 2oyear fund.- 6s, 1872 gold, IU0s
bid, - asked 20-year fund, 5s 1899, gold Jos bid
Water stock, Is, lsul, currency, l2S bid. = asked
30-year fund, Is, gold, 1902. 116 bid "a asked
Water stock, IS, currency, 1902, LIS bid, - asked
3.65s, 1924, fund, currency, li41e BID 1l61s askel
Miscellaneous Bonds-W asnIngton ana George
town Railroad, 1910, IS, 1913 bid. ~. asked WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s
19O bid, 1876 asked. Masonic Hall Association
IS. 1905, 1913 hid, = asked: Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage Is, no bid, - asked WASH
American Security and Trust Company 5s % hid
asked. Washington Light Infantry lstmortgage,
fantry 3D. IS, 1904 sSa. bid, loo asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, is, l2I bid, -
Is. IS, ,25 bid, = asked. Washington Gas CONF Com.
pany Convertible g. $50 bid. - asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad is. - bid. 1903 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington -
bid, 465 asked. Bank of Republic, $50 bid. . asked
Metropolitan, = bid. $50 asked. Central 300 bid.
Second. lsz bid. - asked. Farmers and Me-
ls5 asked Columbia 152 bid, = asked. Capt.
tai, III bid. asked. West End, % ID.
1O2 asked. Traders. ll2h bid, 100 asleL
9io bid, - asked. Metropolitan. lo1 bd 1875 asked
Columbia, - bid, u asked Capitol and North o
Street. IS bid, 4s asked. Capitol and North Street
diers' Home, IS bid, 43 asked. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, IS bid, 65 asked Glen Echo, - bid, 81
asked. Rock Creek 100 bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremen's, 4S bid GO astet
Franklin, 90 bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan 50 bid. -
asked. National Union, is bid, ri asked. Airing
ton, lis bid, - asked. Corcoran, 81 bid, - asked
Columbia, l51z bid, 16ss asked Gsrman-Am American
lSo bid, - asked. Potomac, IS bid, 70 asked
Riggs, "a bid, So asked Peoples, bid, -
asked. Lincoln, . did, - asked Commercial, 4
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, Is6
bid, l35 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 81 asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Washnngton Gas
'43 bid, A. asked. Georgetown Gas, - bid. t. s.
Electric Light, 155 bid, les asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, "a bid,-asLed,
Chesapeake and Potomac, coy bid, IS asked Amer
lean Graphophone, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com.
pany, Is bid, asked. Great Falls Ice COmnanv
iss bid, asked Bull hun Panorama Com,
pany, Is bid, - asked. Pneumatic Gun Car.
rage. \ bid, asked Ivy City Brick COMPANY.
S1X bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-washngto
Safe Deposit Company, N2 bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan anu trust Company, vs. bid, 81
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
81 bid. 95 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
ALMY'S vENGEFUL BULLETS.
Because He Had Been Repulsed He MUIR
dered Christie Warden.

HANOVER, n. H., July 1s.-As Miss Christie
Warden, accompanied by her mother. her sis
ter Fannie and Louise Goodeii, was returning
on foo. to their home. located one mile from
the village at a late hour last night. Frank Amy
about thirty years of age. jumped into the road
in front Of them. and Selling Christie by the
arm exclaimed: Il want you" The mother
and sister attempted to defend her. Amy
fired at them. but missed. They ran for assist
ance. Then Amy dragged his victim into the
bushes from the road and shot Ler twice
through the head, one shot tearing out her
left eye. When help arrived the girl Was dead
and hc- body was stripped OF nearly every
article Of clothing. Almy had fed.
Miss Warden way a beautiful and most esti-
mable young woman about twenty-five years
old. a graduate OF the State Normal School and
a popular teacher. Amy was a former en-
ploye OF her father, and his attentions TO Miss
Christie had been repulsets- She was the
daughter Of Andrew A. Warden, q wealthy
Ia 1ncr and leading citizen.
IL was midnight before the news reached the
village. sheriff Foster Is sending out search
ing parties In all directions. Amy is about five
feet ten inches tall, has a dark morstache and
IL Of pleasing address and vel, educated. The
father Of the murdered girl offers reward OF
$500 for the capture Of the murderer. The
town vii undoubtedly offer an additional
reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
HIS SOLDIERS, OH, NEVER,
Col. Compton Did Not Believe His hIer
Would Attack the Jail.

WALLA wALLA. WASH, July 1s.-The court
martial of Col. Compton continued yesterday
The principal witness examined was Prose-
cutting Attorney II. S. Blandford, who stated
that he, in company with Sheriff Mcfarland,
called on Col. Compton early on the evening
Hunt was lynched and asked him to keep the
soldiers mt the post To this the colonel an
swered he would as soon think of members Of
the Episcopal church sacking the church as to
think his soldiers would attack the Jail. Bland
ford left the garrison under tho impression that
no aid could be obtained from Col Compton
that night.
He asked the sheriff to place an extra guard
over the Jail after the lynching. Blandford
wrote Col: Compton and telegraphed the Sec
rotary OF War stating that the situation was
most critical, as rumors were curren. that the
soldiers intended killing two more gamblers.
The cross-examination was lengthy, but did
not shake his evidence. Today several COM
rany commanders will be examined and in
teresting evidence is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
MARCH OF THE TROOPERS.
They Dfsmount at Glen Echo Chautauqr
and Are Entertained,

Ihey Dfsmount at Glen Echo Chautauqua
and Are Entertained.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GLEN ECHO, Mp.. July lS.--The cavalry troop
on their march reached Glen Echo about 2
O'Clock this afternoon, after taking lunch near
here. At Chautauqua the troop dismounted
and was extended the courtesies of the assem-
bly,, the boys taking look at the big amphi-
theater and other attractions.
30 far the march has been q perfect success
in every way, the rain has not diminished the
ardor of the boys in the slightest and the pros
poets seem to be that the same happy feeling
will exist throughout
The only accident 30 far are that slight one
happened to Private Parker, who was unfor-
tunate enough to have his horse fall back on
him. Happily he was hurt only slightly. To-
night the camp will be at Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
.sEx. dividend.
Baltimore Markafs.

BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Flour qulet-receipts,
ASS barrels shipments, 942 barrels; sales, f,075
barrels. Wheat steady-spot, 93xa93s.; the month,
ssa9Js; August, 9l,sa92,s; september, 9s&as29<;
October, 92s4; southern wheat draggy; Fultz s5a
96 Longberry, 9Oa96-receipts, llo,547 bushels;
shipments, none stock, 235,35o bushels; sales, u.s.
COO bushels. Corn dull-spot, GIN; the month,
9lH; August, q; September, 81; southern corn
white, firm, 76a7I1S; yellow easy, I4a7b; spot. No
2, white, 15-recelpts, 2,Ss9 bushels; shipments
none; stock, l4s,42I bushels sales, none. Oats
nrni-No- white western, 4Ika4S; No. mixed
western, 40a46x-receipts, I,loo bushels: ship
ments, none; stock, S1.422 bushels Rye steady
No.2 72a73-receipts, 700 bushels; shipments, none
stock, 1865 bushels. Hay slightly Iweaker-good
to choice timothy, ls.5OaiAVo. Grain freights
active-steamcr to Liverpool, per bushei, sldi
others unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding, 81.
Provisons-mess pork, 1900 per barrel; bulk meats.
loose shoulders, 6 long clear, ~; clear rib sdes
z; sugar-pickled shoulders, Sk; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders ~; hams, small, H. large, 1lt;
lard, refined, 8. Butter unchanged, dull Eggs
weak-l5. Coffee hrm-Rio carg0es, fair, 1ak; No.
:, lIsais Sugar-granulated, no change.
BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Baltimorc and Ohio
stock, 81 bid: nrst incomes, 65 asked do. second
incomes, soy asked; Consolidated gas bonds, ITO
bid, do. stock. 81 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

@. c. Ross has bought for e. 500 Of Eliza
beth NJ. Camden part lots ~ and As. square s6s,
us by Sc feet on 9Th street east
+. NJ. Griswold has purchased from Efie J.
Newell for e., 40 lots 1 and -, block 3, 4. and
B. sub OF Mt Pleasant
Colombia Kelly has bought for sl2. 600 of T.
F. Schneider sub 245. square l56. 20 by vs.. 50
feet, on Y street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Barbara T. Juenemann has bought for q 600
OF John Cooksey sub 20, square sss. Is by NIX
ieet on nth street between Lincoln square and
street southeast.
John Cooksey has purchased OF Barbara T.
Jueneman FOR Slo, zs1 10 subs 81 and 50 and lots
l6 TO IS, fronting 30 feet on LIST street between
Y street and Florida avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Judge Bradley Dsss Noe Think His c.
Gallo for I<nis,r~x.


Csiis for Isaisney.
In the Criminal Court today tbe cas-. suepv,
Jandorf, alias Henry Solomon, conviesed ON
June IL OF violating the humane Law in plsc-
ing his child wife In . house Of III fame. %
May rs. was called and The motion for q neg
trial was argued.
Mr.. Benheim, for The prosecution, contendsd
that the act vas for the prossction Of childres
and not married women; that error was com.
mitted in excluding testimony % 10 the Pre-,
vious character Of the wife, and In admitting
the testimony Of the wife.
Assistant District Attorney Claeett argued
against the motion, claiming that the s<s APP
piled 10 any female child under the ass of
eighteen Years.
As 10 the admission OF the wife's sestimory he
said no objection was made. ss IL WIS not until
she had been examined and cross-exsmined that
an objection was made. Hoeontcnded that she
was a competent witness.
rHE JuDos's REMARKS.
After Mr.. Benheim had replied 10 Mr. CAgsts
Judge Bradley said that the facts had been I.ss
to the jury az 20 whether the defendant had
placed the girl in the honse. The Law. i'm his
opinion. was for the purpose Of saving eirls,
not only those who had not gone
astray, but those who had made
misstep. IL WINS immaterial What her previous
character was or whether he took her % the
house, ensiced OF deceived her there II he
directly or indirectly placed her there or in
dueed her to go 10 the hoass he ~as Amenabis
to the Law. As to the aduissibility Of the
wifes evidence he ssii that she eafne
within the exception This IVES . case
so near akin 10 personal violence
that he thought she was Competent.
lnasmuch as the defendant is entitled % testify
IN his own behalf and for other reasons be did
not see that he had erred in the admission os
the testimony.
He said that IL was probably not thought
when the act was framed that husband uoald
ever be charged under i've provisions. The
question was an important one and he su9s
gested that IL be taken to the General Term.
THE SENTENCE.
The prisoner was called up for sentence.
Mr. Benheim submitted that the girls charsc-'
ter should be considered by the court a. misi-
eating circumstance
The judge said that there was nothing IN tAa
case calling for leniency. II the girl vas bed
II was Jandorfs place 10 reform her aud not 10
send ner TO the bad. The sentence was Eve
ESQ. 'e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
FOUR WERE DROWNED.
A British Brigantine Hun Down by Germ
Emigrant Steamer.

A British Brigantinc Kun Down by . German
Emigrant Steamer.
LONDON, July 1S.-The German steamer
Dresden, Capt Kruhoffer. from Bremen for
Baltimore with 500 emigrants on board. col
hded with the British brigantine Annie Harris
off Start Point at 1915 this morning. The
Annie Harris sank Immediately before assist
ance could be given. Four of her crew were
drowned. The captain and mate were saved.
The passengers on the Dresden were greatly
alarmed until rescued
An examination of the steamer was made
and it was found that the injury she had sus-
tanned was not sufficient to prevent her from
proceeding. The Dresden placed the survivors
Of the Annie Harris on board a fishing smack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE CASE OF CROSS.
Arguing the Motion for New Trial Before
Judge Bradley.

Judge Bradley.
This afternoon in the Criminal Court Judge
Bradley, the motion for a new trial in the case
OF VIM. Douglass Cross, convicted on the
1th instant Of the murder Of his wife,
Hattie Cross, on October /, 1889, was
called up by the district attorney. Mr..
Z. NJ Smith, for the defendant, stated
that his colleague, Mr.. Shillington, was absent
and moved for further time to present the
motion. He stated that they had number Of
had discovered new evidence and
afhdavits tending to show that Shreives had no
personal knowledge and he was not
prepared to argue the motion today.
He desired to file affdavits to sustain the
moton OF Cross, Aquilla Monkey, DR.. John D.
Hamilton and - Meeks
Mr.. Cole objected to the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
sporting" man could probably get even bets

sporting" man could probably get even bets
here on the result
But this third party subtreasury movement
is not confined to North Carolina by any
means. 1t In fully rs active in South Carolina,
Georgia and other southern states, as well az
in the west, and the result il looked forward-to
with no small degree of interest, for it is gen.
orally agreed that the movement Will accom-
plish one Of two things: 1t will spit the 'solid
south" or 1t viii work the disintegration of the
Farmers' Alliance and largely remove that or
ganization from the arena as q political factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Today in the Police Court in the cass Of
Louis faber, convicted Of failing 10 keep In
bar closed On Sunday, Lawyer Campbell Oar.
rington gave notice that he would apply Tor .
writ of error to take the case 10 The hieSsr
courts.
The legal question involved h Whether .
heavy curtain put up 70 separate the bar iron
the dining room In a sufficient separation In he
meaning of the law
Judge kimbau, who heard the case, decided
that 1t was not and gave Judgment against The
defendant as published in FHr srAn at ths
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Every FAMILY

Should be provided vi.h Aver. Pills Nc other apo-
en-: Is in such general demand or 50 highly recon-
Esilded BY the profession Mid but thorough In
operation these rius the best Of all reedie. for
constipation. biliousne>s. heartburn. indigestion.
hatulency loss Of appetite. liver complaint and sick
heaSaehs. They break up colds. fevers and malaria
relieve rheumatism and neuralgia and are ndispens-
able ,o travellers. either by land or sea. Sugar
coated and COMPOUNDED OF the purest vegetabl
eE,hart;cs. they may be taken with impuniy by old
snd young. Physicians recommend these rilis IN
preferences to any other. II. ". Hersh. Jud.onis,
Ark, says; I'm 1853 by the advice Of friend. be-
the Of Ayers Pills remedy for biliousness.
constipation, heh tevers and colds. They served
better than anything had previously tried, and
have used them in attacks Of that sort ever sinee."
AYERS cArHARTIc PILLS.
Prepared By DR.. >. c. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Promotions-E. J. Bachmsn. from class three
to class four; Mis- Frances 2. wilkins, from
cisss one 10 ciass two, and C. H. Mytinger, from
class three to class four, in the once OF
the commissioner Of internal revenue. J. P.
Moore. from $500 to class one, first control
lers ofice: Il. :. Murphy, from S. 70 s6 per
diem, and L. II. Moberly, from Is 10 ESQ per
diem, supervising architects Office. Miss A.
X Cornelius, from sl,0oo to class one; ". Z.
Carr. from class one to class two and Nix g.
r. Grogan. from 81 eco TO class one, second
auditor ONCE. l. X. CHM. from class tuo 10
class three; A. p. Manning, from $500 TO class
Miss NJ. L. Bulger. from $500 10 81 900, and
Is. L. Brockett, from class one 70 class two,
second controllers Office. Miss L. v. Leigh.
$40 to $1,000; Miss A. y. Clark. from S725 to
$50, and Miss Kate Dinneen, from s720 10
$40, sixth auditors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Now Or NEVER.

Every article in my double 81 prices So low you
VII sale aud say. III take it," We always under
So. Nf ,usss houses because expenses less
an. .s don SCI any thins credit, but dur
Ia IL. ~ -,syiil al. create frowns and
slili-es- = '..-. sci. sr ~ I.s-s aust sOrrow
lLo>c Nto a. - .s,.s Soc O. ~ Genuine Bargain
Season vii Ee,oic,. w!i-e e., urS wall look uxiy
and frOwE-
solid OAK Suite eli ~. SOLD OaL S.d.'... IL 81
six-foo, Extension Tables e. 4ti TiIy 49, OF Tot
es Ssts frof ell 80 NJ Baby Carriages AMI ieriser-
stoIs still cheaper. IS pieces Mating good styles
Nothing l. re-ervs Our entire stock il the market
81 gif. re,iution Don't read this card and turn
your nose. hnt remember that there persons in
business who do No; practice form Of deception.
and Who regard every statement they make In ad-
vsrtisstneEt sacred pledge. Merchants who mis-
REPRESENT n advertising will do the IN making
sac. Everything embraced in this sale for Is day,
from July - 10 n.
UOS'I DOUBT TILL YOU TRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Failure Of the English Bank Of the Ri,
Platte,

Platte.
LONDON, July 1s.-The failure of the English
Bank of the River Platte Qimited) was ar
nounced this morning. The bank possessed q
capital of 81. &c., 0O. whereof one-half was
paid in, while the other half was applicable
only in the event of the banks going into liqui-
dalton and could not be used for ordinary bus
mess purposes. The bank has n reserve of
f420.0 and has paid u 10 per cent divi-
dend for the last three years.
Its explained by the officers Of the suspended
institution that its difficulties have arisen rom
the impossibility of collecting its Argentine
debts in consequence Of the moratorium re-
Gently decreed by the government Of the Ar
gentine Republic.
The directors Of the bank have issued an Of
fetal statement announcing that the bank will
go into liquidation owing to the impossibility of
collecting its debts in the Argentine Republic
The directors shy that they find it impossible
To carry on the business without assistance.
which. in the present financial conditions pre-
yailing i'll the Argentine Republic. they are I'M
able to obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE FIRE AT LYNN.
Damages Caused VIII Probably Not Exceed
$4,000.

Damages Caused Will Probably Not Exceed
91s5,OOO.
LYNN, Mass, July 1s.-The loss by last
nights fire will probably not exceed $4,000.
The five-story Currier building Is not damaged
as much as was expected. The walls are intact.
except a section On the side which fell
out near the top. Smoke and water damaged
the entire interior. but there will be a good
salvage. Part of the clothing stock of W. NJ.
Currier & Company was found to be in good
condition.
The rear and one side wall Of the Strout
block will need but slight repairing, although
the building Quilted. The burned blocks
will be Immediately re built, being in the center
of business districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Another Accident q n Graz c..~.s>~
Today there was IN accident On r.. sr.ds
crossing corner Of ID and 4 strsssu soutSsest
which resulted In the serious iniury Of 4 horve
and the narrow escsps Of driver. The driver
~ 'onn +. Bradley and he had charge Of one
oI Ssepnensons empress wagosA A. HI wagon
80 cross,ng the track train No. 3, drawn b.
engine No. IS, came along ma - enrfns
struck the horse, injaring IN ssvsrsly. H.
cr,yer jumped tn ~ vaGsa 81 sssips6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
wATTERsON EXCULPATEs HILL.
He Did Not Charge Him With Treachery
1883.

LOUISVILLE. Kr.. July 1s.--Henry watterson
had another editorial in the Cou-ie7--Jou-noi
this morning bearing on Gov. Hill. The article
is called forth by the statement that he accused
Hill Of double dealing in the campaign of 1888
He denies that he made such a charge and
specifically acquits him of the offensc but re-
iterates his belief that Hill is impossible Us the
democratic nominee in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Ge0fHI6 Edit0FB En1OylnG Themselvc0,
NEw YonK, July l8.-fhe Georgia editors
now visiting this city went on an excursion to-
day to Long Branch. They rode to the
pier at Rector street in taiiy-ho coaches
and took the Sandy Hook boat for
the branch. On arriving there they
were driven in coaches along the beach 10
the West End Hotel, where they dined. They
leave for theis homes tomorrow afternoon "a
Tie Psuusylvanis railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
SIR HECTOR MUST GO.
Intense Excitement in Ottawa Over Alleged
CrooAedness.

CroOAedness.
New YORK, July 1s.-A special to the Recorder
from Ottawa says there was intense excitement
there last night in political circles over the
revelations before the Doodle committee. The
evidence given yesterday signs the death war;
rant of Sir Hector Langcvin. The government
will have to either promptly discard him or
sink in the wave Of popular disapproval that
Will sweep the country at the election. The
evidence given by z. b. Valin, formerly chair
man of the Quebec harbor commissioners, was
OF most startling nature. 1t went to show
that Sir Hector was cognizant Of all crooked
doings in connection with the harbor contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Secretary OF the Photographers.

BurFALo, N.Y., July lS.-By misunder-
standing II was given ont on Thursday night
that L. C. Overpeck was elected secretary Of
the Photographers Associationl Of America.
The secretary-elect il Adam Heimberger, IT,,
Of New Albany, and who was chosen b. . large
majority over overpeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
TAR HEEL STATE POLITICS.
The Third Party viii Put Up . Presidential
Electoral Ticket In North Carolina.

IT WILL SPLIT THE SOUTH Oh WILL. RESULT IN
TIE pIsISTEoRATIoS OF TIE FARMERS ALL
ANcE-PnEsIDEST FOLK AND OTHER Leaders
ON THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUPREMACY
MENAcED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE COURTs.
PROBATE CoURr-.J,al1e Ha

PROBATE CoURr-Jai9e Hdqnr.
Yesterday-Estate Of Mary Z. Swearingen:
will filed with petition for letters, &c. Estate
of John Il. Vosburgh; petition for probate of
will filed. Estate of Dora G.. Baker; do. Es-
tate of Virginia p. Johnson; letters Of adminis-
tration to r. NJ. Dawes; bond $500. Estate Of
Anthony Coates; order to show cause why will
has not been offered for probate. In re Olive
Wright ct al; ]. NJ. Wright appointed guardian;
bond 5000. In re Conrad WOLF; Elizabeth
Kroon do; bond e, 500. Estate Of Talley II.
Holmes; Annie r. Holmes appointed admins
tratrix; bond $500. Estate OF Mary Bradley;
petition of II. Bradley Davidson for letters
filed. Estate Of w. H. Bland; order approving
executors account set aside. Estate Of Thos.
W. Webster; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary to Mary Webster; bond Is. 900.
Estate of Richard Hunt; do. to Lizzie Il. Hunt:
bond q, 900. Estate Of Augusta W. Utermehle:
letters of administration TO II. b Nixon; bond
5000. Estate OF c. H. Davis; do. to C. W.
Davis; bond S100. Estate John II. Norwood;
order authorizing compromise. In re n. r.
Pool ct al; Mary W. Pool appointed guardian.
In re I. F. Quintan ct al; do. to Ellen Foley:
bond $500. Estate of Joseph HEREFORD; order
Of sale.
EQUITY CouRr--Jtsdge Hdgner.
Yesterday-Durand agt. Bateman; time 70
take testimony limited TO October 80. White
head agt. Washington; sale decreed; VIM. Il.
Sholes trustee.
Today-smith agt. Lee; pro confcsso. Masee
agt Moorei Samuel Maddox appointed re-
ceiver.