davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
DEEMING'S TRIAL AT MELBOURNE.
MES ROUNSFVELL, TO WHOM HE WAS ENGAGEN
TESTFIFS-THEIR CORRESPONDENCE.

MES ROUNsFvELL, TO WHOM HE WAS ENGAGEN
TESuHFS-THEIR CORRESPONDENCE.
Melbourne April 29.-The trial Of Frederick Bailey
Dcemnc, alias Williams for the murder Of his WIFE,
was continued In the Central Criminal Court here
today. The prisoner was silent and downcast
several witnesses testified 20 quarres that had oc-
CURED between Decmng and his wife while they
living at Windsor
The most interesting witness was Miss Kate ROunsc
veil the young lady 10 whom Decming who had then
assumed the name Of Swanston engaged to be
married. and who upon the point OF Joining him
I'm the Southern Gross gold fields when he was arrested
The courtroom was crowded. When Mis- Rounsc-
veil went into the witncss-bOy the audience leaned
forward I'm expectancy to hear every word. She told
the story Of how she met Dccming steamer bound
for sydney and how finally accepted his proposal
Of marriage Throughout her evidence Miss Rounse-
veil spoke Of Deeming politely and unre'enlfulIy
She declared that Dcemng's manner toward her lmd
ALWAYS been courteous and kind.
4 number Of letters written to her by Decming
we-c handed 10 her for Identification. Among them
,yoe the first letter which Miss Rounscvcl received
from the accused after he left Bathurst
In one headed Frazcrs Gold Fields, southern
Gross Perth February =" he says he has got an
annontment as managing engineer tO the southern
Gross mine, at 60 per week with hOuse) Tor the
erst six months ard aftcrward at IS per week. lie
en gives her directions how she can reach the place
and urges her TO come. If you only care Tor me-
ne continues ''as for yOu YOU VIII not stay dhy
LONGER but leave by the first mall l VIII have a
home ready for you ana everything arranged 10Y
our marriage on your arrival"
Mr. Urschfcld who accompanied Deeming at th7
., Ie was arrested from Perth West Australia, to
,,uurnc was the next witness call d. lie was sub
,,od IN a severe cross-cXamnation, counsel Tor the
isoner irving TO elicit from him whether DHrnlnS
Pd dsplavcd any signs OF Insanity on tne Noi aFc'
orinr vas pcIf ctly sane. and his testimony was III
~ ~ ,'iin shaken by the efforts OF DccninSo counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
yrTr yOyryT0y MIL N PIrrsBrRG.

rttsburg. April GA tho time approaches for
the hohng OF the Amalgamaed Association Conven-
ton, manifestations OF trouble crow more apparent.
Probably the most important development is tho
Information that before long there will be another
non union mill in Pittsburc. In this weeks American
Manufacturers" the recognized organ Of the iron and
steel masters, is the following significant item:
10 T. stated on good authority thab the MillSale MILL
operated by Mae Iron Company, VIII, at The ter.
ninatloa of the present year be- non-unon
tasis As yet very particulars given but
that the cause of the is competition from East
ern mills whclc cheaper production is permitted.
The lntimation that Eastern competition + the
son assigned for rot operating under the Amagama.ed
Association + liable prove factor in the arrange
ment OF the scales this year. since some Eastern
manufacturers have decreased the wages OF their pud
dcrs To S3 day there Is little doubt that the local
manufacturers will the argument with much
affect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
GFRRY,rANpERrNG TIE DOMINION.

ottawn. April 20 (SpcciaD.->ir John Thompson III
.o,c.d I'm the Commons to-day Il Redistribution
Nm conaihing representation In The Dominion l'ari'a
, Prince Edward Island loses one member. Nova
"co.o and New Brunswick lose two. In Quebec
vont,ca CITY gets five acmbers, instead Of three ana
,,,,,,v two Instead Of onc. Three con
c,.s In AGRICULTURAL districts in the province are
-, -. o. meet this Increase. In Ontario Toronto
t an additional member aud n new district Ia
,l,oo gets another IT, meet this increase. two con
,,,c,cy ,ove been struck off the electoral mfD and
~ ,,, M ccrry mander pursued, 20 that the party
, ,,,crs consider that the Conservative vote has
1,, inc,.a ed by seven more c)n.titncncies In the
,,o rrovlnce They calculate that Quebec has been
' ,rod eo as 10 Increase the Conservative IN
2,TA he rovincc by ia. fwO additional member,
p.cN'oIi, PFC i,Gicd 10 Manitoba and the terrores' ana
dMrjtlsb ColumIia remains undsturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
VOTES OLE Tile WORLDS FAIR.

KIbany April 90 (spccaD.-The State Board OF
Worlds Fair Commissioners has established head-
quarters in the Assembly parlor of the state CAPITOL
and to-day these headquarters were formally opens"
Ex senator Donald McNaughtcn. the chief executive
onicer of the board. SECRETARY John FOord VIII
be I'm attendance daily at the rooms. This morning
the managers considered sketches Of architec's
for the Administration building for the fair EIouhos
The sketch favored is type OF the pure
Italian Renaissance and Is extremely beautiful. inc
de,isn Is by McKlm. Mead e White. II New-iorR'
The building will contain readingroon, restaurant
and rooms for the display OF the New York cXhimt
To-day Commissioner John Boyd Thacher busted nm
self sticking pins In map Of the state OF newborn
I, Indicate certain points In plan he was formuanhs
to advise the people concerning the greet EApoSiuo'
Iii, plan Of advertising Is unique
Chicago April 29,-The Swiss Government mas
notified DircclorG Genenl Davis that Alfred Declara-
pap!o the swiss Minister at Washington, VIII rep
resent the swiss Government at the dedication OF the
Wordp Fair next October
several members Of the Worlds Fair managers Tor
Virginia arc in the city for the purpose OF arranging
preminare, for the exhibit OF their state. II Is IN
i.nd.d f., erect - special building for the Nreinia
head1uartcrS. with reproduction OF WaHmnst"hs ;
home at Mount Vernon. ,..,
The special Exposition Commissioner 10 central
america lieutenant ScrSin ha, reported that the poa
nee, for un interesting display from Central America
1, most cncOuIa- -iug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
c,urtEury Drxorycr GovrRyoR DIRBrR.

Chcycnne Wyo. April 2o.-Thc settlers ot Johnson
County. Wyo have forwarded series oi r'~olutloh'
10 Senator'S Warren and Carey and President inrn'oh
denouncIng the action Of Acting Governor Barber In
permitting an invasion OF Wyoming by armed force
Of men and the employment OF United state" troops
for the removal Qf civil prisoners. In violation OF the
Constitution OF wyoming. The rcolutlonS further
more declare that continuance Of the range cattle
business within legal limits Is compatible with tho
best Interests Of the county, and that all VINO desire TO
use the free range will be protected.
Denver April 20.-ilowaid R0lc,. Under sheriff, and
Andy SNYDER Deputy sheriff, both Of Johnson County
made a written demand upon the Governor for the
prisoners now confined mt Fort Russell with the de
mand was incoscd copy Of warrants issued for their
arrest by IA Justice Of the peace in Eni;do To this
communication the Governor sends written reply. In
which he declines to give up the prisoners, as no
criminal proceedings have vet been begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
A VERDICT FOR PARSON DOBNS.
THE JURY GIVES HIN 10000 DAMAGES IN HIS |
SUIT FOR ISLANDER.

THE JURY GIVES HIN 10000 DAMAGES IN HIS
SUIT FOR ISLANDER.
: Boston, April 2o-In the case Of the Rev W. W.
Downs for slander agninst three Of tho members
Of the BowdOn square Baptist Church, tie jury
this morning reported a verdict giving the plaintiff
10000 damages. Mr.. Downs sued for S1oOpo
There werc originally seven defendants. but four Of
them were rceased by Judge sherman early In the
trial leaving DR. Rufus +. Noycs, Abbic Campbell
and Alice Nopion alias Alice Watson. against whom
to DAYS verdict lic-. The plaintiff took exceptions
- tc ring Of the court, directing ycrllc for Deacon
story and WILL II is understood. take the matter to
the full bench ot the Supreme Court.
4 motion tO set aside the verdict and grant new
trial wa, filed by counsel for tn, defendants This after
noon The ground + that the verdict IS against th"
evidence and the law
W. II. Baker. who prepared and fought IN" case
for Downs when the latter he'd no money To secure
other counsel say, that h. proposes = push matters
sin further and attack the decree Of judge Alcn WHO
granted Mr. Tnhcr n divorce in i--5, Downs being co.
te.poudcnt, which verdict was the beginning ot
Downs, troubles Mr.. Baker SAYS b" has an affidavit
signed by Detective Jarvis, who Wa the principal
witness against Mr.. Downs I'm III, divorce cas-" and
WIN has since died. I'm which the detective mnS's
diving declaration that his testimony At the divorce
hc,uu, was false Mr.. Baker says hc Intends = hslt
mill Mr. Down, 1, vlndcacd. Downs saws he pro
moses now TO begin In earnest n hattl' Tor complete
tndicaiion Il hi, character as man and minister
II II takes seven years more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
1JyrrryAyr HErHERIyGroy's A~QUIrrAL.


san Francisco April 30 (SDecaD.-The trial Of Lieu
tenant IetherngtOn for shooting Cover hooisoh
created great sensation in Yokohama and though the
verdict did not please many foreign residents, yet
large number In the British colony regarded rs usp'
since Robinson had broken his word and promises ann
behaved like blackguard. The English newspapers
not only gave a full shorthand report Of the testimony
every DAY. but they Issued supplements giving ro-
view Cf the case and newspaper published PAM
phle Of forty pages with the testimony and cratic
love letters that passed between Robinson and Mrs.
TIctlerlngtOn No English newspaper in Yokohama
had any comment on the verdict. From one OF tho
pa.scngcrs on the steamer Hclgc, which arrived TO-
day II was learned that when liethcrngton was ac-
Quilted lie found awaiting him at the door OF the COURT
room carriage. which provided by British resi-
dents to Show their appreciation o his CONDUCT. In
It he was driven to his hotel, where he received the
congratulations n many friends one of the features
of the case which las excited the most comment is
IIetheringtons reconciliation with his wife. Many
could not understand why the should do ii in the
Hight o oil the facts Of her conduct II is learned now
that he only agreed 10 pardon and live with her again
under great pressure. Professor SisOn who defended
him so well, refused 10 undertake the case unless
lIcherington promised to become recOncilcd to ms
wife The Lieutenant had a hard struggle to agree 10
these terms but hs friends pointed out the danger he
ram rs the prosecution had hired able counsel, so he
finally consented. This reconciliation occurred before
the trial began. After the trial was over Hetherng.
ton decided return 10 this cOuntry. but his leave "a
absence failed 10 arrive In time for him 10 SAL on the
Beleic So the day the Bcl-c left lok)homs NE went
= Toxic with his wife and child. The Whole family
will probably return by the next steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
1 Drtrycr BANKS ASSETS SOLD.

A1Sury Park April 90 (Sptiall Augustus H.
Lynch of Washington. the receiver OF the deluncU
\.burv Park National Bank yesterday sold nj auction
the assets Of that institution The price realized
Was s35.OOJ. The notes, mortgage and other claims
sold had face value OF about $4,000 Mr. LYNCH
announced that all the dcpositors in the defunct bank
would he paid In full within sixty days. The asset"
II the bars were bought In by George W. Byram
-, one time president Of the Institution. lie was
,l,I IN resign the place because of the banks trans
m with Inc handing firm OF Claasscn, Pel ~ Wal
inct. of New York. Mr.. Bymm In making the
,,urvbase Yesterday representa- II New-lork ana
fmhdclpnI syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
VESSELS GO ADRIFT IL A STORM.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., April 20.-Whlle making
for shelter this morning into Peninsula lmrbor on the
north shore Of Lake superior the Canadian steamer
Glengarry towing the schoOners Gashin and Glenosf
lost the latter. fearful storm wa raging ht the
fine and II Is feared that the GlcnOra WAS pounded
10 pieces on the state Islands and her crew Of ten
mon drowned The G!cngai1ys wheel WAS fOucd
with the townc and the steamer went ashore on II
sandy bottom. The schooner Gaskn Is safe with her
Ashland. Wis. April 20.-'rhc steamer Arizona lost
her tow the schooner Plymouth. last night In terrific
.oIm II i feared that the Plymouth has gone To
the bottom with her crew. The Anhona had hau
tme making port, but has gone Oat again this evening
To search for the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
TYING UP CITY OF AUSTIN BONDS.

Austin. Tex. April 20.-Upon the application OF
Joseph Nalle. the largest taxpayer In the city. ana
others. an Injunction has been granted by Dlst1cs
Judge Kittrell restraining the city OF Austin from
collecting the tax assessed for paying interest on inc
III 400 OoO Of water and electric light bonds. better
known MS the dam bonds, and restraining the city
treasurer from paying interest on the bonds already
issued and sold and restraining the United states
Trust Company of Kansas City and George W.
Bncbenridge of San Antonio. and all others who NAV
hold any Of the bonds already disposed OF from
soliag or transferring the same IN any WAY uhui
further order OF the court Is Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
WY pJr1s BEroRr THE GOVERNOR.

Albany April 90 (speciaD-Governor Flower walked
over to the Capitol to-day. and busted himself nearly
I'm, entire forenoon with the consideration III blllN Ill
hi, hands, AdIutaut General Porter found large num-
bcr of hills passed by both Houses and awaiting
tho Govcrr RS action on his desk when lie reached
nj. Office this morning These bills related To ap-
ur pration, for armohes and TO military matters gen
rrolry. The expressing clerks Of the senate ana
Assembly we're finishing up the cngrossine made
necessary by the session of the last week All these
hills Will be I'm the Governor hands by Monday ana
,bon he will have until May % TO pass upon them
Tho,c are Al bills befo.c Mm for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
\ THOUSAND ACRES CT TIMBER BURNED.

May, Landing. y. j., April 90 (Specla).-one Oh
the mos, disastrous fires In TINS section III years "''9
started ny 4 spark from II locomotive near kichand
ccstorlov and before midnight had burned over
tbou.ond acres of Tie finest standing timber In South
Jersey general alarm sent ont by the raiiroid
company and section men hurried to the scene
Forces Of woodmen and czcns of Richiand iaborea
hard +, Keep the fire from large and valuable cehar
swamp OF several hundred acres, but strong Wlhd
carried the flames rapidly along and in rev houfS
lare-. amoi,t Of the finest cedars burned. The
,.oodrcn yrrp comnellpd fee - save their go us
and horse The timber owned by Mrs. Anna ~
Cox OF Philadelphia. The loss cannot Dc ee'ila'cu '
yet but viii b. heavy.
oxford. y. j. April 20-A fierce fire has been raging
Mountains near here, and hundreds Of acres OF fino
timber have been burned The farmers banded TO-
gcthcr save their homes. barns ana other outDuId
ing, 4 great deal of fencing has been burned. The
ire was started H. boys burning brush on the roadside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
pr,yrvIyG rl,nyE SUFFERERS IN rExls.

Corpus Christi, Tex, April 29-Ihc distribution OF
food sent from this section to the FAMINE sufferers OH
bo Rio C;rande I'm the Rio Grande City section began
osto,,ov when ratlons were issued to 800 people,
.omc Of whom were actually starving. Unless further
assistance Is soon had of the sufferers VIII die
Tho greatest distress is reported from the country back
from the Rio Grande. where there are many cases OF
exlcans who had hundreds OF cattle before me dIouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MAY-DAY PRECAUTIONS.
TROOPS TO BE KEPT UNDER ARMS IN PARds-No
TROUBLE EXPECTED IN BELGIUM.
IN MADRID.

rpoops TO BE KEPT UNDER ARMS IN PARls-No
TROUBLE EXPECTED IN BELGIUM.
Paris. April oo-The many dynamite outrases OF inc
tast few months have caused feeling tha' oAPl'o NV
reiterated assurances Of the authorities tlat no to'
will occur on May Day, that day VIII Wl'icsS ro''e
and hlo,ished not only in Paris bnt aO IN the Varo
l,or cmploylnc regions throughout the country. No'
,b,,aoding thc assertions that the Anarchists nave
49, ,.,arizatlon that each individual acts on his own
rc.nonsbilitv the public generally point out lhe r.
cert cxploslons and the attempts to cause explosions "
direct proof 10 the contrary.
ON MAY Day the municipal elections will take pEce
.,,.tn,,, France. cxcep, in Paris ard IS feared
,ha, the crowds in the various towns, excited by
nar,isan feeling, may perhaps be easily led by the
An,,cs ogita,ors who arc certain TO nveiGh against
Govenment and society II the OCCASION offers In the
city which is governed BY SPECIAL la~ IN REGARD %
the municipal elections, no disturbances oi PJ"u'
pa,ure of course will occur. The AnaIrhsl,' now
ever NAV try to lncte the city wOrknemen U l1ous'
The noc. will attempt TO prevent any specch'nahns
in the streets and a large force OF military VIII Dc
held in readiness 20 aid them If necessary. III aou.
ton IN the regular troops stationed in Paris, the gar-
son has been reinforced by :he 30 lins'1rs ana the
9th Dragons Six regiments Of cavalry Stationed helr
the city will be held in readiness to start at once Tor
Paris on receipt Of signal
On Sunday in order that not moment heeu 10
lost. The hores OF tho cavalry will be kept saddled
and brldled from daybreak. The men Will also be
equlpped After tonight all the troops will be con
fined in their barracks 10 await orders. Every man
will be ready for instant service. lher arms VIII
be piled, and each soldier Will carry threeh pacAo'
OF ball cartridges, All the public buildings and monu-
ments will be guarded by soldiers, placed at Intervals
while others will be concealed. to prevent their direct
contact with the crowd until 1t is necessary. inc
Prefect Of Police in an interview today said lie iei'
confident that May Day would pass quietly.
At Fourmies the scene last year d the roting wheh
the colder. fred uuop the crowd. killing manv 0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
py-rrtFCrIoNS IX ONTARIO.

Welland. ont. April 29.-Thc byccletlon TO-DAY III
the Wclland Division for the House OF commons IT.
shifted in the return Of James \. Lowell LIBERAL oy
T0roHt, April 20.-The by election In the ontario
Legislative Assembly 10 fill Il vacancy IN ino tcPr-
scntai0n of Toronto took place today. 1n'ic ",iIt
fnur candidate. two Of tlFm representing Eipoi NV
and Al ncNatlOn. y. q. BgclOw, Liberal was c'ec,"l
-" - largr minority The vote polled by the labor
and nnncyat onalist candidates were lnslEhhcahl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
IMPORTANT FOSSILS DISCOVERED.

Santa Fc y. NJ. April COR. J. L. Workman ard
Professor a. Peterson. Of the American Museum oi
Natural History in Central Park. NewYork city, have
ius ended "A successful search for fossils In Juan
County, y. ". They have found over 500 specimens
some Of them are valuable. Among Others is "A COM
plee skull OF the primitive elephant. The specimens
that have been found fill gap in the geological cal
cndar that has not been represented elsewhere in the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
4 prJLER MURDERED BY TRAGPS.

IIavcrstraw. April 20 (Special-A brutal mn~'er
was committed near stony Point, Village Uhre'
miles from thi, place, this morning joseph H. once
bcon. a pedlcr who made his home here, was on MS
,,,,. bomc from Turner's, ~ Y. lie was set upon
, tr,,npS and shot in the head. The murder IS sup
,osed to have been committed by three men who were
.en M the place where II was committed. Inc
ncdIrrs wares were found In the rOad MS pockets
wcr, turned inside out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
,,ps DEACON HAS LEFT FRANCE.

Grassc ApiH 2o.-Mrs. Deacon, wife OF Edwafn
p.rtcr Deacon who shot NJ AbcIllc at the Hotel
pondiic at Cannes has left France In order I" hNod
,nc possibility Of being ,ubpocnacd a. q wthr~' Z" 'he
tIol Of her husband the charge Of manNLurhcr'
,ybich viii begin on May 20. Mr.. Deacon, VINO mas
becn at liberty bail surrendered himself I" thc ir'
curcur General today but was released pc"u"S "i"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
SEARCHING FOR BODIES IN THE RUINS.
ONE FOUND N THE RUINS OF THE PHILADEL
PHIA THEATRE


PHIA THEATRE.
philadelphia. April oo.-The search for the victims
OF the Central Theatre fire began at o'clock this
morning. After two hours and half the scarchers
uncovered part Of a body. Half an hours more work
brought the body completely into view Du' houc
more than the trunk was left. The utmost care was
necessary to prevent the body from falling apart.
Beneath the spot where the body lay were found some
burnt pieces OF clothing, and protruding from the
pilei-up bricks was arm. No body was lounu
near It, The first body found to be that on r
woman. Clothing found beneath 1t was identlhod oy
the wardrobe woman OF the theatre as that OF Mrs'
Flora Lorclla.
Ceorg. s. Thatcher, who In the audience ard VINO
was reported as missing returned TO his home late
last night.
Enough Of the ruins OF "The Tines Building nave
been removed to allow partial examination 10 DC
made Of the press-room. The double ceiling oi tie
room I'm which 20 much dependence placed In
case Of Just such an accident was found to have
been crushed In. Two Of the presses are compie'eY
covered by debris and 1t Is feared that they are dam
AGED boyond repair. The third press was not so
much damaged and may possibly be fit to use again.
The two destroyed presses cost $4,000 apiece
The search for bodies was stopped at noon because
Of the danger that the ovcrhanging walls might fall
on the scarchcrS These VIII DC tReh uo"h '' oii'0
and the search resumed.
Thomas Acheson aged thrty-seven years. who
was burned while making his escape from the theatre
died to-day at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The pr,prlcors OF five OF the local theatres have
extended the ne Of their houses to Mr.. Gilmore for
benefit for the company and attaches OF his theatre
The offer will BE- accepted. and the benefit VIII prop
1bly he held on Saturday week at the Chestnut SrecS
PTGe 10 m"micrs Of the different companies playing
here now have offered their services. ard number OF
business men have signihed their intention OF con-
tributing. ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
coon 7rMp1Ans DEFEND THE HqrCa SELLERS.

Bangor Me. April 20.-Thc Grand Lodse oi "oou
Tcmp,a.s which closed its session here ycstciu'A'
,dobt.d .,rong resolutions dcnouncng the action Of
Chief Justice Peters, Of the Maine supreme Court. at
the February Criminal Term Of Court held here, when
hundred, of lquor-selcrs were indicted under the
Nuisance Act The members pledge thcm'elveSt to
use all Their influence TO secure legislative Inquiry
concerning li. action Of the Judge at the opening
session of the state Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
prcv,yrvr i7yoByEY,S sEIUDE.

Milwaukee. April 29--Thc mysterious disappearance
Of Peter Rupp n prominent young attorney Wis cN
planned this morning, when hi, BODY was "'"cn lro"'
the rver lie evidently committed suicide. n he was
an cubczzlcr to fin. ,mount Of $3.50 from the prop
crtv Of Dennis Kennedy a minor for whom he was
Guardian Rupp wa, about thirty eight years od lie
was Assistant District Attorney at one tnc ava cam'
within 800 vote Of being elected Judge Of the supreme
Court when Judge NOycs Wa, elected