davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
On TrinI for NIurJ.,

iltlShurS. Nov. IL. The ease of SyIvrs,,,.
.ritch'"w' the first "f the lIolncs,rot
STRIKERS charged with murder. WAS called
ior 'ilai to-day in the criminal cour, room
before Judge Kennedy. rritrhow is charged
win the killing of +. J. Conner ON .Tn,y Z
nnrlhS the Homestead riot. The case ,,.
aracle'i Il great crowd, and all unInr>tr,d
n , !','i, TO ht. III ~" hall crit"hw pleaded
mcnced. vac Wv" 'oHI-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
wife Murderer Mnyer u,nr.,

wheeling, W. Va, NOV. 1J.--WiIliam
Mayer. the wife murderer. was hanged In
the Jail yard to-day. and was pronounced
dead In fourteen minutes. At the expiration
OF tbirty-thrce minutes the body was cut
down. The neck was broken by the fall
The rope slipped and allowed his toe 10
touch the ground. Sheriff Steenrod ran nm
the gailows and held him by the rope until
1t was frightened.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

Sioux City, Iowa. Special. Nov 13-Aldcr.
man X. Snudc and II. II. johnson, who
were arrested for resisting an officer were
to-day fined $50 or fifteen days in jail each
in the police court. Both took appeals to
the district court. The affair caused II great
sensation and there is talk of inpcaching
the offenders. The trouble grew out OF 4
saloon row.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Raising the Immense Stone.

Washburn. Wis. Special. Nov. 19.-Work
OF raising the worlds fair monolith was
commenced this morning at the quarry Of
the Prentice Brown Stone company. The
stone IL 1T feet long and ten feet square.
1t Will be raised with hydraulic Jacks, and
from Ashland. bayfield, and this city were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
4 Town De,noIi.he.1

to,,I' an ARK, Nov. 19.-This village was
,nor,';, "en.'oHed by n cyclone YESTERDAY
ono Snh.o, Every house in the town except
s Mtre lost but the damage to property Is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
The Sheriff Will BE Sued.

Eau Claire. Wis. Special. Nov, l9.--Thp
strenuous effort made to-day before tho
county board to secure the repeal of a resp
luton directing the district attorney to sue
half Il dozen eX-sherifs for $1,000 illegally
allowed for iailers' wages failed, The vote
on a resolution OF the repeal being IL to II,
and consequently the district attorney must
sue ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

homestead. Nov. 19.--A change ;s ,r,,,,
arg III affairs here. Yesterday Ia, Iah,,rra
nv vc HhrIi"a'i"n at II. mill for work, hut
''t,; nitc'n were accepted. Meetings uf
S,i I were ned. and. although Results ara
unknown. HE impression is genera! Iha, IN
Important change is not far IN '''''' "'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

New York, Nov. 19.-The national Demo-
cratic headuarters broke camp to-day. Here.
after letters for officers of the committee
should be sent - their personal addresses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
sin.

Mrs. Harriet l.. Brown. an oldrcsident Of
Juneau, died at the age OF IS years.
The death is announced of Mrs John
spain, Of Portage at an advanced age.
James Monaghan. young man resdin;
at kenosha, died Of blood poisoning.
Peter Baumgarten, of Menasha was kick
ed by horse and severely injured.
Edwin Ferry, a resident of Mondori for
the past thirtyeight years, died at all adj
vanced age.
Fire destroyed the residence ofMas. Caro-
line Bowers, n kaukauna. The loss will
reach $50.
William scherck. Of Oshkosh, was pro-
badly fatally injured in runaway accident
at that place. He Is in q critical condition
The residence Of Mrs. Mary Hall. at JET
ferson, was: destroyed by fire. Loss, $500
The fire was caused by lamp exploding.
The farm house of Michael McDermott,
at Lailey's Harbor, County, was destroyed
by fire, entailing loss of nearly 1000.
Benjamin Rockhammer, residing near
GAINESVILLE. cut two of his fingers off with
hatchet while chopping wood.
Mrs. s. H. Landon, OF Black River Falls,
successfully underwent an operation for
the removal of a cancer.
John Cassidy. of Egg Harbor, Door Coun-
ty, was severely and probably fatally in
iured in runaway accident.
John McNaughton, of Appleton had his
pockets picked of some mail matter while
attending church meeting.
Mrs. H. B. Hinsdaie. resident of
Kenosha County since 1912, died at her
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

DR.. Koch of Berlin saws there will he no
danger OF cholera in Chicago next year if
proper steps are taken to prevent the Mt
tendance of people from the infected dis
tricts. ''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

r;,,.; ,oi ONO, Nov. 19.-No trains have mr.
rl'en l mere over the Fan Handle since 2 n.
Is sal, ih1 II, h landslide neur Richmond
and the ~ r NJ .he cause. The wires are down
o 'i' report cannot be verified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
DID THEIR OWN ARRESTING.
Mrs. Braeken Regain-d Her DoG-Mrs
storm Found II Man VINO Robbed Her.

Mrs. Bella Bracken. a young cookbook ing.
and gayy dressed woman. living at 500 Second
avenue. sauntered about tho stuffy Yorkville
Police Court yesterday claspirg tightly in her
arms a sleepy Skye terrier. which kept it's
temper despite her wcll-mcaning disregard
Of its personal comfort. Mrs. Bracken was
happy. for she had just recovered her pet
ION Wednesday night" she said. Laura
that is the dogs named disappeared. and put
an advertisement in the paper Offering lib
eral reward. This morning a young fellow
called and asked what l considered liberal
reward. He said nothing about Laura. but
left. I was sure he had Laura so l and Mr.
Bracken followed the man. He met another
man in Twenty-ciGhth street. and after
lodging about. they entered n saloon at
tSSe e 04 T ThcS H's aa Ts iS Sr
Si IS Man ana Srue
me in the face. but hung on to Laura and my
husband ran h to nv my m,i RhGane
last Office. Connolly came along and arrested
Both are said to be members OF the Village
Gang, The Justice held both men in 5000 for
While Mrs. Bertha Storm of 2l2 East TWEEN.
ty-hfth street was riding UP. town In an open
Third avenue car yesterday afternoon she saw
been in search OF for two years. At Dclancey
street the man got of. and Mrs. Storm fol-
lowed him. She caught his arm. saying:
tlon!"
The man tried, to break from her grasp. Sew
eral persons had noticed the proceeding. and
when she called for assistance John Nc
oheg arm OF and saeG With HIM. bhe S by
following. for Police Headquarters. where the
woman explained matters to Inspector Steers
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Storm. who are
Swedes. lived in Chicago. One day Herman
Rond. the prisoner came to Storm. and pro.
for food and shelter The next morning
Rond had disappeared; and with him $1,000 in
money and Jewery. Rond WAS sent to j efier-
son Market, where he was remanded back to
Police Headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
zHhr ATE oULIcK's MEAT.
Eight Persons Get Sick and Guiiek r. Bust.
ltng About Raritan.

Peter Gulick has kept q meat market in
Raritan for fifteen years. His business Ia not
confined TO Raritan alone. however. He runs
three wagons on the road serving customers
In Somerville and adjacent towns. He kills
his own cattle and 10 tho recognized butcher
Of the county.
Tho corned beef which he sells has wide
reputation. Everybody calls II "Gulicks
beef" Butcher Gulck personally supervises
the preparation OF this meat He selects the
best cuts from tho cattle killed by his own
and puts 1t up in fresh, clean muslin bags
and presses It In an oak box so TINT 1t will
f Goi sse ThG
y. sargeant Of tho sa5eeant Manufacturing
DR.. g II; Poole Of Somervllle. and Mrs. Fred
erick J. Ereylinghmysen. ~ 90,
wagons with the usual weekly, supply OF
GnSd and SnA tS them on hs
prepare piece q the beef out out Of tho same
barrel for their dinner. John Freck. the stage
aexS nsm ca. it. Late in The after
era othor me IN bers Of his family were attacked
1 morSus to S eRh9 1es
hS SiFs w snS e Snsd iR0 hS. AS
SIMILAR to that OF dHlick's folks. ''' 90 CIV
ANottInS unusual WAS tnOuRnt OF tne matter,
however. unit the following day. whom the
news came from Somervi!io that a family
there had been made dreadfu!ly i'll by eating
Gulick,s corned beef Then the two families
In Raritan said that they had eaten Of the
meat. too; There wero In oil eight persons i'll.
Or: Hccht got some Of the meat from tho
same barrel and exemined II carefully. He
dtscovered nothing wrong with It whatever.
ever Yesterday butcher Gulick was al
talk. II" has canvnssed the place, and visited
hn n IA lie pplh na "
they bought on Tuesday. There were n hun
sons mentioned above With the exeepiionn OF
the three families mono OF them had felt any
Ill effects. DIR. Hecht has diagnosed those
cases. and Is out with the statement that Gu
lick's corncd beef didn't mako them sick.
Quick himself IL preparing an address signed
ny the hundred or moro customers who bought
his meat. which he purposes to publish in all
the weekly papers In the county.
1t Ia tho general opinion Of Gulick's friends
that some business rival Is spreading out
rageous stories about the butcher. There are
q number OF meat markets in Raritan and
Somcrville. and the competition Ia sharp. 1t is
80 sharp that the butchers do about everything
except to cook the meat for their customers. is
the way ono prominent villager Expresses it
Gulick himself does not accuse any rival OF the
malclousness. He says that all the other deal
ers are his friends. There are those in Rari-
tan. however. who sRy that Gulick does tho
biggest business and therefore Is ignorant of
the feelings OF jealousy which other less for
tunate dealers may entertain for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
WHEN SUMMER COMES
Whv June Is Month When the
Nerves Are Too Often Shaky.

There Is trouble which omos to most people
at this season OF tho year. It is the result OF
tho change from winter to summer which
causes tired and unstrung condition.
Tho nerves arc shaky. the muscles relaxed
and the head is not clear Ithas been popular
error to suppose that this Is due to disor-
dercd condition Of tho blood. It is not. II Ia
the result OF bad state OF the nerves and OF
the brain. very warm day comes. and the
lanEuid feeling shows how nervous. how really
weak we arc
We must do something II wo do not wish to
become sick. We must build up the nerves,
feed tho brain and put ourselves in proper
condition. No ordinary help. no every day con-
coction. sarsnparila or blood purifier will re-
store the strength. Something scicntlnc.
something pure and powerful and at the same
time harmless. is an absolute necessity. There
IL but one thing known to medical science that
answers these conditions, and that is Paino's
Cclcry Compound. 1t has toned up more
nerves. built up more strength and established
moro health than any other medicine.
Scores Of wcll-known men and women could
be named. not only in New York. but In other
plnces. who have felt worn. weak and weary.
but who are now strong and we'll. solely by the
use of rnino's Celery Compound. This remedy
is n PHYSICIANS prescription. Is pure food for
the brain and nerves. cures slccplessncss
headaches and disorders OF tho nervous sys-
tenn. and puriilcs the blood In n rational and
scientific manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
(AM AV + some
"a Il o for
breakfast.
NO CLEMESCY FOR ROBBERS.
The Mnn who Laid In Wait for Mrs. Hart
Gets Seven md n Mnlf Icnrs.

Mrs Catherine L. Hart Of 100 West Sixty
first street manages largo amount OF real
estate in the upper part Of the city. About 4
o'clock in tho afternoon Of May last she en-
tered the tenement at 2.7S2 Eighth avenue to
collect rents. She had $500 In tho bosom OF
her dress. and in her right hand q small
satchel containing SGG. In the middle of tho
hallway two men sprang upon her. One OF
them Grasprd her throat. and she tainted.
Whom she recovered the bosom Of her dress
was torn OPEN and tho $500 was gone. Her
satchcl was also missing
Mounted Policeman Lincoln Gray saw the two
men run out Of the hallw and pursued them.
One OF them escaped. but he captured tho
othcr. who said he was John Roddy. a painter,
Of LIB Second avenue. Ho dropped Mrs.
Harts sntche! in his flight. The $50 was still
in It.
In the General Sessions yesterday. before
Judge Fitzgerald. Boldly pleaded guilty Of
pleaded for clcmency. saying that it was his
first offence. 1t turned out that the defend
ant $ real name was John Herbert not lioGdy
am inclined to think" said Judge Fitz-
gerald. that this is not this mans first Of
fence. Judging from tho daring that he dis
played. The proposition that such n man
should be sent to reformatory institution is
absurd. in my Judgment 1t is the duty Of
this court TO do all in its power to make the
ut all hours of the DAY and even OF the night.
! sentence YOU. Roddy. to Imprisonment in
state prison at hard labor for seven years
and six months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Mr.. Booth Had Ordered Mrs. Booths Gro
Gerry sold-They Talk About Each Other.

mr.. boOth had Or0ered Mrr. hoOtn's 6rO-
Gerry sold-They Talk About Each Other.
Auctioneer A. Greenwald Of 1913 East Tooth
street put an advertisement in the papers on
Thursday that at 10H o'clock yesterday morn
ing he would sell the grocery and fixtures al
$3.50 First avenue. Frank Booth had told
Grecnwald that he owned the store. and had
instructed him to sell It. When GreenwAld
called on Thursday evening to arrange details
Mrs. Booth declared that the store was hers
and that her husband had no right to have II
sold. Greenwald showed her bill OF sale In
which she had agreed to tho sale. and was
taken aback when he learned that Mrs. Booth
cannot write.
Mrs. Booth objected vigorously to the sale.
and angry words followed. Booth threatened
violence to his wife and left the store. Mrs.
Booth was alarmed, and persuaded Greenwald
came back. About -, o'clock in the morning
booth returned and renewed ne threats. He
soon after this Mrs. Booth was standing out
side the store door talking with Greenwald.
st nt and First avenue looking for B"oth.
says he saw Booth creep along in the SHADOW
store. fire two shots at his wife IRON AZ;
bi ba Rs eps .ey n
in gutter. Booth was under the influence Of
In In the Yorkville Court Booth said the charge
was the result Of a conspiracy against him.
| He had married Mrs. Booth five months ago.
| but had not agreed to marry all her children
| and her numerous relatives. among whom
were her sister, her sisters child. and a
| cousin. There Is one woman down there.
said Booth. who thinks she can run the
place. And the sister. Judge. orders and cuffs
me around like dog"
He said that his wife, who Ia twelve years
his senior. was formerly the wife OF police
Sergeant named Ferrishwho became insane
and was sent to Blackwells Island. She
visited him there and became acquainted with
Charles Pa mer. engineer OF the Blackwell's
Island boat. Booth said she married Palmer
before Ferris died.
Mrs. Booth rejoined that In the last five
months Booth had used $1,000 Of her money.
After their marriage she bought q saloon for
him. for which she paid $500 cash and gave n
note for $3.50. He subsequently sold tho store
bought the grocery Tor $3.50. and now he had
tried to sell that. Furthermore. Mrs. Booth
said. her HUSBAND real name was Keser. He
came from the West. where. he had told her
he had killed a man on account OF woman.
He had been imprisoned nineteen months
when no escaped.
duced a certificate showing that he had en-
listed on Dec Is. 1895. In Company G OF the
Second Infantry. and had been discharged on
a surgeons certificate on Nov. !. 1887. In
these papers his name was Frank Hester.
which name he said he took when he enlisted.
Justice Hogan held him In $1,000 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
slr. Chapman. Your wiz. i. In Town.

A woman who said sho was Mrs. Rosetta
Chapman Of Alb Pennsylvania avenue. Scran-
ton. called ut Police Headquarters yesterday.
and said that she had arrived in this city on Fri
day last. She was to have been met at tho Eric
Railroad station, foot OF Liberty. by her bus
York on Juno 7. Chapman is an upholsterer
by trade. ana intended to make his home here
road. and called for them when they arrived
Since that time nothing has been heard OF
OF The Era IpoaI for several e hours wo i1Gm
for him.
Mr.. Chapman was at Police Headquarters on
Thursday looking for his vito. He can find her
at St Barnabas's Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
folice Transfers.

Ihese transfers were made b. tho po,,.o
Board yesterday: Roundsman Thomos "
hanion. Old slip to Mercer street: Koundsman
Andrew H. liowlcY. Fast Thirty lth str.et r."
Broadway squad: Roundsman John NJ He,.
Term. Fifth street to Morrisania: ratrolm,n
David Hartley. West Thirty seventh street to
west Tooth street: Patrolman Patrick T. Hunt
West Thirty-seventh street to Old slip; Pa.
uomn Henry j. Shill. Patrol to West Thirty.
seventh street: patrolman Michael 7. DOM.
street. -N'' o'eo'u
.,patTolmon John EaCan OF the East Eighty
fSsin.' street station. BENJAMIN Wolf OF the
VI un West 18th street station were nm
e eSatem r rI1phndsmnn Mott l. the man who
attesi If Dr. McGonieie Tor The murder nf
inHnni" fjodwin He was ward detective
m ma,.. Anh he was ono of those remanded to
byfLcs to tho huperiniend-ncy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
MYSTERIOUS DROWNING,
John Anderson in Raymond Street Jail
Pending Investigation.

Richard kinzel. a minor. was drowned in
Newtown Creek. near tho Penny Bridge in Will
liamsburgh. at l !. clock yesterday morning,
and John Anderson. his companion. is in Ray
mond street Jail pending an investigation.
Kinzel and Anderson. with an Englishman
whom they knew only as George. left Torres
dale. n mining town in Pennsylvania, two
weeks ago to find employment. They sue
cceded in finding it on Thursday afternoon at
the chemical works at Laurel Hill. l., l. They
were to have begun work yesterday morning.
After leaving tho works on Thursday after
noon they decided to find boarding house.
They walked through Laurel Hill. East Will
liamsburgh. and Middle Village. but were I'M
able to find place where they could all board
together. At midnight on Thursday night
they were in the vicinity OF the chemical
works. According to Andcrson's story to tho
police. early yesterday morning he and his
dozen men. who We're armed with sticks and
shotguns., Tho attacking party called AnGcr-
son and his companions Il set of thicving
trnmps and ordered them out OF the neishbor
hood;
his face. He fell down. and the men tlen be-
gan to kick hm knzsl apt d. ran away as
Iiamsbnrgh sido q .Scwtoown Greek nearly an
finally suggested that We return to Laurel iii!
aud search for him. but | refused. He went
down to tho creek. and a minute later heard
splash in the water. and kinzcl shouted for
struggling in the water, took OIL ms coat
and shook it toward him, hoping that he would
grab it and could pull him out He did grab
the coat. but he pulled it out ot my hands.
That was the last 1 saw Of him. and | think
he was drowned
Policeman Charles lutz OF the Graham nve-
nue. station. in Williams bu-gh. had heard Kim
zel's cries FOR help and he ran, down to the
bridge. Anderson stood on tho Wiliiamsburgn
end Of the structure. He appeared dunn
founded. and was unable to speak intcli-
gently. There was no trace OF knze. When
Anderson was asked h. the policeman what
had happened to the man who cried for help
he reptile! that he didn't know. 10 was
his movements and those Of his two friends
from the time they left To-resdale. until Kin
Eel was drowned. The police held him on n
technical charge OF vaaErancy; At daylight
body. but were, unable to find i. Anderson
was taken to tn" Lee Avenue Police Court
where he repeated his story to Justice (ioet-
ting. io contradicted himself several times.
manded to Jail until next saturday. Kinzel
was 81 years old. He has relatives in western
prppSYlYania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
ALL HER LopE LETTERS STOLEN.
Mrs. Fish, with Thousand Correspondents,
Gets Barely Four Letters N Year.

Unitcd States Commissioner Shields received
| q we'll written letter. about week ago. from
Mrs. Lillian Fish OF LOGS Third avenue. COM
planning that hor mail had been tempered
with. Many letters that she ought to have re-
ceivcd. she said. had not reached hcr Com
missioner Shields turned the letter over to the
Post Office inspectors.
A day or two later Commissioner Shields re-
ceived postal card repeating Mrs. Fish's com
plant. She also said Tint shc would call upon
the Commissioner ut . o'clock yesterday, and
that sho hoped the Commissioner and SUPER
intendont Byrnos OF the Police Department
would meet her in the Commissioners office.
At precisely o'clock yesterday afternoon
slender. dark-eyed young woman entered
Commissioner Shieldss ofllco and an
nounced that che was Mrs. Fish. Commits
sioner Shields was in Richflcld Springs and
Superintendent Byrncs was at Police Head
quarters but United states Commss ioner Ly-
man said that he thought Io would do.
Mrs. Fish said that she wished to complain
Of the loss OF lcttcrs, and Commissi Lyman
directed Post oillcc INSPECTOR Morris to hcar
her complaint. Inspector Morris asked her
how long the trouble about hcr null had been
in existence and she said. to his utter aston
About eighteen years."
., The worst nnrt q t,"she said. sadly. lis
the INSPECTOR
Inn, sue rclhleu. :.
love 10 letters, They would be of no Importance
but Mrs Fish persisted that the loss OF tho
love lottcrs did trouble her She told the In
spector that She suspected n man that lived in
She had complained, to this man. and
no had told hcr that no was a lot
ter carrier and would see that there
was no more trouble. But he did not keep his
word. Several days ago She met this man in q
him with his deception as to his BUSINESS. and
he admitted that he Ind deceived her. and
said that no was n policeman. Then he be-
came angry and drew his pistol. threatening
to shoot her if she mads any disturbance in
determined to complain to tho Post Office nu-
thoritios.
Inspector Morris told Mrs. Fish that he
would investigate her remarkable story.
A Sun reporter found Mrs. Fish ut her home.
las Third avenue. Inst night. whore she lives
Gold street.
:, I'm almost out OF my mind" sho said.
about the constant loss of my letters. 1t
began when was 8 years years old aud was
living in Riverhcnd with my father. Clement
Robertson fell in love with me. All his
time until was u. when mar mar
ricd Mr.. Fish l wns engaged to twenty
gentlemen; All OF these cngaGcmonts wero
ing from their letters being, stolen. Since nv
marriage n number OF gentlemen have fallen
in love with me. but | never get their lcttors
Why. have over 900 cores pordentS in oil
parts of the world. yet get only three or four
letters II year
Mr. Fish is rcticcnt on the subject Of tho
stolen letters. but evidently regards them as
imaginary letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
HER HUSBAND RELEASED.
Mrs. Allen Meet. with DEFEAT In Her Pros
ecutiou for abandonment.

YoNKERs. June ia few weeks ago Mrs.
Margaret Allen sued hcr husband. Chaunccy
ID. Allen. for abandonment He was arrested.
and to-day Judge Donoghuo o, tho City Court
in this city decided to discharge tho prisoner
rs he had no jurisdiction In tho matter. since
both Allen md his wife were non-rcsidcnts of
lnnkers and OF Wrstchester county. Allen
released.
The complainant is ..nrGaiet Kennedy, a
married IN 1884; After living with her for
two months he loft her, and went West, and
II is said. married another woman. In 1870
after having been married, it /, said. for over
six years to his second wife. Several weeks
ago the first Mrs. Allen sued for divorce and
also began proceedings against Chauncey
Johnson and his VII" of the, Getty House OF
this city for $4,000 damages for alternating tho
affections Of hcr husband. Allen is Mrs. John
sons son. The case decided to-day bv Judge
DonoGhue VIII I've nnpCnled by Mrs. Allcn.