davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
DIR. Hoce's ilequest,

Mrs. Jane S. Howard, wife OF Mr.. b. s..
Howard was buried from the Second
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Just before reading the Scripture lessons
Dr. Hoge said that 1t was .he rule In his
church to have no funeral sermon, no ad-
dress, even though the funeral be that Of
one OF the most useful members OF the
church. And in that connection he said
he desired 70 make a personal request.
when il comes my turn TO depart l de-
sire that not one word be spoken EXCEPT
the words Of Scripture, OF holy hymns
and prayer, and that the services be as
simple as may be consistent with pro-
prety. | make this request now and II
will not be repeated"
A great concourse of people was present
to pay the last tribute OF respect TO Mrs.
Howard, one OF the most devoted Chris
tians and self sacrificing women who
ever lived in this country. The infant
class OF Or. Hoge's church, Of which
Mrs. Howard was teacher for many years.
attended In body and occupied seats In
the middle aisle. Modest floral tributes
rested on the coffin, the centre piece being
contributed In the name OF the children.
and bore the words. "Our Teacher" The
interment was in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

people on the Isle Of Mann would act un-
dcr similar circumstances.
In the role Of Dan Mylrea, tie fisher
man, Mr.. Barret presented a character
that Is strong and fascinating. He proved
throughout To be an actor that will take
leading rank among the brightest stars
OF the stage to-day.
He was ably supported by Miss Jeffries.
VINO presented the role Of Mona Mylrea in
most admirable manner. Mr. Ambrose
Naming also did splendid work. and the
other characters were well sustained.
The scenery was the most artistic ever
seen Ia this city. all of the scenes being
trlumphs Of the painters handicraft.
Mr.. Barrett. Miss Jeffries and Mr.. Man
ing was called before the curtain after
each act. Even after the last act MIR.
Barrett and Miss Jeffries were forced to
bow their Acknowledgements.
Hamlet" will be presented this evening.
Mr.. Barrett gives TO the role of the mel
ancholy Dane "A Characterization worthy
or the attention Of Shakespearean stu
dents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
The Running RaceS

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 2S.-The races here
to-day resulted:
First race, fve-eighths Of mile-Apollo
first Or. Wilcox second, Freedom third.
Time, ] 09
Second race, five-eighths Of a nile-Bat-
tie Cry first, Aftermath second, Ralph
third. Time, 1907 3-4.
Third race, five-eighths Of n mile
Hawkeye first, Tioga second Jim Clare
third. Time, 1907 "a
Fourth race, one mile-Sandstone first,
School Boy second, Gloster third. Time,
1.51.
Fifth race six and quarter furlongs-
Great Guns first, Florimor secord, Martel
third. Time, .26 10
Sixth race, five-eighths Of q mile-Jer-
sey first owen Golden second, Keystone
third. Time 1:07.
GUTTENBURG, Nov. 2s.-To- days
races resulted:
First race, three-quarters Of mile
Edmund Connolly first, Johnny O'Con-
nor second, Enola third. Time, / 20.
Second race. six and a half furlongs -
burlington first Lallah second, Sweet
Bread third. Time, 1:2l "a.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Bel DemoniO first, Bitten second, San
Downe third Time, I'll.
Fourth race, fVe-eighths of a mile
Bon Voyage first, Miss Olive second,
Narka (colD third. Time 1O4 II.
Fifth race. five-eighths Of a mile-AZrael
first, Berwyn second, Magic Il ird. Time,
1904.
Sixth race, one mile-AIilo first. Head
light second Balbriggan third Time, 1:49.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
TIE GEORGTA CHNrRAL LOAN.
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company De-
nands a settlement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-ln reference 10
the statement that the Mutual Life In
surance Company had called upon the
Georgia Central railroad for immediate
payment Of a $1,000 900 loan, reporter
was told this morning by BOnd-Clerk
Simson, speaking for the treasurer OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, that
the statement was true.
1.-THE loan was due during the early part
Of November" ne said. I'VE called upon
the railroad for its payment or renewal
on more satisfactory terms. A decision
has not yet been reached by the railroad
company, but we believe that some def
mite arrangement one way or the other
will be made shortly"
At the Office of II. y. Rollins who took
up the Speyer loan for the same COM
pany and are foremost in the reorgani-
zatiOn Of the Georgia Central, a member
of the firm told a reporter that a meeting
OF the directors Of the Georgia Central
would be called, and would be held at 2
Il. NJ next Wednesday at the Office Of II.
Il. Hollins. when the matter would be
fully discussed, and some action on the
payment or renewal Of the loan would be
taken. Until this meeting is held a
member OF the firm said that no further
information could be given 10 the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

A MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
Resignation of the French Ministry An
nOunced.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, NJ. Brisson, chairman Of
the committee on the Panama investiga-
ton, demanded Of the Government that
an autopsy be held on the body Of the
late Baron ReiI ach.
NJ. Ricard, minister Of justice, replied
that the law did not permit it,
A division was taken as 90 sustaining
NJ. Rcard, and the Government was de-
feated.
The resignation Of the ministry was at
once announced
The vote against the Government stood
3O4 to 2l9.
In the Hobbies the favorite candidate
to succeed NJ. Loubet is Henri Brisson,
who is still in the prime Of life. and has
behind him the experience Of Vice Pres-
dent Of the Chamber, President of the
Chamber and President Of the Budget
Commission. besides succeeding Ferry in
1885 as Premier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

The Voters Of Chincotcaguc Island Turn
Out and Make "a Display.

ACCOMAC COURTHOUSE, VA. Nov.
% Special. Rejoicing over che Demo-
cratic victory continues TO be pub
l.y INDUCED I'm. Thursday night
your correspondent witnessed the most
flecessful effort that has yet occurred on
ih- Eastern Shore OF Virginia. II was
on Chincotcaguc Island I'm the upper part
OF tccomac county. on the Atlantic
coast with George r. Colburn as chief
MARSHAL and Assistants William J. Mat
ueH Robert Marshall. II. J. Hendson.
"4.ar Y. Twyford O. NJ. Jones, W. c.
am k j. Bunting. about one hundred
mounted men and two hundred and fifty
on foot with flags. transparencies,
t'it''s red. white and blue coats and
pants sashcs and enthused by the de-
.ihIfu music Of The Mappsville cornet
DaNa. procession was formed at the
"uantc Hotel at $50 o'clock. and, not
outstanding the very cold evening. pa
iaNrd for two and half hours the prin-
opai roads Of the island. which Is almost
one large city. A great crowd had as
SeI'oied at the hotel, probably one thous-
ana men. women and half-grown boys
ana girls. by the time the marchers got
Do'h there. when the vast turnout were
addressed by Dr. James c. Derrickson. Of
ntflin. Md. and NJ. oldham, Jr., county
HefH Of Accomac who were received
"ilh great enthusiasm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, November Is, 1872
For Virginia: Generally fair TIL next
Wednesday night; northwesterly winds.
high on the coast.
For North Carolina: Fair. preceded by
showers on cost; slightly cooler; north
westerly winds. high on the coast; fair
till Wednesday night.
The storm has moved from the Ohio
Valley to the Middle Atlantic coast A.
ridge OF high pressure extends from New
foundland over Lake Huron 10 New
Mexico Rain has fallen In the Ohio
Valley. lower lake region and on the Mid
die and South Atlantic coasts. The tenn
perature has fallen In the middle and
lower Mississippi Valley and general
rise elsewhere.
Signals are displayed at West Point.
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and Norfolk sec
tion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
REV. II. g. CHEATH41r.
His Farewell Sermon I'm Petersburg.
Methodist sunday School Union.


Methodist Sunday School Union.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov Especial
Rev II. G. Chcatham, who for the past
two years has been the pastor of Market
street Methodist Episcopal church. in
this city. and who al the recent session
OF the Virginia Conference held at Nor
folk was transferred by Bishop Hendrix
10 Hampton, preached his farewell SER
mon last night before very large con-
gregg'io
The Methodist Sunday-School Union
Association was held at Market-street
church yesterday afternoon. An address
was delivered by Rev. w. IL. Battle. pas
tor of the First Paptist church The
following are the monthly reports of the
schools.
roct-Organization. 914;
average attendance 262; money collected,
Hieh-sreet-O Organization. 2S5; average
attendance. 2l5. money collected, $5O2L
Market-street-Ore Organization. 232 aver
age. l73, money collected, S35.07.
tttrok-O Organizauon. PIP; average at
tendance, los; money collected, $3S12.
Wesley Organization, 153; average at
tendance. III; money collected, $50.
West street Organization. 1l): average
attendance. g5; money collected $j52
ndford Organization, n; average at
tendance. "a; money collected. %.21
IH. total number IF deaths i'm Peters
rF for the month ending November
1ih nrs 2-whitc 2S: colored. o.
Robert White and Robert Jackson (col-
ofed) We're fined $50 each this morning
Tor kccoinr n gaWblug-house.
ltrV James Little. Of Richmond preach
Cd at Tabb-Strcct Presbyterian church ycs-
te~dav morning and nisht Rev Father
IichthDart Of Richmond preached at St
T.. r.r. .f ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
The Elevator Losses.

The adjustment of the losses on the
Richmond Grain Elevator. destroyed by
fire last summer, has not yet been salts
factorily made.
The property was transferred from the
Richmond Elevator Company 10 the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway but short
time previous TO the fire, and there were
a number of small policies on the building
and contents In which the interest did
not appear, and complications arose there
from which have prevented the erection
Of a new elevator. AS soon as these
matters are settled another and better
building will be nut uD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
THE GILLI1M MURDER CASE.
Tyler Died From the Effects of a Knif'
Wound--Case Postponed.

Wound--Case Postponed.
The Gillian murder case. which came
up for trial In the hustings court yester-
day, was postponed until this morning
at 10 o'clock, on account of the indlsposi-
ton Of Commemorative Attorney Spots
wood.
William Gillian who Is a baker. lived
next door to William Tyler on Byrd
street between Ninth and Tenth. The
latter lived with woman OF bad char
acter next door.
About the lst Of last May Gillian had
n difficulty with the woman and cursed
and abused her, for which he was
fined five dollars in the police
court. Tyler was a witness against
him. and on the afternoon OF the day
the case was heard In the police court
the two men met a difficulty ensucd
and Tyler was stabbed. from the effects
Of which he died Gillian was arrested
and sent to Jail by the police justice and
the case certified to the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Mr.. r. J. Vaughan the owner of a dry
goods store at 7O1 west Cary street, yes
terday filed a deed Of assignment In the
clerks office of the chancery court. The
assignment is made To y. T. Elicit, Jr.,
trustee After providing for the usual
legal expenses, etc, the following pre-
ferred creditors are entered; Ffrst-class-
II. e. Waldrop, four notes amounting TO
1918. $3.50. SlS5 and Sil7.4O respectively.
Second-class-M. T. Eddleton, $165. Third
Glass; f.. Vaughan, three notes for
$75. SljS and $2O3 respectively. Fourth
class-W. j. Waldrop, two notes amount
ing 70 500 and SOL respectiVely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Mr.. Blaine Improving.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-James G..
Blaine, Jr., said this evening; Father
Is getting along nicely. He was up again
to-day and moving around the room
Rev. John Squier a member OF the New
castle Presbytery, and for many years pas
tor OF the Port Deposit Presbyterian
church, died on Saturday evening at ms
home near Port Deposit Md, OF compil-
cation of diseases, in his seventeen year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
SEyEBE STORMS ON THE COAST.
Great Damage Done and Many Lives Re-
ported Lost.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Nov. 2S.-The
heaviest storm Of wind and rain that has
occurred here for many years is now pre-
vailing. No damage has been reported
so far beyond the loss of a couple of fish
boats. The trainmen on the electric cars
running TO the cliff last evening observed
rockets being sent up some distance out
to sea. There being no tugs or life-saving
service here, no response could be made
10 the signals.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 2S.-The
storm continued last night with undated
fury. A heavy rain was falling and high
winds blowing. In addition to the dam
age 10 ships at anchor in the stream and
at the Wharfs at San Francisco and
Oakland. the shipping suffered severely
at SansalitO and Tyburen, on Marion
shore The damage at Tyburen alone Is
estimated at from $50 900 to 10000, and
probably as much more at Sansalito. At
both these places big ships and steamers,
many yachts and small boats, lie up for
the winter They were hustled about by
the wind in n most alarming manner
At Tyburen yacht valued at $1,000
was blown ashore and pounded to pieces.
The yacht Duke was also wrecked as
well as a number Of house boats and
small boats. At Sansalito the big iron
steamer George w. Elder dragged anchor,
went on the rocks and pounded a hole in
her bottom. She was pulled off by tug,
but is still in a dangerous position, and
liable to go ashore again if the wind
changes Half a dozen big ships were
run upon the mud flats, but their position
is not considered dangerous.
The Sasolie launch Marin was driven
under the big ferry boat Tamutpas and
sank The yacht Nellie also ran into the
Tanuitas and was battered badly. The
valuable steam-launch Mary Mcneil was
driven ashore The damage to the big
ships on the San Francisco and Oakland
side Of the bay cannot be estimated until
they 90 on the dry dock for repairs.
The big iron ships Talisman, Beicha and
Nerous had their plate stove in and
epars broken while in collision. Hun
drcds of small sail and row boats were
knocked to pieces or sunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
The Governor Gone.

Governor Mckinney left the city yes
terday i'm an officers car Of the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad Tor New
Orleans, where he goes 10 attend the
Nicaraguan Canal Convention. Mrs. NC
Kinney and little Miss frankie Mckinney
accompanied him. In the party were MI
r. A. Lancaster. Mrs. Lancaster. Misses
Lancaster Mrs. T.. u. Price and Mr..
John l.. Williams. The Governor VIII
be away about ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Central School.

A called meeting of the Committees
OF Schools and Finance will be held In the
Council Chamber at l o'clock this after
noon for the purpose of considering the
issuing Of the $4,000 of city bonds for the
purchase Of the Grant property to be used
as Central school.
There was no meeting Of the Committee
on Schools yesterday afternoon owing 10
the absence Of a quorum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

City Treasurer John X. Childrey yester-
day received the following communlca-
tion from Miss r. L. Van Lew.
Il do hereby present my solemn protest
against the right of any government
State or municipal. to collect taxes or
rather TO levy taxes without representa-
tion, and request that this be published.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S-In an interview in
the Dublin Freeman's Journal to-day,
Bishop Walsh advocated bimetallism,
which ne said, might save the farmers Of
Ireland. threatened with ultimate ruin.
He said it was a pity that the Irish lead
ers and the people had ignored the ques-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The congress
s'nal subcommittee which is investigat-
iNs me Reading coal combine resumed its
nearing In room 12i OF the postolIice build
ihs at 1873 this morning. The only mem
Dtis OF the committee present were Com
tr.ssman Patterson. OF Tennessee, who
ss,ted as chairman, and Congressman
Wise. Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Mr.. H. Clay Chamblin sent a man to
Terre Haute Saturday for his celebrated
horse Egwood. which has been in the
hands OF Budd Doble for several months.
The horse is expected 10 arrive here
about Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
DIR. Scott Very Low.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Dr. Scott.
father-in-law Of President Harrison. is
very low tonight. Telegraps have been
sent 10 members of the family residing
out OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

Range Of the thermometer at THE TIMEs
Office, yesterday November y. 1892:
GA ~. 80: 10 ~. 46: 3 p. NJ. 43: 6P. NJ. AZ:
9P. NJ. a; midnight. AZ Average, ASIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
The Coast-Line's Rapid Transit.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-About jan
uary 1st the Atlantic Coast Line will
make q change in its route to expedite
.arrying the mails by Running through
trains over the cutoff recently con-
structed from Wilson, n. c., 10 Florence,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Charles Marry Dead.

LONDON. Nov 2S-charles Marry. the
plvG. writer. Is dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Car No. p, OF the Main street electric
line, coilided with wagon at $50 i. Nj.
yesterday, corner OF Main and Adams
streets. Peter Johnson. colored man,
was the driver OF the wagon. lie was
uninjured, and so was his horse. Ihe
wagon was smashed.
The Cotillion Club will hold Its second
cotillion at Belvidere Hall tonight. They
will form a theatre party and witness
Wilson Barrett In Hamlet, after which
they will HE to the Belvidere for the
evenings dance. The music will COM
mence at II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Mafer Committee.

The Commtte on Water will hold a
meeting at o'clock this evening to trans
act it's regular business. The monthly
meeting was to have been held on last
Thursday. but on account OF Thanksgiving
day 1t had 10 be postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

NO MORE rmMIoRANrs.

The President Will Force Steamship
Companies 20 suspend Bringing Them.
LOON LAKE, N. ", Sept. 1o.--Presidsnt
Harrison sent telegram to the secretary
Of the treasury saying that the attorney.
general had sent him an opinion TO the
effect that he had full power, under the
law, to prevent the landing In this coun-
try of all immigrants coming from ports
infected with cholera or any other con-
tagious disease.
He suggested that the secretary convey
this information to the various trans At
lantic ship companies with an Official
notice that unless they acted In strict
accordance Herewith, the President
would issue an executive order prohibit
ing entirely ell immigration from infect
cd ports.
The secretary telegraphed that he had
received assurance from the steamship
companies that they will not ship any
more immigrants to the United 6tates
from infected ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
NEWS CONDFNsED.

Mexico has issued strict quarantine
regulations.
Cholera is suspected on vessel bound
for Chicago.
Spain has issued q quarantine dec
against England.
A highwayman robbed the Pagosa, N.
NJ, stage of $1,000.
The run on the Birkbeck Bank, Lon
don, is practically over.
There 10 an average of more than 4OC
deaths q day in Teheran.
The Barring Brothers liabilities have
been reduced TO $25, 46S, ,065.
Further violence is likely to take place
In the Choctaw Indian nation.
Homestead strikers claim that the sit
uation Is more favorable to them.
The London Standard predicts that the
Irish coercion act will have to be re-
instituted.
Rev. judah Dana, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church OF West Rutland, VT, died
OF paralysis. He had taught school
many years and has old pupils in near y
everv town in Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
ANOTHER REFUGE READY.

Camp Low at Sandy Hook IL Prepared to
Receive Suspected Immierants.
CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK, N. j., Sept.
i6.-The workmen of the Long Island
railroad company left Camp Low last
night. They left IL In q condition to
shelter 1900 souls, 1900 in tents and 600 in
the barracks. A squad OF carpenters was
left to build an addition to the barracks
already constructed, increasing the
camps capacity 200 more. DIR. jenkins
inspected the camp and will locate here
today 500 steerage passengers from Hon-
man Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

Only Three Survivors Of the Crew Of
Wrecked British Bark.

Only Three surv. v.vors Of the Crew Of .
Wrecked British Bark.
HALIFAX, N. g., Sept. 16.-The schoon-
er Amelia c., has arrived here from Grand
Banks with three survivors OF the crew
OF the British bark Hope. The Hope
sailed from Nash's Creek, N. B., Aug. 16'
for Port Madoc, N. 8. w. On August "a,
thirty or forty miles south OF Cape Race,
she encountered q heavy gale, sprang
aleak and was thrown on her beam ends.
An effort was made to cut her heavy
deck-load adrift, but she suddenly turned
completely over. The crew all got on the
keel, but heavy sea dashed them into
the ocean. Deals from the deckioad were
floating about and on to them the men
mbled. Boatswain VIM. Rees and
seamen Arthur Frank Joliffs and John
Nicholas constructed q raft, but the 9TH
ers were not so successful, and all OF them
finally succumbed.
The three men named drifted about for
four days, when the Amelia O., rescued
them. They suffered intensely from
hunger and thirst, and Nicholas became
so weak that his comrades had to hold
him on the raft.
The lost men are: Capt. David j. Jenk-
ins, Mate David Grifiths, cook Richard
Edwards, able seamen Humphrey Jones
and Robert Hughes; and boy james e.
James
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
PANAMA's PORT CLOSED.

Authorities Of savaniiia Warned or with
Cannon the Mall Steamer Atralo.
PANAMA, Sept. 16.-This port is closed
against all steamers arriving from Europe
and fear is expressed that steam ers plying
between Colon and New York may bring
conta yion there.
The royal mail steamer Atralo, after
her arrival at Colon, proceeded down tho
coast. When of Savanilla she was fred
on three times as warning to keep of
The gunboat La Popa went alon gside and
took OF her mail and passengers.
The Atralo then proceeded to Cartagen,
but was refused admission there also.
She then returned to Colon, and is at
present at anchor in the hsrbor. The ac-
tion OF the authorities at Savanilla is re.
garded as strange and unusual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
BISHOP HARKINs' GIFT.

He OfYers Newport . Site and Buildings
for q Cholera Hospital.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1e.-The board OF
aldermen met by invitation of a number
of prominent citizens to confer upon the
cholera situation. The subject was free
ly discussed by physicians and Others
present, all OF whom recognized the ne
cessity for prompt and energetic action.
Rev. Father Covle, In the name of
Bishop Harkins of Providence offered an
eligible site with buildings, as location
Tor a cholera hospital. The board Of
oealth was given full authority to ar
range sor temporary occupation of this
site; to employ physicians, nurses and
attendants, and TO quarantine dwellings
where cases of cholera occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Amsr,e.n rrosecIIve Lengus sueo.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Another suit has
been brought against the American Pro-
tective League, five-year endowment
order. The Superior Court Is asked to
grant an injunction against the order
and to appoint a receiver. Andrew w.
Bell and others claim that the order Is
insolvent and that the officers have mis-
appropriated the funds, and illegally lev
led q per capita tax. The case was to
have been heard yesterday in the equity
session of the Super ior Court before JUS
tice Aldrich, but at the request OF coun-
sci IL was postponed until next Wednes-