davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
SUGAR TRUST IS ALARMED.
Wholesale Grocers Waging Successful
War Against the Combine.

wholesale Grocers Waging Successful
War Against the Combine.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s. From in
formation received by Philadelphia
firms which handle and distribute large
quantities of refined sugar, it appears
that the Sugar Trust is begin
ming to fear the results of the
determined warfare which has been in
augurated against it by wholesale gro
GERS all over the country, and especial
~ those of Philadelphia and New York.
The grocers are said to be
largely interested in the proposed
new refnerles here and on Stat
en- Island. The big corporation
has so far condescended to notice the
movement as to offer the importing
grocers of Philadelphia a table of re-
bates by which they will be able, if &C
cepted, to get small profit on
the sugar they handle. A meeting
with closed doors was held by
yesterday, for the purpose of consider
ing the advisability of accepting or re-
jecting the proposition. So far as can
be ascertained no definite conclusion
was reached. The stock of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company has exper-
fenced shrinkage of nearly 100000
by the report that Congress would be
asked to repeal the sugar tariff. The net
profit now on Il, 600. 900 barrels, which is
the minimum annual production of the
trust, is $25, 593 900. With the tariff off
refined sugar, the net proft.in the same
amount would be $40, 237 500. The &C
tual value of. Sugar Trust properties is
about $55, 900, 900, which allows rate of
profit on actual valuation of 1903 per
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
The Situation Reversed.

Fine morning." said the baker to
the butcher; "been taking q walk?"
eyes; just came from your shop with
half dozen loaves of bread" "Where
are they, then?" 'Under my hat.
Plenty of room for them there" The
baker did not forget this insult, and
when the butcher next met him on the
street and asked him where he had
been. he promptly answered: "Been to
your slaughter house. Bought calf's
head" ''Where is it, then?" "Under
nv hat" he retorted, and walked away
triumphant, as he thought. -Philadel-
Ghin Denncrnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
TURNING THE TABLES.
A Milwaukee Marriage Ends in Divorce
In California.

A Milwaukee Marriage Ends in Divorce
In California.
Los ANGELES, CAL. April THE suit
of Robert Ewing against Emma Ew-
ing for divorce was tried in
Judge Shaw's court with closed
doors. They were married in
Milwaukee in 1888. Mrs. Ewing
is an intelligent and refined woman.
Some time ago Ewing induced his wife
to 20 East. and while she was absent he
procured divorce by default. After
her return she learned of the pro-
ceedings, and Ewing promised to dis
miss them. He kept rostponing it.
She sat in the courtroom while Ewing
was putting his case through against
her, but being deaf she did not under
stand what was going on. The final
decree was granted on the ground
of cruelty. She was cut off with
out a cent and her two children,
aged respectively and IS, were
taken from her. AS soon as she learned
what had taken place she procured
counsel and had the case reopened,
filed cross-complaint and petitioned
for her children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
Mr.. STEWART IN TROUBLE.
He Explains Why the Gold Standard Was
Reauired.by His MortgaGes.

WASHINGTON, d. C. April I'm the
Senate to-day Mr.. Stewart made per-
sonal explanation on the subject of an
article in Yesterdays New York Even
ing Post, containing a list of mortgages
made to him in Alameda, CAL,
wherein there was an obligation
that payment should be in gold.
These mortgages, he said, had resulted
from sales OF property through firm
of brokers in San Francisco. They
were drawn up on the usual blanks,
which contained an obligation for
payment in gold. He had never seen
them, but he had no doubt that that was
the cause. 1t arose from what was
known as the Pacific contract law,
which was still in force, and under
which the gold standard had been NAM
ator would see to it that no such thing
should take place in the future, and Mr..
Stewart promised to do GO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
WHALEN GOING TO PORTAGE.
He Leaves st. Paul for the Scene of the


He Leaves st. Paul for the Scene of the
Murder.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 9.-Sherif r.
win, of Portage left at 2:45 this
afternoon with Murderer WAalen.
The wounded prisoner was considerably
improved to-day, and is more cheerful
than he was yesterday. Sheriff Irwin
assured him that while the feeling
against him at Portage was somewhat
bitter two days ago, it has now subsidized
and he anticipated no trouble. A
sufficient guard will be provided
to prevent any trouble. Whalen was
removed on stretcher and escorted to
the depot by squad of police.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
BATTLE WITH THE RUSTLERS.
Pinkerton Detectives Kill Three Cattle
Thieves In a Sharp Fight.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April s.-Advices
to-day from the party Of Pinkertons
and cattlemen, who left here yesterday
in search of "rustlers," say that the lat
ter and the Pinkertons came together
near Curtis Mills ranch, at the
base of the Big Horn Mountain. The
cowboys were ordered to surrender,
and, on refusing, were fred upon by
the detectives. The engagement last
ed but five minutes, when the "rus-
tiers" galloped away to the noun
tains, but were not pursued by
the Pinkertons, as they are
waiting for reinforcements. Three
cattle thieves were killed and one who
was injured was captured. The Pinker-
tons lost two horses in the fight. This
story cannot be verified at present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
STOLEN FUNDS RESTORED.
The Boys who Robbed New York Firm
Turn Up the Plumber.

New York, April w. z. Carpen-
ter, charged with stealing $780, in
cash and $l9.995 in bonds from Dix &
Phyfe, bankers, by whom he had been
employed for years, was arraigned in the
Jefferson police court to-day and held
to bail for trial. Carpenter informed
the police whore the property was hid
den, and it was recovered. No mention
was made in court of Oscar Cream
er, the temporary book-keeper, who
divided the spoils and who was a
principal in the scheme of robbing the
firm. The latter is believed to be on
his Way to Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
JUDGE BRADLEY'S SUCCESSOR.

j. III. Brown, of Pennsylvania, to Go on
the Supreme Bench.
LANCASTER, Pa, April st can be
stated on high authority that President
Harrison has practically decided to
nominate J. Hay Brown, of this city, for
tie seat on the supreme court of the
United States made vacant by the death
of Justice Bradley. Mr.. Brown was
warmly endorsed by the Pennsylvania
senators and Congressman Brosius:
Mr.. Brown has for many years had
the largest practice at the local bar
and exercised large influence
in Republican circles. He is the senior
member of the law firm of Brown q
Hensel, Acknowledgement Hensel being
the Junior partner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
Was a Cavalry Leader.

PORTLAND, Me-, April IA CONNER
cial traveller, who went by the name OF
Watson, died in a hotel in Rockland last
week and all efforts TO find any friends
w relatives failed. It is now stated
that he has been identified as Gen.
Stadman. said to have been q noted
cavalry officer during the war, who fell
into disgrace and disappeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
5ULLISH WHEAT REPORT.
Condition of the CT op Far Below that OF
u Year Ago.

u Year Ago.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.-The
special report of the statistician of
the Department of Agriculture makes
the average condition of winter
wheat on the lst of April
8l.2 and that Of rye 81. The averages
of the principal winter wheat states
are: Ohio, Il; Michigan, SO; Indiana, IS;
illinois, 80; Missouri, 72, and Kansas, II.
The average of these six is II, against
97.3 in April of 1891. It is 81 in Nav
York and 81 in Pennsylvania. In the
states from Delaware to North Carolina
itvaries from 70 to 81, but it is 80 to 90 in
the southern belt east of the Mississippi
and somewhat lower west of that river.
On the Pacific Coast the condition is
higher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
TWO TRAIN MEN KILLED.

Fatal Wreck on the Youghiogheny Rail-
road in Pennsylvania.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April ga dis
astrous wreck occurred four miles north
of this city yesterday afternoon, on the
Pittsburg, McKeesport & Youghiogheny
railroad, in which the fireman, W. Z.
Hetteman, and brakeman named w.
E. Kazell, were instantly killed. The
wreck was caused by loose tire on one
of the drivers of the engine. Engineer
Martin was also seriously injured and
NAV die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
STREET FIGHT IN LONDON.
A Meeting of Workmen Ends in q Riot
Ended by Police.

Meeting of Workmen Ends in q Riot
Ended by Police.
LONDON, April IA large meeting of
unemployed workmen was held to-day.
The crowd was made up not only of gen.
uine idle workmen, but also of large
number of loafers of every description.
There was a strong police force preseni
The meeting was very disorderly. The
uproar was due to Interruptions made
by Backert, the leader of the opposi-
ton, who declared that the organizers of
the meeting were Socialists and not genu-
inc workingmen. All attempts to silence
Backert were unavailing, and finally
general scrimmage occurred. The po-
lice took hand in the row, and COM
parative order was finally restored by
their driving Backert away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
BIG MARKET HOUSE BURNED.
Many StalImen at Pullman, Ill, Lose
Their Stocks.

PULLMAN, ILL.,, April IAN overturn-
ed pan of hot grease sent $50, 900 up in
smoke this morning, The market hall
building, situated on Market Square,
at the corner Of Stevenson and Twelfth
streets, was the structure destroyed.
The building was brick building, two
and half stories high, the property Of
the town of Pullman. The original cost
was $4,000. A large number Of STALL
men lost small amounts by the fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
USE THE TORCH.
Several Incendiary Fires in Vienna
Charged to the Reds.


VIENNA, April Much uneasiness
prevails here in consequence of the
number of incendiary fires which are
occurring in this city, and which are at
tributed to Anarchists. Yesterday sew
eral of these fires were reported, and
to dav there were two or more fires OF
a suspicious origin. One of these fires
broke out in beer house on Roth
thurm Strasse. and was undoubtedly
incenJiary. asthe owner of the build
ing had previously received let
ter threatening that his place would be
DESTROYED. Attempts were made to
mislead the fire brigade by false alarms
sent over telephones. When the fire.
men reached the burning buildings, and
we're fighting the flames, efforts We're
made by some persons to interfere with
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
FLAMEsIN a SCHOOL HOUSE.

Several Children Injured At Fire in
Des Moines.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April S.-The Croker
school house. one of the largest IN Des
MONIES, burned to-day. The pupils were
successfully marched out Of the building,
though several were slightly injured.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
BRUTAL CHICAGO MURDER.
A Man Shot Dead for Refusing Anothe
q Lodging.

CHICAGO, H., April S.-Luke Shanke
was shot and instantly killed last night
by William Kunlich. The shooting oc-
Cured in Shanke's own home, and the
only provocation was the fact that the
murderer wanted to spend the night
under his victims roof, but was denied
the desired favnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
SENATOR OSBORNE STILL on THIJL.
lie SAYS JUDGE BARNARD TOLD HIM THAT HE
HAC RIGHT TO vOTE-THE FXAMINA
may AurOVPNEp.

Tie examination before commissioner shehs IN
the case OF Senator Osborne. who i '""'se' WV"
Illegally voting ut Ponghkeep>ic was continued Nr'
dav As.istau. Dlstrct-AttorneN Met rrp'e'''" ''
United states and Mr. Osborne was present VII" MS
counsel Abram J. Rose Morris b. Osborne. son
of senator Osborne testified that his father When In
Albany made his home with him. On cICsS-eNah'"a
tion he said TINT his father always registered al
hotels as a resident # PoushkeepSe' ho'"io ~
Balm OF the Nelson House. Ponghkeepe te>pn'd ''a'
he Ind been In charge OF the hotel of ipiTee" YEAR.
senator osborne and hi, wife lived at Ia" hotel for Il
few months In 1856. and then occupied PN"'c
hous. Mr. Osborne had not since That time hh'
my p.ymnpen, room I'm the hotel. II he visited th''
( houso ne registered as any other gue>, wonld nave
done and was assigned TO any vacant I"p'" nv
rarely visited the hotel In the simmer. II" ii" M
! con .ider that senator osborne mad any permanent
residence N his hotel
william F VAUGHN and Hiram II. Barlow. officers
n the Du,chcSS Comfy Cub. testified mat S'h''o'
o,borne's nam" had been placed among 'ho'' oi '"'
nonresident members Of the cnb. bu without SCH
ator CSborue'> knowlccg'.
senator Osborne was then sworn. and testified HAT
ne considered Poughhccp>le hl> home. lie went 10
that place in I-34 had been Journalist -; man!
,eal, and had voted al forty successive aUi'' ''''
,ions n, Ponghkeepse. since 1>,4 he had been IN
Albany much Of the time AsScmlyman ANA Sch''or'
lie gave ND his lou,, in Poughecl'sic IN l074 H.
wife who died IN 1890 and FIVE Of his children were
buried In Poughkeep,ie lie never kept hih" a'
connt In Albany. few securities which h" hh1 W''t
a, the roushkecpse National Bank. lie AVA,
/ STAYED at the Nelson House when IN lo"ah"''P>"
When he heard. year OF TWO ago. that MS hS"' !"
vote was questioned lie consulted Judge EarnaNi ana
several other lawyers. and all told him thai ne nav /"
right 10 vote lie admitted ON cross examination 'n"'
he never lived with his who was at PonghReeP'e'
but kept All his clothing and personal effects !" ~"
home Il the other son. In Albany. in IA" summer
he sometimes went to California. Ills LAUNDRY ""'"
rrpairine clothing snd similar work was done III MS
Albany home.
Edward Ellsworth. the MayOr Of PoughRcelSie' anu
George L. Pelton. carpet manufactured "h' VA"
known Senator Osborne for many years RESUME" ',"'
they considered him IA resident OF Poughkecpse MI
peron testified that lie was president 81 the New
York and Massachusetts Railroad COMPANY, hM' wei"
sped the impreSsveness OF the lille by laushlheN
Offering 10 give the road - nny one who Wah'd H.
The examination was adjourned until s"''In"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
srJIL srcKlNG FOR INFORMATIoN
vr,GRr RESULTS OF THE READING lNFhsI-DN
TIoy-TnE Committee GOES 10
puILADELPIilA.

Tha conor..,ional sub committee when i 'N"'''"
,rc witnesses ns to the combination aho"s c'' p'Y
duccrs finished lts work In ms ''S ~, Wv 90
yesterday and viii holl sc9N'o" at ~ -,
,v TIL. NurrsScS examined yesterday s''
y similar I'm many respects to that al the "'"''''
.ho bnve previously testified ana the ini"r'"""'"
,-,,o, wa Tim. the monthly meetings OF Si"'
,s yrere Informal gatherings ut which there WIS
No ,rcsldnc olIcef though Mr. Holden. OF IN" h'""
inc road was regarded rs leader lHc'c ""' ~
secretary hut one man happened III caS"i way
send ont notices and inform absent agents ~ I" "
understanding reached. There was appar'h'N NV
,o,r,ai voting bnf "A free discussion which III SOM
uav ended by a mutual understanding the raTo".
rhordnate officials who attended the meetings ala ho
oirsvs report TO their superior officer nor the repre-
s.n,atiyeS OF firms TO their employers. but bV eo'.
mysterious means the coal operators learned o'' "
almost always adhered strictly to the opinions OF 'e
agents Nobody WAS bound by anything Dn' 'N'''
body dld Just rs they would have don" II thc' Ia"
apreed 10 abide By the decision OF the majority.
The congressman present Yesterday were MI.
roombs md Mr. StOrer, who late In orflNlhR E
George Wise, who acted as chairman. and JOSIAH
Patterson Il. NJ ELEPHANT the president OF l"e
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, was the IrS'
witness called. lie said at first that he wOniu
answer only such questions rs he saw ht' a. h'S
road was not Of those referred to In the 'rSoui"
under which the committee WAS appointed y 7'"te
ment Ms 10 the price Of coal each month was asked
for from The witness, but Mr.. oyphanf said tE't MS
road was not In any combination. and that the III
formation asked the private business Of 10" com
pIny.
william +. street, secretary Of the P"nnSvlvan'a
coal and Iron Company. said tina, h" represented the
company mt the meeting OF producers. Each nan
present az the meeting his own Views ~ to 'he
price, ana the amount 81 output. The papers Oh
which The representatives wrote their opinions ""r"
coecicd and conclu-lonS w"r" arrived at. Tie Witness
lid not explain exactly ~ 10 how the conclusions
were reached. lie said that Tia" price OF the ordinary
sizes Of coal had IN, rIS'i. though TIE production
by HI company al least had been greater than usual
John ID. Kerr, vice president Of the N"w->O'k,
ontario and Western Railroad Company. testified that
his company Transported abon' SuO.0O tons "f cD"I
yearly. Dixon y Eddy acted gs the conlnnv's Snl'7
agents. Mr.. DiNOn. II that firm. testified that u"
attended the producers mcctng~ bu that HIS prices
wri,' regulated by supply and demand Ezra Il. Fly
81 COX Brother y Co.. who handled l.5Oo.OOO tons -
YEAR said that the meeting, were failure, unc,, The
Outunt u coal regulated.
Herbert r. NIyward. OF the Coal Trade Journal
promised To furnish some statistics as to prices Of
coal n vlfouS time, within tile last tw0 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
0rygyrlI All WORKS At AUCTION.

Lovers Of nu~ china and OF ID" antique III at ar"
Obligated with t" beautiful collection OF antique and
modern Oriental art objects. known The Frederick
Komp cole ton. which (, now Icing sold nj auction
~ N" Oriental Ant Rooms. 40. 2G3 Fiiih-nv". tn"
collection t. composed 81 tine Chinese and Iapnn'~c
porcralns. curved NO.irs. exquisite kaga and kyO'o
brOnzrs. t,ukr. jndr~. agate and crystal balls.
dainty ,uua dsIma and lUscnnr vas's beauii-
fully carved skwOod cDOinris. quaint acr"cns, textile
and gown~ There also mnnN superb brUn2"s,
exquisite In design and Workmanship. being
,ghl feet high and 81 the rOkugHWa period ONn;
TO the incl.rcnt weather many II The heavy buyers
wcr" not present Yesterday. und excellent bar
gains We're secured. \ fine group Of bronze turtles
forming II pyramid went for SlG. did also hard
some Cloisonnc vase. with eodsiOne ground covered
with design Of crcs's In leaves and hOwrrs \ teak
wood cahn"t with three shelves curved lattice top
ana corners. 23xlON:}j brought 81. and b,Tiutlln
silver biDur. SW"tIn'Ht box hand ,Omrly chased 10.
The sale will be- confined for the balance Of III"
week. beginning at 10 80 q. m, : y. III. and 80
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
An Y-POLICEMAN Sta FEED


THE WOUND THE RESULT Cr VISIT TO A
tIoIop sToRE-IlI, CONDITION CRITICAL
Joln !. Gallagher. formerly - policeman. was
stabbed dargerUusl, IN John NJ ..t"ys Iiduor sore
a, Water i; and Jae- slip. at noon Yesterday N'hI'
wear ago Gallagher scnten "d tO ID" DrllcnliaI
on Backwcll's Island for sN months. aud dlSn.- ed
from the pcCt force for beating Mis-. Man hrnh'Gi
who sold new papers al Annst. and Broadway. II"
was only twenty six years Cd aud had not been long
on the force Anrr H. return from the Island ir
lived Mt No. ~ Oaltst.. and found employment in
lin shop.
Gallagher walked into McEvoy's llquor store
few minutes before noon Yesterday and went tho
nee lunch counter. ~ which John j. Lynch. " no.
3d. Fighthavc.. Wa the walter II va, sad Tint
ice had b"ea drinking but Lot intoxicated. Lynch
handed " him plate u no; stew which Gallagher
shifted at and passed back with an insulting remark.
Gallagher also pushed some OF The plates on The
counter. Lynch picked mp carving Knife aud
jabbed The point Of II into Galslhcr's lef.
side near ID" nplt Drawing the blade
back suddenly he plung-d II Into Gala rhcrs breast
just above the heart. tn, wounded fell 10
the eoor. Lynch made effort 10 e.cnpc. and
seemed 10 be surprised nj the result, Of the blows with
the knife. Other In the place run 10 call
policemen. Gallagher first taken 10 the oak
ST. poke station where he performed duty when he
was member Of the force. An ambulance carried
him 10 the chambers Street Hospital later The
surgeons said the wound BIZ heart about
an inch deep and three inches long. The under
his arm nearly bad. Ills condition was sad
TO be critical.
Lynch said he did not know why he stabbed
Gallagher. am n"rvOus.7 he added. land he
made angry did moi think Of hurting hun
seriously. bat intended 10 pick him II little" The
weapon which Lynch used was carvngk knife with u
badr eight inches long. Lynch locked up In the
CaI.st. police station Immediately after III" >tahbng
In aft lts
Police Court. and was held 10 await the result Of
Gallaghers Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
cHiRGES AGAINST 4 GROCERSC0LLECIoH

Holm B. ALEXANDER DEFENDS H-MsHH'"
LIVELY MEETING OF THE GRoChHs uNloN'
d, special meeting OF the Retail GrorerS n, Mia ~"'
hold last evening nj the rooms No 2l0 f~i''
tbirdst Henry l.. Drcy"r presided. Inc "'''..e
,vus attended by many people. Among o''' ~
Iohn r. Alexander, collector for O." whol'' nv -
c.rs who WIS held recently by Justice Drao!' I"
tho roubs Court, in 81 800 lail for the "rahu '"'',
ON charges Of forgery AMI conspiracy WIN '''','
others for the sale OF tn stock of retail g'o''' ~
debt. ~, ., Gin,
Mr. Alexander went to last nights m'eu"- " "
dcato himself and answer all charges brou-h' "S',,
him several If those present made forna' 'o"P"''
,,inst him. declaring that In collecting debts ~ u'
cam, 20 their stores I'm the n-ht line, a g"nl MA
hy - city MARSHAL and deputy ~heri> pMl,n- ,",o
~ nt,,cImrnt: that he would rightep lion
signing hills Of sale, ana would then AZ one n,,s
nr thnir stock Ii also charged lHal u" - an
have Goods secretly removed ~ nlsht Ho," ,' tor
rnnrc, of nj, watchmcn aud cart th"m "n l." ~
noe hou,e az sixty third Il. and S"cohd-aN', ,,ur
MFR Alexander denied all III" charges ca'.- s Yam.
and rhorged his accuscr> with having ht;chp,'u, :.
limos Successfully 10 defIaud ia" whoe'd6 w." ,nr,u
,,r ,>bnm he collected. ENJudg" James X; - ir
Iso addressed the meeting. denouhtins A HH,,,
md calinc upon the grocerS TO 60 10 ''i' b''
,,torn"y and drmand IN Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
4 MILLION. DOLLAR WILL CONTEST.

south Bend Ind. Nov 2e.-The most sensational
md Interesting aws'' This part Of the State has
ever known has Just closed here before Judge Lowry.
If Fort WAYNE. II contest over h" wlll Of
John REYNOLDS. who died In $500 worth about
81 600 900. Reynolds made Will leaving the greater
pnrt Of bis forum" 70 two brothers. suit 10 break
IN. viii was brought by Other relatives and the evi-
dencc showed that the will moi The froe act OF
Mr. REYNOLDS and that h. was unduly Influenced by
his brothers The jury found verdict 10 that effect
after beng out twenty seven hours. John Rcyn0ld
Was once member OF tho Legislature and old
friend and adviser Of Governor Morton The Will
probably be appealed TO the Supreme Court.