davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

4 useful saucepan for boiling mix Is marked WIN
the initials b. \. o." which are the inina!s Ior
"Bon Not over" BY ingenious contnvhhee the
saucepan is arranged so that it will not boil over
80 long rs the milk is kept a quarter OF an inch
halovv the inside nange. As soon as the mIA
bolls the cover acts like sufcty-vaive ana lets OF
the steam.
1t IS a common thing for mothers. who ike Mar
,ha NJ old are numbered with many things, 10 forget
the need of their daughters for practical training III
the very household duties which have formed the
greater part OF their own life work. II Is fashion
OF late years apply the harsh term OF drudge 10
the ploddng household worker. who has no time IN
the stress Of her worldly for the many ainuse-
ments and duties that belong to more leistrcly life.
Ne are wont 10 hear It said that all women Ought
to do thus and So and ought to enjoy this and the
other Just how such social changes are be brought
about these would-bc reformcrs fail TO tell With
the sang frOid OF the Frenchnan who criticised the
solar system as a poor piece OF mechanism they pro
ceed TO Judge the work Of inhDlte Providence with
finite eyes.
1t is not at all likely that Advise Father IN
tended that all should occupy the same station
hut that they should De Into different binds Of
work as best suited their own spiritual development
IL seems to be certain the majority Of women
are intended TO be house workers and II Is tie duty
OF a mother train her daughters 10 this work In
portant as the homework Of family is TO the health
and happiness Of mankind. II Is one TO which women
are rarely trained. They educated In superficial
accomplishments IN the classics and foreign Ian
cages and In higher mathematics. all Of which are
valuable for the discipline and culture OF the mind.
But 1t IS duty to look 10 practical matters also.
IL has been proved by statistics that college
women make The best mothers fewer Of their chill
die in infancy propoionately to the children OF
educated mothers. Education has made them wiser
and more capable. and although the matter may b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

hard TO keep without generous supply OF water.
The love for flowers IS greatly on the increase IN
this country and II has become the isshioh 10 III
every available corner with moral oecoia"onS'
These vase; are particularly well adapted for the
npruo.. beIng from two 70 three feet in height and
too solid 10 be easily broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

difficult TO settle by statistics II may wrii be argues
OIL exactly the same premises that they are octer
housekeepers better wives well as better mothers
the sphere their usefulness being enlarged Just as
their minds nave developed In fact, the pres
cnt demand for the education II women In piacucai
matters comes from collegebred women, VINO Know
the valuc Of specific training.
While the cooking school accompshcs the very oest
results In purely culinary training. the most practical
and most valuable training in household matters Is
that which the capable and wise mother gives her
daughter Ia the limits OF her own nome IL IS often
insisted that this matter Of practical training Tor
smls Is 0ne-s.ded affair IN which There Is ro
equivalent offered In the education Of boys Iihs Is
"a mistake We have an example OF the lack OF
practical training In that despacable specimen whom
for want OF a better name. call the dude The
sensible father gives his a training In Practica
matters which teaches him to be useful about the
house. and capable Of taking his place when ne Is
away from home.
n a girl receives thorough mental training In
/ school or college. that Is why she should
not also receive the practical training which fts her
for home life Nor should the practical training take
TIE place OF the mental training at school, which fits
| her for n life Of the highest usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Flower lovers will h. delighted with the tall
crystal vase whch have be"n introduced 10 s'aho
an tho floor. They will undoubtedly meet long
felt want namely, that OF having S"n''h"s u"
which 10 put long decorative sprays OF now"rS' or
,, hc,utifn branches Of autumn leaves which are
such a temptation 10 bring home, and which are so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

One Of these. II genuine antique. Is very expcn-
sive: but there is a clever firm down town hat makes
speciality OF reproducing old metal work Of every kind
and who manufacture these brass finished hobs
order. The great advantage OF these CRATES t. that
they consume so little coal and easily managed.
giving out moreover, a great deal OF heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

,re,t deo, Of taste md who mas arranged her little
suburban home most charminely has achieved a
triumph over the ugllneSS OF the newepoSt IN her
hall hy saving round top in half and screwing on TO
II A fat. square bevelled board on which she mas
placed large falcncc bowl to hold flowers The bowl
is held in place so that T. will not be knocked over
by strips OF narrow moulding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Almost all the newell posts which eud the bai'isteis on
the staircase are finished with round ball ut the
ion These come from the large manufacturers VINO
sell each pattern 10y The quantity. and II Is much more
costly to have post made after any especial design
than 10 take one already turned. a lady VINO mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

An English fashion for wedding bouquets Is what
they call the spray bouquet II Is Of enormous Size
and is made to be suspended from the waist OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF The SEASON.

AT A PuiISIAN Observation-Disclosures
VIoLITs AND ROsES-MONOToNY IN THE
Observation-Disclosures EXERCISE
nInEASHIONED EIREPLACES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

SIDE eavin. the brides hands free for the prayer
book which an English bride invariably carries The
effect OF the beautifully grouped nat arrangement OF
flowers IS very charming against the rich white saun
or brocade OF the brides dress and the decorative
effect IS still farther heightened by long loops Of
white satin ribbon which mingle with the flowers and
maiden 'slar fern and hang IN graceful CASCADE
down the entire length OF the skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

To clean articles OF paper mache, wash them with
little lukewarm water and soap and rub them yigor-
ously with sweet Oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa :
cific Coast Trims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
COLLIDED IN A TUNNEL.
Passenger and Freight Crash To
gether on the Reading With
Fearful Results.
Eight Persons Are Killed in the
Wreck and Nineteen Seri-
Ously Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Sha-
Reading railroad, which is due in this
city at $3.50 a. H., collided with train
of empty coal cars a short distance
north of West Manayunk tunnel, about
eight miles north of this city, at few
minutes past 9 o'clock this morning.
Seven persons were killed outright :.
Nineteen injured persons were taken to
st. Timothy's hospital at RoXborough,
and several others were treated at
other places. The following is the list
of the dead:
Thomas Welsh. of Auburn. fireman of
the express Grain; James Kilrain, TWEEN
ty-three years, of Tamaqua, forward
brakeman Oh coal train; Frank Steietf,
of Reading, neWSbOy Oh express train,
killed in the baggage car; Mrs. Mar
garet Devine, aged sixty years, killed
under stove on express train: David S.
Herr, aged fifty-nine. member of the
legislature from Harrisburg: James
B0ynton. machiniSt, of Reading; un-
known young woman, supposed to he
Miss Smith, of Ph9niXville, Pa. Mis- S.
lns: BaggagemaSter j. Clayton Ep-
pier, Of Pottsvile, Pa.
~ IA PiCoo iNiU l. OttSN
at z o'clock. At Phenixvile orders
dated Reading were received. to run on
the north-bound track from West Cons
hohocken to West Falls regardless of
ali other trains. From West Consho-
hocken, in pursuance of these orders.
the Inflated train took the north bound
track. Train No. 53S Of empty coal
cars started north from West Manayunk
on the northern track shortly before 9
o'clock. The railroad. officials say that
positive Instructions had been given
that the coal train should lie up at
West Falls, south of where the collision
occurred. until the Shamokin train had
passed.
The two trains came together right on
a curve at 9:02 O'clock with terrible
crash. A moment later the shrieks and
groans of the dying and wounded filed
the air. The express was filled with
passengers. The engines ploughed
their way through each other and rolled
over on their sides in one conglomerate
mass of shattered machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Hawthorne Results

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-There was small
crowd at Hawthorne today. the weather
being cold and a DRILLING rain falling.
Summaries:
a half urlongs-Parthenia won, Snarley the
Smuggler second, Londonyille third. Time,
:5Sl2.
Second race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-hing Mac won, Mary MCGOWAN sec
ond, Piccolo third. Time, AS.
Third lace, selling, three quarters of q
mile-Lockpor. won. Ivanhoe second, Gray
Duke third. Time IL.
Fourth race. selling mile-Shoshone won,
Teutonic second, Bernardo third. Time,
/: ;S4.
Fifth race. twoyear-olds. four and half
fnrlongs-Pat Malloy Jr. wen. Enthusiastic
second, Linda third. Time, IA.
Sixth race, handicap, steep;echase short
course-Cicero won, Annie Race second.
Elphin third. Time not given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

DS:05a m
b3:30a.nn.
b3:30p.n
h4::30p.m
bS'3Up.nl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

thought OF a rise. A large increase in the
visibl: supply had been expected but the
trade was hardly prepared for the increase of
ABE, 900 blu that was made. The receipts i'll
the Northwest were large. with nearly 900
cars here and at Duluth and more than $50
at Chicago, making altogether above 200 in
the three places. They nave been that now
each Monday for several weeks, until such
large arrivals, to continue so long, astonisn
even believers in early marketing. Cables
were weak in London and Liverpool. with
red wheat l2d lower. Prices were quoted
firm. The corn visible increased 5S6,UU0 bu
and oats Sa5:uyO bu. There was weakness
after the visible increase was reported.
Wheat closed as follows: No. hard, on
track, 7pa4c; No. northern, October, 6elac !;
December, 69ssc; May, 74ssc; GU track, 60Ac !;
No. northern. on track. 6i@66c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts 9OJ bbls; shipments. 40
594 bbls. Quoted atS39c@ i3O for first patents ::
S}.75GD3.9O Tor second patents; 81. 1905. 10 for
fancy and export bakers; S1.2; o. go for low
grades i'll bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at SIS. 25@S.50 for
bran, S5RlD950 for shorts and Sl0.40@l0.5) for
middlings.
Corn-Receipts, 14.40O pu: shipments. none:
quoted at 39@e40c for No. B, and no. yellow
at 4Glac; corn very dull receipts light and de-
maud also light.
o ,ts-Receipts. 26. 500 bu; shipments, %. $50
Du; quoted at 2Sl2@2Sa4c for No. 3 white
21l2@:734c for No. oats. See sales for other
grades
Barey-Receipts 27,O1O bu; shipments, l5,-
400 bu. Quoted at 351t 0c for No. g.
Rye-Receipts,, l,740 bu; shipments, 2,1Oo
bu; No. = rye sold today at 47c f. 0. b.. de-
lnaud light and receipts small.
Flax-Flax sales are based, less freight, on
the Chicago market Chicago flax closed at
Sl.1Ol2. Timothy quoted Sl.65 for October.
Feed-Millers held at Sl6Ol6.50 per ton;
less than car lots, Sl6.25@l6.75; with corn
meal al Sl5@15.5O per ton; granulated meal.
$40
Hay-Recepts, o. tons; shipments, none
We quote choice upland at S55O07.50.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, car, Tic;
No. northern, IS! cars, 69lac; No l north
ern. car to arrive, 69l2c: No. 1 northern, II
cars, 69a4c: No. l northern. cars 80 l2c; No.
l northern, ) cars, G9l2c No. northern, part
old, car, zoe; No. northern, 9 cars, 69c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Advices from London
OF strong market there for American Sc
curities. together with the unexpectedly
favorable statement of the clearing house
banks on Saturday and the heavy traffic re-
ported by officials of Western roads. con-
trlbuted TO very buoyant speculation at the
New DIRK stock exchange today. The trans
actlOns reached the unusually heavy total of
i52 l3l shares, of which 395, $50 were listed
and 81, 753 unlisted stocks. There was a
regular rush to buy at the opening, large
number of mail and telegraph orders having
accumulated since the exchange on Thursday
last. The execution of these orders led TO a
sharp rise, which was well maintained despite
neavy realizations. The reactions at no time
were important. ana in the closing dealings
Inc market received an additional impetus
from purchases OF large blocks of New Eng
land. The general market closed active and
strong at the top figures.
The Post says: To the discerning observer
today's stock market was somewhat peculiar
There was burst of bull feeling at the
start which promised well. but which ex-
pressed itself with puzZiing irregularity
For instance the real bull news once more
centered in the stocks ofthe granger roads,
concerning whose current business only the
most ose-colored pictures are at hand. Yet
1t was only late in the day and by dint of
considerable urglngthat an advance in this
group as whole was fairly under way. The
simultaneous rise of activity in money and
activity in stocks is a useful answer to those
observers who were arguing all last summer
that cheap money rates ought to create spec
ulatlve demand for stocks The truth was
then. as it always is, that low interest rates
were themselves consequence of a tagging
speculative demand. Now that the demand
for stocks has revived, the money rate has
advanced along with it; a plain and practi
cal object lesson in finance. That the banks
however, have taken care to encourage the
higher rates is clear from Saturdays bank
statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

We, West and reports of drouth, declined
4@sc on full receipts. on increase
IN stocks and lnEthe visible. easier
cables, and good weather, reacted "A
0Ql2c on covering, and closed steady at I'M
changed prices to 14c advance: No. . red,
october. 7a&@17Ac, closing at re; Decem-
per. 1Ss4@79Ac, closing at 7Jc: January.
oGAgSCa4c, closing at SCS4c; May. S5SslDS67sc,
closing at SEC. Rye dull. weak; Western.
000c. Stocks of grain in store and afloat
oct ~: Wheat, II, 94S bu; corn, 1855, $50
bu: oats 2,634.C03 bu; rye. 40, 663 bu: barley,
62,Sl7 bu: malt, 7.754 Blu: peas, none Bar
ley dull. Barley malt dull Corn--Receipts,
81, bu; exports. 256, 90 bu; sales $4,000
bu futures; $1,000 blu spot: spots firmer.
dull; No. 9, 49s4G15Oc elevator 50I2@5Js4c
af1oat; ungraded mixed. 50M@51c: options
were moderately active and niger as follow
Ing the West and on reports of rain.
closing firm November. 5"@591ac. closing at
50l2c: December. 5Js4D515sc closing at slice;
May, 5!s4@52Ac, closing at 5al4c. Oats-Re
celpts, LIP bu; exports 200 bu: sales, 49,
oo1 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spots active,
hrmer: options higher. active; Move mbe
SS l closing at s47sc; December. a,ls@
56ssc. closing at 36ssc: May. 39@a3gssc, closing
at 39ssc; No. white, soc; mixed Western,
35@36c; white Western, 35@l46c; No. = Chi
cago, 3al2c. Cotfee-Options opened firm. %
0a0 points up, closing firm. 35@60 points up;
sales y, $50 bags, including: October, 1885
@l5.65c November, 15J5@I530c; December,
1a@15.1Gc: January. las @l4.90c March,
l4I- "a s5c; April IA. Csc; May, 14.55@1l4.7Jc;
spot Rio firmer, quiet; No. Z. l64@l6ssc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
z. ii. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Ieanmoney on improved property N
Paul and Minneapolis
AfGPer Cent s.On or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
ReeyeBuilding Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.
Snecial to the Globe

Special 70 the GIObe.
DULUTH. Oct 2L Wheat fairly active
early, A@l2c higher at the opening, dull late
in the session. closing dull, firm, generally
hard. cash, October. November. Tic; De-
cember. 7-s4c; May, 7ss4c; No. northern.
cash. October. November. 69c: December,
6954c; May. 7Cs4c: No. northern, cash, Oc-
tober, 63s4c; December. 64Ac; No. 3, 59c bid !;
rejecied. SOC. Demand was principally for
cash wheat December and May.
Cars Inspected-No. 1 hard wheat. "a;
No. northern $40: No. 9 northern. III; No.
spring, O.: rejected, 8; no grade, 8; fax,
16:I barley. s.; total, 563.
Receipts-Wheat IS 1858 bu: barley, 9,152
bu; flax IL. $50 bu: flour; 40, ia bbs.
Sbipments-Wheat, 1856 bu; barley. 10,-
3S4s; -four, 81, 900 bbls.
Cars on Traek-St ?. H., Isl; Northern
Pacific. 90; Great Northern. ISL; Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha, Is. Total,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
UPHELD THE CLUB.
Huron Had No Right to Start in
the EuturitY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The general
term of the superior court today decided
that Edward COrrigan's colt Huron
should not have participated in the Flu
turity race run OH Aug. 80, 1891, and it
reverses the order which Judge Nc
Adam granted. directing the Coney
Island Jockey club to permit the colt to
enter the race. This, however, does
not end the action which is still pend
ing over the matter. Corrigan pur-
chased the colt April "a, 1890. AT the
time OF the sale the horse was eligible
as a competitor for the Futurity. but
the question is, was the horse sold with
this engagement? The appellate court
says that it fails to find any evidence in
the record to support the conclusion
that the colt was sold with this engage
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

Umpires. McQnnid and Gaffney: earned
runs Boston6 6. Cleveland 2; first base by err
roIs Boston 3. Cleveland 2; first base on
balls, off Nichols g. Young 3; struck out. oy
Nichols Z. Young 3; home run. Bennett;
three-base hit, Quinn; two-base hits, Duffy.
Mccarthy; sacrifice hits. Lowe =. McAleer,
Tucker :. O'Connor. Mccarthy; stolen bases,
thinner, Burkett :. mccarthy, Nichols, Tucker,
Long. Duffy; double plays Tebeau, Virtue
an thinner, Long and Quinn: wild pitches,
Young 8; passed bali. Bennett: time, :55.
The Boston managers tonight pre-
scented their team with 81 900, to be di-
vided among the thirteen PLAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
RUSHED BY CORN.
An Old Chicago Commission
House SuSOends.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Notice was posted
On the board of trade this morning that
II. j. Coon & Co., grain brokers, had
suspended. Coon 4 Co. are among the
oldest of the grain firm and lately have
been large shippers of corn. 1t was i'm
possible to tell the liabilities or assets.
1t was not thought, however, that the
losses to the trade will be serious. The
troubles of the firm are thought to be
due to its having been on the bull side
of corn and oats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs. 81; cattle, 1868; calves,
3; sheep, 800; horses, 112.
Hogs-Steady. Packers want more no s,
especially good 200-b barrows and dry sows,
aud paid Saturdays prices, although East
ern markets were 5@l0c lower than Saturday
morning. All sold at S5@D525.
Cattle-Receipts were mostly Westerns, and
prices: good North Dakota COWS selling at
81. 15@o2S0; steers at So. 750331: common and
medium butcher goods about steady. Yards
were well cleaned. Quotations: Prime steers,
S3@3.50; good steers. S9.5G@3: prime cows,
So Qo2.50; good COWS, Sl.60@2. u; common
to fair cows, 50c0Sl.50: light veal calves So
OTIS; heavy calves, seas; stockers Sl.4J@
go; feeders, Sl.75@:75; bulls, $l@175.
Sheep-Good firm, common slow; good
muttons sold ut SHE Quotations: Muttons
S3@t. 10; lambs, S3@L15; stockers and reed
ers, $20j. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
On Gloucester's Sand.

GLOUCESTER. Oct. 24.-The races here
today resulted as follows:
First race, mile-Florimer won, Telephone
second Van Wart third. Time, :473l
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Starter
Pettingill won, Louise second, Starlight third.
Time, :03S4.
Third race. five-eighths of mile-Houston
won, Crocus second, La Cigale third. Time,
/: 3.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Beli-
sarius Non, Tom Flint second. Home Run
third. Time, 1:-4s4.
Fifth race. seven and a half furlongs-Pest-
Hence won, Carroll Reid second, lillian third.
Time, 1:394.
Sixth race. seven-elghths of a mile-Dales-
man won, Paola second, RUBY third. Time,
BE-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
A Universal Educator and of
Great ImnOrt1nca.

Great Importance.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-At today's session
of the congress of the Secular union the
following officers were unanimously
elected: President, c. B. Waite; secre-
tary, Mrs. Nj. A. Freeman; treasurer,
Otto WetZstein; vice presidents, DIR.
Juliet H. Severance, DIR. q. A. F. Les
pernass, L. b. Wakeman, DIR. j. III.
Greer. Resolutions were adopted CEN
surfing congress for its action in closing
the worlds fair OIL Sunday.
At a meeting last night John W. Tyn-
dell spoke on Sunday Newspapers"
He took the stand that the Sunday
newspaper was the universal educator,
and as such was even more valuable
than either monthly or weekly maya
zines. He also expressed the opinion
that it was of much more impol tan ce
than the church, for. inasmuch as
preacher reached only limited audi
ence, the newspaper had an audience of
thousands upon thousands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Oct. 24.-Flour-Receipts, 81, 500
pkgs; exports, -,S0U bills, Is, 40 sacks; very
dull easier: sales, 500 bbls. Wheat-Re-
ceipts 80, 600 bu: exports $4,000 blu; sales,
2,4l5.000 bu futures, 1900 blu spot; spo.s
dull, easier; No. = red. &c store and ele-
va,ol, 77l2c atioat, 7sA@79c f. o. r.: No 3
red 7Ic: ungraded red, orr Lice; No. l
northern. SIC; No. = northern, 75c; No. =
Milwaukee. sic; optious opened frmer.
advanced 1sWssc Oh foreign buying, firmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
SINGUL AR DAMAGE SUIT.
Two Brothers Suing a Prominent
Southerner.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-It is reported
here that a remarkable damage suit for
100000 is about to be filed against Gen.
William Preston Johnston, of Tulane
college, New Orleans, by Warren and
William Henderson, Of this city. The
petition will allege that Gen. Johnston
has unduly influenced the mind of Mrs.
Mary Newcomb, an aged widow of New
York, with a fortune estimated at s., 000,-
600, against the Hendersons, who are
her nearest relatives. Mrs. Newcomb
is also relative of Victor Newcomb.
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
president, who went insane.
She had made will, it is alleged,
leaving the bulk of her estate to the
Messrs. Henderson, but that Gen.
Johnston prejudiced her mind against
her relatives, and induced her to change
this will. The suit is for damages re-
sulting from the alleged alienation of
the affections of Mrs. Newcomb from
the two Hendersons mentioned, by
which they claim to have been injured
as prospective heirs to large portion of
her estate,