davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Eean-eaters Win Two Games from
the Senators.

The Eean-eaters Win Two Games from
the Senators.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Two games
today. both captured by Boston, the first
on it's merits. the second through the
home teams errors.
First game: Washington. g.;
Boston, 10.
Errors: washington. 2; Boston, 1.
Batteries: Gastright and Milligan.
Serond game: Score-Washington, 1 !;
Boston, 2.
Hits: Washington, 4; Boston, 5.
Errors: Washington, 6; Boston, 1.
Batteries: Kiiroy and Mcclure; Stiv-
etts and Camel.
AoNoRs EVEN AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April H.-Philadel-
phis and New York played two ordinary
sort of games today. each winning one.
First game-Score: Philadelphia, 10 /;
New York, l.
Hits. Philadeldhia, 20; New York, 4.
Errors Philadelphia, 2; New York, ..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

Batteries: Keefe, Esper and Gle
ments; Rusie end Boyle.
Second game-Score: Philadelphia,
/; New York, 4.
Hits: Philadelphia, s; New York, 8.
Errors: Philadelphia, A. New York,
Batteries: Weighing and Clements; ;
King and Boyle.
BALTIMORE BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-The home team
could not hit the ball at the right time
today.
Score: Baltimore, / 4; Brooklyn, A.
Hits: Baltimore, 81 Brooklyn, 3.
Errors: Baltimore, / Brooklyn. l.
Batteries Cobb and Robinson Foutz
and Daily.
THE COLTS IN HARD LUCK.
CLEVELAND. April 27.-The Chicago
boys could not bunch their hits today.
Score: Cleveland, s; Chicago, l..
Hits: Cleveland, 7; Chicago, s.
Errors: Cleveland, 2; Chicago, /.
Batteries: Cappy and Doyle; Gum
bert and Kittredge.
EHRET's WILD THROWING.
P1rrsBURG, April 27.-- Ehret's wild
ness lost the game for the home team.
Score: Pittsburg, a; Louisville, g.
Hits: Pittsburg, IL; Louisville, s.
Errors: Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 2.
Batteries: Ehret and Earle; STRAIT
ton and Weaver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
Kiaine, Harrison and Reed Given w arm
EndOrSeKaeO Ots.

Elaine, Harrison and Reed Given Warm
Endorsements.
BANGOR, Maine, April 27.-The Re-
publican state convention met today.
The platform endorses protection and
reciprocity; opposes free silver; ex-
presses continued loyalty and devotion
to "that great statesman and leader,
James q. Biaine." It also says a good
word for Reed; endorses the wise ad-
ministration of President Harrison, and
declares that the best interests of the
party and country will be served by his
denomination and reelection.
1t is stated that the last resolution is
not intended as an instruction to the
DELEGATES.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Party Leaders Gathered at Albany for
the State Convention.

n
the State Convention.
New YORK, April 27.-The leaders of
the Republican party in the state are
now here, and the details for the organ
izetion of the state convention tomorrow
are nearly completed. In all likelihood
the ex-minister to France, Whitelaw
Reid, will be chosen permanent chair
man of the convention. In the platform
the administration will be endorsed;
Blaine endorsed, and Reid's work as
minister to France commended warmly.
The money plank will be similar to that
adopted at Rochester last fall. The
tariff issues will be presented on the
well-known lines, and there will be a
plank urgently demanding increased
stringency in the enforcement of the
civil service law. The state delegation
to Minneapolis will not 60 there in
structed for any man as a presidential
candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
GERMANS WORK DID Ut.

SThe Colonels Have 1t Last Batted Out-a
Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The game
at the Oakland grounds this afternoon
was won by the Colonels by score Of
40 to 5, the 'Friscos making 'ur of their
runs in the ninth inning on bunched
hitting. German pitched great game
up to the ninth inning, when he eased
up, the ecore then being 10 to in favor
of his side. Hoffman was an easy mark
for some of the Oakland batters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
Now Hampshire Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., April 27.-The Re
publican state convention met at noon.
Hon. Hiram d. Upton, the permanent
chairman. addressed the convention, eu-
logizing Harrison, Mckinley and Blaine.
amid the cheers of the delegates. Dele
gates-at-large to the Minneapolis een-
vention were then chosen and plat
form adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
Tent and overcoat in One,

A new tent is about to be introduced
into the German army, the novel feature
of which is that it is divisible into two
portions, each half being arranged so as
to be used as an overcoat by the soldiers
in case of rain while on the march
Paris Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

William Kinstone. an Englishman,
kept his own accounts, shaved and
dressed himself, saddled and bridled his
horse, threw sledge hammers and did
other seemingly impossible things with
his toes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
The Grip Cured Him.

A citizen of Prescott, Ariz., had asth-
ma for six years, during which time he
was never able to sleep at night except
in a sitting posture. He took the grip
some weeks ago, and when he recovered
his asthma was gone.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

Careful Investigations, show that in
ordinary flames charged with common
salt the yellowness is due to too free
metallic sodium and not to the undecom-
posed molecules of chloride of sodium.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
Vanheest Beats htGdons.

New ORLEANS, April 27.-There was
prize fight before the Metropolitan club
Nanheest, featherweights, for purse OF
and a as siddons did not % again s respond oes, to-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
6AN .rRANCISCO.

RUNS BY INNINGS.
? 3 5 g. 89
Oakland. ...O 2 q O l 1-lO
San Francisco. =. @ o 0 Il % o D A.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs--Oakland, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Home runs--OsbO,ne, Spies.
Thr; base Mts-Bushman.
Two base hits-Osborne, z. Sweeney.
Sacrifice hits--Carroll, Bushman. Mannasau.
First bare OF errors-Oakland, g.; San Fran
. cisco. 2.
First base on balls-Oakiand, 81; San Fran
cisco, q.
Left on bases. Ga klsnd, z: San Francisco 8.
Struck out-Ry German, 6, by Hoffman, 3.
Double plsys-Reitz to z. sweeney Mauna-
-seu to . Brien, sharp, Peoples and P sweeney.
T. sweeney (unassisted); Hoffman, Skarp and
p. Sweeney.
Passed balls-Wilgon. 1.
Wild pitches-Hctman, Q: German, j.
Unpire-James Mcdonald.
6cOler-Sls pleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

Earned runs-San Jose, l: Los Angeles, 9.
Three base hits-nenny. ark.
Two base hite-McGucken Tredway-
Sacrifice hits-McVey, Glenalvin and Nc
Cauley.
First base OF errors-San Jose, 2; Los An.
G geles, 2.
First base on balls-Ssn Jose, 3; Los An
( geles, 2.
Left II bsses-San Jose, 8; Los Angeles,
Struck out-Ry Harper, by Stafford, l..
Double piays-Ebrieht hit to Dooley.
Passed balls-Rogers, |; Clark, l..
Time of game--1 h. so m.
Umpire-S McDermOtt
Ofhcial scorer--A. NJ. Gubiotti.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
POLITICAL NEWS,
[Continued from First Page.1

Chauncey l. Filley of st. Louis ana n.
G. Kerens OF St. Louis were elected.
This evening A. @. Dewes was CHOSEN
fourth delegate. :,
As electors at large S. F. Scott OF
Kansas City and D. p. Dyer OF st. LOUIS
were chosen.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
memphis and Benning's Races.

MEMrHTs, April 27.-Track slow.
Five furlongs Brazos, EN-
press Frederick; :0334.
Seven furlongs-Zeke Hardy, Red
Stone, j. T.; l 81.
Five furlongs- Banner, King Lee,
Lookout; no time given.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap-Van
Zandt, Valera, First Lap; l 80.
Six furiongs-Red Light, Haznlin,
Bagpipe; 1:l6.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Six furlongs-
Balero, Black burn, Logan; l :16.
Five furlongs-N Nubian, Hands Off,
GRAY Rock; :0234.
Mile and sixteenth-Rochefort, Pratt
trer. George w.; :50H.
Half-mile-Gilt Jimmy, Lamle, Elio-
mia; 5lA.
Mile-Larchmont, Ballyhy, Abscond-
er; 1r441a.
Stseplechase, gentleman riders, 21s
miles-Barney, Natchez, Arab; 4:43H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
Tho Xnlue Of Pearls.

Nothing varies so much in value as
pearls. With them fashion affects the
market constantly. Sometimes white
ones are sought, while other tints at i'll
tervals are in demand. For some years
past black pearls have been the rage. A
fine specimen, worth 5000, will fetch
$1,000 perhaps if another can be got to
match it perfectly.-Kansas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

Send the ANNUAL HERALD to your east
ern friends. No present could be more
appropriate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
Tug OF w ar.

San Francisco, April 27.-4In the tug
of war tonight, Canada beat England;
time, minutes, 80 seconds. America
beat Norway in 16 minutes. Slavonia
beat Ireland in IL minutes. Scotland
beat Germany in 80 seconds. Denmark
beat Sweden in minutes, 20 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

Lightning Fluid will not blister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
COURT .,..4nFS.

Judge OTIS has ordered a retaXing of
the costs in the case of Thomas Henson
against Louis TurgrinsOn. The statu-
tory costs were reduced to S.. The
cost for taking dispositions is reduced
from S10.36 to $4.52, as it does not APP
pear to have been necessary to have
taken the deposition OF any witness
bther than Blair. The item of $3.50 for
obtaining a copy OF plaintiffs testimony
On motion to obtain bond is diSallowed,
it not appearing to be necessary.
Judge r. Il. Nelson. OF the United
States circuit court, has flied decision
i'm the case of A. B. Baylis against the
estate OF Calvin +. How, which is TO
the effect that the plaintiff is entitled to
Judgment for 5000. Mr.. How was the
agent for Mr.. Baylis in the sale OF real
estate.
Judge Otis has fled an order in the
case of John Marty against William l..
Hart. denying the motion for all order
directing Hart TO turn over money dis
closed in supplementary proceedings.
Andrew Peterson has begun an ac-
tion in the United States circuit court
against the st. Paul Foundry company
for personal I'M urieS, received while
working at the foundry.
Margaret l.. Berryhil has instituted
an action against Howard l.. Smith and
others toqulet title to lots in Ninninger
d Donnely's addition to Holcomb's adj
ditiOu to st. Paul.
George II. Glass has garnished the
funds of l.. W. A Foss in the hands of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
to satisfy a claim of S174.42 for goods
sold.
Jennie A. De Shon was granted a
divorce yesterday from Charles S. De
Shon because OF his Illicit relations
with Myrtle Gardner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
LAID DOWN AS LAW.
Judge Otis Reaffirms the De-
eision That Rolling Stock
Is Real Estate.
Ten Jurors Secured to Try
the Hoppe Murder at
Bass Lake.
The Cochrane Homestead
Fight Is Taken Under
Judge Kerr's Wing.
Variety Of Interesting Suits
and Decisions Developed q
Yesterday. III

A very important decision to railroad
interests was made by Judge Otis yes
terday. 1t is found in an order in the
case of The Central Trust Company. of
New York, against John j. Moran, Ii.
Ii. Phelps. 0. W. Baldwin, j. M. Mar
tin, Paul Sharvey, sheriff Of st. Louis
County; Edwin S. Bean, sheriff of Ram
sey County, and The Eastern Railway
company, of Minnesota. 1t is decided
that a temporary injunction be issued.
upon filing $4,000 bond, to prevent
the defendants from seizing further
rolling stock of the defendant rail
road, or from selling any of the prop
erty seized under all execution.
This case grows out of the somewhat
noted SeiZing of cars, engines. etc, at
Duluth, and in which matter a judge at
Duluth was charged with larceny for
ordering the chains broken that tied up
some of the rolling stock in the Zenith
city. In memorandum Judge OTIS
reasons to the effect that rolling stock
OF the kind seized by SheriffS Bean and
Sharvey is real property and parcel Of
the road and must be so considered
where the rights of the mortgage
OF the character of the plaintiff
is concerned. Such is the repeated de-
ciSion of the federal courts. The at
tempted leveS of the SheritfS ale held
to be void from the beginning and the
taking of the property from the posses
sion OF the Eastern Railway company
was tortiouS and an unlawful Interior
ence with the mOrtgagee'S property.
ReplcVin Or an action for damages, fur
nisheS plaintiff no adequate remedy.
hi,
is not entitled to possession. BY con-
tract the plaintiff has a specific lien on
the entire road, including the rolling
stock, and therefore right TO have the
same kept intact as a completed and
perfect structure. A tort feasor should
not be heard to question this right. An
action in damages for waste furnishes
no adequate remedy, because it would be
difficult to determine The damages in
favor of az mortgage where mortgage
still has seventeen years TO run. and
also because the plaintiff is entitled to a
more speedy remedy for the wrongs al
legged in the complaint than can be OBJ
tanned by a suit for damages or in re
DleVin. The railway company owes
duties to the public which 1t must per-
form to preserve its charter rights: be-
sides, it must protect its mortgage Sc
curity. The fact that the ability or the
railway company in the performance of
its duties to the public is seriously inn
paired by this unlawful interference
with its rolling stock at 4 time when it
is necessary for the purposes OF iitSoi
business. and the fact that defendants 4;
are secured by an ample bond justify ]
the court in allowing an lnterl0catOry
mandatory injunction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
A HOMESTEAD FIGHT.
Judge Kerr Takes the Cochrane
Suit Under idyisement.


The evidence in an interesting case
was heard by Judge Kerr yesterday.
and the matter taken under considers
ton by him. The cause is that of
George c. Cochrane. who Is on the edi-
torial staff of the Minneapolis Journal,
against the Netherland-American Land
company, A. r. Capehart, as executor
of the will of the late Margaret ID.
Postlethwaite, Mrs. Amelia L. Gleason,
and George, Emma, Lucille. Charles,
Annie and James Vaudeville. The
matter III controversy is the Cochrane
homestead in st. Paul, valued at $1,000
Mr.. Cochrane claims the property.
and has instituted an action to
secure control thereof and to set aside a
mortgage for $1,000 given by Mrs.
POStlethwalte, his aunt, in her life time,
to the etberland-American Land COM
pany, of Holland. 1t is claimed that
Mrs. Postlethwaite, Mrs. Gleason and
Mrs. Rose Cocbrane each owned one
third OF the property aud lived to-
getlier; that they entered into an agree
ment at their home that those dying
should leave their shares to the sur
vivors. and at the death of all three the
property was to go to George G. COch-
IdHt, ttIC oOl Vi Mis-. IlOSe OOCill due,
the nephew of Mrs. Postlethwaite and
the brother of Mrs. Amelia Gleason.
During her life Mrs Postlethwaite made
the mortgage spoken of OH her third in
terest. The Mandevilies named as de-
PENDANTS are children of the sister of
Mr.. Cochrane. The case was closely
contested. II. J. Horn and A. E. Horn
appear for Mr.. Cochrane and Hon.
Hiram +. Stevens and H. V. Rutherford
and others appear for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
A RECOUNT DEMANDED

Of Votes Cast III Tenth and EIev-
enth Wards and Country.
Papers have been served on D. NJ.
Sullivan by the attorney of Hon. Michael
Doran, looking to recount Of the votes
cast for representative in the legis-
lature from the Tenth and Eleventh
wards and the country district. The 22d
of the present month has been named as
the date when dispositions will be taken
before two justices of the peace. 1t is
strongly suspected that the Investiga-
ton will develop sufficient irregulari-
ties to materially reduce. if not to en-
tlrely obliterate, the plurality Of Mr..
Sullivan. Owing to the kind of work
done 10y Republican tools in certain dis
tricts this contest will be watched with
particular interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
SAINT PAUL.
DECEMBER DOTS.

The assembly committee on fire depart
meut will meet at $50 this evening.
There will be meeting of the second ana
third grade school teachers at the high
school building at o'clock this afternoon.
The regular semi-monthly open meeting OF
the ST. Paul Theosophical society VIII DC
held tonight at Room l07, Globe Duilolhs'
Subject, "Cyclic impressions
AT the Hotel Brunswick-Frank Cleveland
WilIiamsport, Pa: George F. Cragln, wafer
loo, To-. Joseph Clark, Oswego' N. y VIII
lam F. Hogan. Rochester, n. Y.
one of the greatest events of the present
season will be the engagement OF James
O'Neiil in his new and highly successt"l
play. "Fontenelle. at the metropolitan opera
house for one week. beginning next sunday
night.
Scarlet fever was reported TO the health
officer Yesterday from 465 Summit aVenue'
diphtheria was reported from 703 Martin ana
615 East Third street and 1927 Edgerton ave
nue., aud membraueous Group was reported
from Clear street, near Brainerd
At the Metropoltan-A. a. Arthur and
wife Grand Forks: c. A. Sanford ana wlIe'
Mrs. Gilbert, Eau Claire: j, III. shallcross, D.
H. Brady, Boston; Eugene Kicker. Wider;
Mai. Ralph Balm, Duluth w. ?. Cockey
and wife. L. D. Moss. West Superi;r.
Killarney" drew another full house at the
Grand last night. At the matinee To-Day eacn
one of the ladies who attend will be gwen a
copy Of one of Miss Emmett's songs sung III
the piav. Next Sunday Sims Petit ENG
lish melcdrama, Master and Man. Will be
the attraction ut the Grand,
The last two performances of "Mavour-
neen'' will be given today at the Metropoh-
tan. Chauncey Olcott. by his singing OF
Scanlan's songs and his pleasing manner OF
acting. has WOE many friends Ill st. Paul,
and he Will no doubt be greeted by large au'
diences this afternoon and tonight
Timothy Costello, a highly respected
member of the police force who resigned
few months ago TO take charge OF his farm
near Decker, Wis. died there Monday morn
ing of pneumonia. The deceased had many
friends in st. Paul who will be deeply panied
with this news lie was a most genial man
of thirty-two, whom everybody was pleased
to meet The funeral will take place at
Decker today.
The sale of seats and boxes for Rhea is
now in progress a: the Metropolitan opera
house box office, and the sale indicates that
the legitimate drama, when intellgently in
terpreted by such an artistic as Rhea, is once
more i'll favor with the st. Paul public.
Thursday and Saturday evenings she will
present princess Andrea" ard Friday
evening and Saturday matinee Josephine,
Empress of Ike French.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
STRUGGLING FOR "A JURY
To Try the Hoppe Murder Case of
Last July

EIdSS -
After an all days session ten jurors
have been selected to try Annie M.
Smith, who is jointly indicted with
Charles Hening for the murder of Au-
gust Hoppe at Bass lake on July 4. The
veuire of 125 was exhausted, resulting
IN the selection of the tollowing-named
jurors: Joseph NJ. Dickson, Charles A.
Follett, Frank Ferguson, William Folls-
sen, Henry j. FitZ, GuStaye Dressed,
Edward A. Fitzgerald. The sheriff was
directed to summon twenty-five tales
men for this morning from which to
select the TWO desired jurors to COM
Dlete the panel.
Judge Brill will preside at the trial.
During part of the afternoon Judge
Egan occupied seat Oh the bench. and
conferred with Judge Brill. who tried
the challenge OF proposed jurors Oh the
question of implied bias. The triers On
the question of actual bias during the
greater part of the day are ID. +. Pee
bes, o. H. O'N9al and b. II. Schriber;
later in the day A. 3. Ovitt was subStl-
tuted for Mr.. PEBBLES. A large number
of the men called for jury service had
formed decided opinions, that would be
removed only on strong evidence. A
few of them were disqualified for other
causes, as in the case OF one or two who
could not understand English we'll
enough. One of these has been in this
country six years, and while he can
speak English to some extent. yet he
admitted that he does hot understand
the meaning of such words as malice.
passion. premeditated, deliberate and
homicide. Other challenges were adj
mitted without questioning. County
Attorney O'Brien aud his assistant, MIR.
Butler, appear for the state. w. w.
Erwin is defending. The prisoner,
Annie NJ. Smith, is bright-colored
mulatto, who dresses in an expensive
manner. and wears considerable jew
elry. She wears a good-natured look,
and does not seen much concerned over
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
CAPITOL PICK-UPs.

Joel P Heatwole was among the callers at
the capitol Yesterday morning.
State superintendent Kiehle inspected
the schools at Sank Center yesterday.
The Renyile County Fair association was
incorporated yesterday The capital is
5000.
A visitors register has been placed in the
lobby of the capitol, where all callers can in
scribe their names and res dences.
NJ. ). Converse, of Detroit was Yesterday
appointed military sorekeeper by Gov. Mer-
RAM to succeed Charles Chapel, the sheriff
elect.
Boiler Inspector Clark has inspected the
plant of the Minnesota Thresher company
al saltwater, and says the company now has
Il capacity of 900 engines year
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state this afternoon by the
Church of ST James Aitkin: the Church of
Our Lady of the Rosary, Detroit; the Sacred
Heat, Frazee, and the Church of ST. Fran
els Xavier, Lake Park.
The Minneapolis Cycling association. with
capital stock of 81 900, has incorporated.
In its articles the association gives as its OBJ
ject the advancement Of the interests of
cycling, protection of the rights of wheel
men, and chiefly TO aid in securing good
country roads.
The annual report of Insurance Commits
sioner Smith shows that in all there are now
420 companies dong business IN Minnesota.
of these 144 are fire companies 80 old line
life, Is casualty, I42 assessment life, real es-
late title l live stock, 81 township fire and .
mutual hail and cyclone.
Secretary Beebe, of the Soldiers home, is
sued his report for November yesterday
which shows the condition of the various
funds to be as follows: Home support. ex-
pended during November. S377904; balance
undrawn, $50, $40 81. Home relief tax, ex-
pended during November. S4,a69S0; balance
undrawn, S7l,057 so. Up to date there are
5S1 persons drawing relief to the amount of
S3,697 per month. Nothing was expended
for building or repairs during the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Mr.. Hill's Arrival.

The movements of the committees in
the matter of the celebration of the
completion of the Great Northern rail
way to the Pacific coast are at a stand
still pending the arrival of Mr.. Hill
from the West. Mr.. Hill is expected
home Monday, and then the committees
will proceed with great vigor. The
time of the celebration cannot be set
tied until Mr.. HIPS arrival Many of
the people most interested in the affair
are in favor of having the celebration
after the holidays. They think holiday
arrangements would tend 10 divide ill.,
tereSt in the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
WANT FEES FIRST.
Attorneys Wish 10 Head OFF Ger
tain judgments

attorneys w iSh 10 Heau On Ger
tain Judgments.
Judge Kerr began last evening the
hearing of the case of Milton r. Tyler
and Henry l., Williams against The
Minnehaha Street Building Association.
1t is alleged that the plaintiffs were
given a mortgage on number oil lots in
Merriam Park to secure fees for legal
services amounting to Sl2,G00. The
mortgage was given by Mary Barteau.
This mortgage was subject to other
mortgages for $50, coo and SIC. 155. Mrs.
Barteau had stock in the building aSSo-
citation named as defendant. The asSo-
citation took judgments against Mrs.
BaTteau aggregating &925.75. 1t is
claimed that. these judgments should
not have precedence to the mortgage
for fees, and that the Judgments are
subject to several payments. The court
is asked to ad iMdge the mortgage of the
plaintiffs superior to the judgments
named.