davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-09

Sl,Hl2 ipf ~ si,9l2,3Jb ~
RE>uf RCf, nF me 81 tTE JANUARY /, 1902.
Cs.b IN Treasury January lisp sls9,603 81
Guiding isol. T7o,5OO 90
Bond, iui Mortgss eDeeds on de-
post BY nion Mutual Life In
.ar4nte 90, Portland, under
section H. Chap. a. Of the Re
vlsed Statutes, 100 300 90
Bonds on deposit by Maine Bone
ft Association, Auburn, under
4 ebay, - OF the Private and
Special Laws OF lSs7. 1920 90
Bobds On deposit by Proyident
Ait soc'o'v, Portland under
Chsp Isl, Of the Private and
Special Law, of i,s7 $1,000 90
BeDds N deposit hy Maine Nut
ns 'rriient Association. Port
llni. under Chap l6, Of the
fdyl'e and Special Laws of
rs 5000 90
Bqn'is and Securities ON deposit
eY Maine and New Brunswick
lhsbFancc %, Bangor under
hapie' i3l.ui be Private apj
seceoi Law, Of iSs7, 37,4Ol =
tash ~ depo>ii hy tiohlen Rule
Relief ts>ociation Portland,
under han. 49,, Of the Pri-
lts and Special Laws ot 1887, Gi1 -
e@sa on deposit by Kennebec
watssyilie. under Ih,u ~.
q the Private and Speci,l
L Laws OF ISSp. - 10
bouds on deposit by Maine
>iate Relief A >socialion. Port
ani' under Chap. 60. Of the
,rpse aud Special Laws of
r. sg' 5000 co
hi a. ~ peto't ny ork Mu-
/ ss.t Anu h,sor'aton. Bidie-
~ ~. ul'irt hap. ~ of the
''''' Law OF 1881, 900 90
LnBrufr. .,t- THY, ,,-..,.. r.,....-.., $50,
'''' JAN u AKA l'io"@'
BONDED pFhr.
In '',..a "a mr.. renewal Of war
Re- ,rss' . .lae1 June l. i>S9. 81 10000 90
~ s'ued q renewal Of loan
WIZ d sS,s 81 municipal
j lss9, '''''' 'V'ooeF Il o-,ou, .,
s1nJ ssoed TO Agricultural ''''OO' W
DRY bo1is w NGJ,n 1e Ior sun
BOpd ,,,,,a lis, 200 90
4 touerr pSior -tsr,cnltarh
Resolves oi ~ 'u'P'eF IV''
Rosa is.ue,, +, n; 10000 90
Hc.pItaI pn,ior "Alnr lnsane
resolves NJ lSS7. "a M m
I Presented for payment $40 '' -on N
%. presented fa- l, .ss', aud
Temporary ln,r Ps!uent' 300 90
r. aoo,ooo 90
Nos HE'D ny THE STATE. rPox
r.. II iAh'
Lac. -. y 1901 fuDd, stl2..5- Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-09
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK !
No Bankrupt Stock.
No Damaged Goods.
ID. But.An Immense New Line of Z"
Ladies' - Cotton - Underwear
AT THE LOWEST PRICES

Ever this city for honest goods We mention few specials
Night with onsd Rue and sleeves and
finished with eathestich braid, only 40 cents each
lot 30 tucks with Lonsdale ru only SO cents.
One lot Y neck hamburg trimmed, only SO cents.
lot high with and Lonsdale ule only So
These special appreciated
We offering three styles night robes only 79c sold in
places 81 90 Other good values ST co. ST g. ST SO
and Sl75
Skirts good tucked with deep Lonsdae ufc at only 30
cents These very cheap, ask to see them.
Two special values tuck with deep han burg u only rs and
large assortment ST Loo, ST IS, 81 81 and S175
Covers. One lot plain will IL 12
We shall special lot including and high neck only
These style the better grades and actually
worth
Other good trades at 81 H. so and SO cents
Drawers One lot good cotton tucked with eep hem only rs cents
One lot good four tucks with hamburg trimming only 20
cents and a fine line at 81 1-2, So SO and rs cents
We aye just received extensive line of Gngams Prints Out
ng The the and pick of the big
land the assortment is unequalled.
Now and compare prices. will regret giving
chance to sell you good goods cheap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
A MOTOR JUMPS THE TRACK
Four Persons Very Badly Injured in an
Accident to an Electric Car.
The Accident Said to Be Due to Fast RunniDg
Around d Curve-Thc Injured Brought
to the City-A Bad Skase-Up

Between 10 and IL o'clock last night. or
the return trip from Fairview Park,
q train of electric cars, jumped the
track at the Thirty-ninth-street curve.
The large crowds that attend the
the city at about this hour, and the
carrying capacity of the line Is
always considerably over-taxed. The pas
senRers are usually packed into the
seate and aisles like sardines. and then
about as many as are crowded on the in
side manage to hang onto the running
boards. dash-boards and any place else
where they can get q finger-hold.
Such O loaded train was the one that left
the track at Thirty-ninth street last
night. The car plunged and. tossed upon
the cross-ties and swayed until .It
thrown upon its side. Persons on the
the running board jumped of and were
thrown In q heap upon the ground. The
passengers standing in the aisies wero
tumbled over each other and thrown from
the car. As a result of the accident several
persons were severely injured.
Violet aud Eva Jordan, two young
ladies living on Sullivan street. were
hurt. One of them received
an ugly cut on the mouth, making u very
painful wound. ard one that will probably
leave a dist guration on her face after it
heals. The other was injured about the
hip, but the full extent of the injury could
not be ascertained last night.
Mrs. s.. j. Sheehy, living at No. 422 South
Meridian street, was thrown to the ground
under q number of other passengers and
received internal injuries. Dr.. Hodges. who
was summoned by the company to attend
the injured persons said that while he did
not think Mrs. Sheehy's injuries were dam
gerous, il was too short o while after the
accident to tell how they might result.
Carl Steeb. residing on River avenue,
West Indianapolis. had the ends Of his
fingers Gus and mashed oil. After the
car was replaced upon the track
the injured persons were brought In it to
the LonisiaDa-street stables and re-
moved to their homes In hacks.
1t was with only the Utmost persist
any information whatever about the accl.
dent. Mono of tho employees at the Lou
isiann-stroet stables. where the injured
persons WIRE taken, knew anything about
II. not even the number of persons hurt;
Eud EiIEough Henry Sage, the conductor,
IL .rcortance with a rule of the company,
trck the names and addresses of the
injured and the extent their injuries,
;ne person in charge OF the stables said
they did not know anything about any of
ing :hc Journal was at last able
50 ascertain the facts above set forth,
and Also that the accident was due to the
.srolsfsEesS of the mortormnn In
running the train at o too rapid speed
.rcand the curve, causing the trailer to
Leave tho track as stated. After the car
wes put upon the track 1t was
pushed back to the park by
hsnd and the motor ca was
aii!ixed TO carry q few of the passengers
not 'hnucbt that any one will die as q re-
eUiI OF the injuries received In the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
CALVIN S. BRlCE IN TOWN
The Distinguished Gentleman C~onverses
About Politics in General
He Indicates that Either Mr.. Harrity or Mr..
Whitney Will Re the Next Chairman of
the Ma 'iOnal COmmitiee-NOtsS

Senator Calvin 8. BrIce. of Ohio. presi-
dent of the Lake Erie Il Western road, ar
rived yesterday from Chicago in his private
car. accompanied by his wife and daughter,
Miss Helen. The ladies spent the day with
Mrs. Brice's school friend at the Western
Female Seminary. at Oxford, Mrs. M. V.
McGillIard. Senator Brice was entertain
ing General Manager Bradbury and others,
when a Journal reporter called at the car,
which was lying in the yards ct Tennessee
street. The Senator was pleasant in man.
ner. When asked who will be the next
chairman of tho National Democratic Com
mittee. he said:
The committee will organize On or
about the 18th of July. The notifca-
mittee to wait upon Mr.. Cleveland. and the
exact date of notification now rests with
him to say. When that is known che
national committee will reorsanize i'm
will Senator Brice succeed himself as
chairmani"
AS for myself. 1 have had all the fun of
thai kind that / want. / notified the CON-
mittee several months ago that would
Harrity. of Pennsylvania. mentioned for
the place and also Mr.. Whitney. Whether
Mr.. Whitney is selected or not, he will
nave q very prominent port III the CAM
paign. He was active, you know, in secur-
ing the results Of the convention"
What do you think of the Peoples par
ty movement"
"Oh, l never knew O third party to
amount to anything. Even If my esteemed
friend Judge Gresham, who is q bright.
srrong man. should be nominated, / know
no reason why l should change my opinion
in this regard"
Will the New York Sun support Mr..
ClevelandW
Il havenotread Dana's Sun since the con-
ventiOn, and an not prepared to say. ]
suppose. though. tha it's financial interests
will keep 1t in line. When 1t bolted the
ticket in 1884. 1t brought upon itself a
loss of 500, 600 a year for three or four
years, and paved the way for the World to
step in and take IT'S place. Still 1t may
not heed its experience"
"Whither are you bound. Senatorf"
Il AIN going to Lima in the morning. and
after q few days there / will proceed to
Washington to take my scat in the Senate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 26-For Indiana
Rain, followed by clearing weather.; winds
shifting to west; warmer In northeast por-
ton; cooler southeast.
For Ullnois-Showers, followed by clear
ing In eastern portion; fair in western por-
ton: winds shifting to northeast; slightly
warmer In northern; cooler In south por-
tion.
For Ohio-Showers winds shifting to
south.
The area Of low pressure covers the CEN
trail valleys. the barometer being lowest
over eastern Iowa The barometer has
fallen generally. except at Atlantic coast
stations and central Rocky mountain re-
giOns. 1t 10 cooler In the south Allan tic
valleys and the upper Mississippi valleys.
1t Is warmer in the South west, the extreme
Northwest. the Ohio valley and eastern
portion of the lake regions. Generally far
weather has prevailed in the Southern,
Middle and New England States, the Ohio
valley and lower lakA region, the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, but
generally fair weather Is reported from
Texas northward to Dakota. The lndica-
tipns are that cloudiness will increase on
the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras, with
warmer southeIly winds and showers.
Showers are indicated for the lake regions
and the Ohio valley, and generally fair
weather for the region west of the Missis-
sippL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Men Who Will Go Before the State Con.
vention at Fort Wayne To-Morrow.
Short Biographical Sketches Of Some of In
dianas Foremost Politicians-Exc'llen
Timber 10 Choose From.

Following are short sketches of moro
candidates who will 60 before the cOnven-
ton at Fort Wayne Tomorrow:
James 7. Johnston. of Rockville. candi-
date for Attorney-gsneral. was born in
Putnam county. Indiana, Jan. 10. 1888; re-
ceived q commOn-school education; COM
menced the study of law in 1861; in July.
1862, enlisted as a private in Company e.
Sixth Indiana Cavalry; In September. 1853.
was transferred to Company A. Eighth
Tennessee Cavalry. and commissioned as
second lieutenant, and served In that CO.
pacity until January, 1864. resi- gning on ac-
count of disability; afterwards served as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Local Weather Report.
Cleyeland'A BooriAhnaaa.

ChlChkO. heLhlu kDtn.D
When MI. Cleveland was Informed of the
nomination of Adlai +. Stevenson for Vice.
president and was asked how he regarded
1t he replied that he had nothing to say on
the subject. This refusal on the part of q
presidential candidate to observe the com
mon c0urtesies of life by speaking
pleasantly of his associate on the ticket
would create no little astonishment and
general disgust if that candidate were any
other than Grover Cleveland. He APP
parently is not to DO judged by the stand-
ards which are applied to other men. In
view of the fact that Mr.. Stevenson was
the real head. though nominally holding q
subordinate post of one of the great de-
partments OF government during Mr..
Cleveland's administration, it Is amazing
that even so diGnified and nom
communicative q man as the ex-
President could not so far IN
bend himself as to say something compli-
mentary of the party's nominee for Vice.
president. Ii is probable that he was sur
prIsed and disappointed at Mr.. Stevenson's
selection, but he should have had the tact
To conceal il. IL the ticket should be
elected Mr.. Cleveland will lind it a difficult
matter to ignore Stevenson as he did Hen
dricka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

Milton S. Robinson, of Madison county,
candidate for Appellate Judge for the
Fourth judicial district, was born at YER
~sailles, this State. April 20. 1892 He studied
law with his father at Greensburg and com.
menced the practice at Anderson in Novem-
Der. 1851. where he has ever since resided.
He became o Republican at the orGaniza-
ton of the party, in 1856. and was a presi-
Dental elector in that year. He entered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

tectlng nome manufacturing. In 1888 &c
wrote q review of Hon. John G.. Carlislss
Wichita speech. So thorough was thin ~.
ply that the American Protective Tariff
League had 1t printed, and circulated
twenty-five thousand copies in tho West.
HI served as first lieutenant in the Seventh
Indiana Volunteers on the first call for
troops, but was unable to re-enlist on &C
count of disabilities incurred. In 1874 he
WAS elected from Montgomery county to
the Legislature. From 1856 to 1858 he served
as prosecuting attorney of the Indianapo-
lis circuit, but with the exception of the
term In the Legislature has never held
puhlio off ce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Peter s Kennedy.

Peter s. Kennedy. of Charlottesville, can
didate for Appellate Judge in the third dis
trict, was born In Bourbon county, Ken
lucky, July 10, 1925. Brought mp q black
smith, he determined to make law his pro-
~fession, and did 30. He has also been o
writer on current topics. At one time he
contributed o valuable series of articles to
the indianapolis Journal in favor of pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
A Pro1iOata Rndy-

New York Morning Advertiser IND. Dem)
When the Democratic party gets control
of the government. IL proposes to collect
just enough revenue to supply the needs of
q government run on economical principles
The policy of the Democratic House of Rep
resentatives last winter will afford an
excellent idea of the Democratic idea of q
government economically administered. A
more extravagant, reckless. protligate body
was never seen in Washington. and yet IL
was elected on platforms pledging economy
and reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Why
are they wanted?

Because they never spoil nice desserts.
Because the cakes, buildings, creams, etc, are made
to please the most refined taste.
Because they are extracted by a new method, from
the true fruit, so that each has its own
natural and distinctive character.
That Is why DR.. Prices Delicious Flavorng
Extracts, Lemon, Orange. Vanilla, ETC., are wanted. To
the connoisseur the difference between them and the
common Flavoring Extracts is SO great that it cannot be
expressed in words. A trial will prove their superior
excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
b w. Mcbride.

: Robert w. Mcbride. candidate for renom-
nation for Supreme Judge in the Fifth dis
trict, was born Jan. 25, 1912, in Richland
county, Ohio. He taught school In Mahaska
county. Iowa, from 1859 to 1862. In 1863 be
ENLISTED in the Seventh Independent Squad
ron of Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. and served
till Sept. g., 1865. In 1866 he came to Water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
The Fort Wayne Train.

The special train to Fort Wayne. under
the auspices of the Marion Club, will leave
the Union Station at $50 prompt this morn
ing. 1t Is q common train for all shades of
preferences, and will PEAR the club
streamers only. Those who accompany the
Marion Club. as well as members not gong.
are requested to meet at the clubhouse at
s o'clock, sharp. Tho club will march TO
the station 10 a body. headed by the Prog
ress Band. The veteran friends of Gov
ernor Chase will meet at the postofiice
corner to march in a body to the station at
7:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Leonard Wild.

Leonard Wild. candidate for State Treas
urer, was born in the city of Ulm. Wur-
temburg, Nov. 2. 1884. He cam to Hamil-
ton county, Indiana, when he was twenty
years of age and there cast his first vote.
He Is q typical German and thorough
American, becoming q citizen at the
earliest day possible under the law. Has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

All of these men died years ago. and no
officers of the court or any juror in attend
ance has survived to this time. The Judge
is hale and hearty, with no thought OF CIV
ing up the active practice of the profession
for many years to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
NATIONAL

Louisville Defeated b. Cinoinnati-George
Smith Makes a Timely Home-Run Hit
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI. June &-With the score
standing 8 to 4 in favor of the Reds in the
fifth. with two men on bases and two ont.
George Smith hit for a home-run and
clinched the victory. Attendance. 5.27O.
Score:
Gincinnati.---.--0 2 o -
Hits-Cincinnati. 9; Louisville. 6. Errors
Cincinnati, /; Louisville, 2. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
berlain and Murphy; Meekin and Grim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Jacob b. Julian.

Jacob B. Julian, of indianapolis. was
born JAN. 6. 1915. in Wayne county. In
diana then being q Territory. He was i'd
mitted to practice in June. 1889. Judge
Julian is the oldest lawyer In the practice
in the State. The committee before which
he was examined for his license consisted
of James Rsrlden. James w. Borden. John
s. Newman, Caleb b. Smith. and Samuel
uel Bigger was the judge of the Wayne
circuit. David Kilgore, who was also q
clrcuit ind ge. added bis name to the license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
FOrfy Days Ia the East.

Buy O New York excursion ticket over the
Pennsylvania short lines, July ., d and
z. go to New York, deposit your ticket
with joint agent, visit any Of the
Jersey coast, New York or New England re-
sorts, stay in the East five weeks. returning
West on or before Aug.l15. after having had a
good time generally. Lower rates than ever of
fered before over the Pennsylvania lines. For
special information address Drummer, Pennsyl-
vania Lines, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

Mr.. Albert 81. Stopeman has zone to
Martinsvllle and Spencer to spend several
weeks.
Miss Fannie M. Taylor expects to leave
this week for Nantucket, where she will
amend ,July,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Milwaukee, =, Fort Wayne, @.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, June 26.-The game be-
tween Milwaukee and Fort Wayne to-day
was very exciting. The umpiring of Guen-
ther was bad, and several times he was
surrounded by players and trouble was
looked for. MeGarr threated to strike him
for calling q ball hit by him foul SUIT
cliffe. Ward, Alyord, Kreig and Henry Int
the ball hard. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

loo, this State. and resumed the study of
law, which had been broke by his enlist
ment in tine army. In 1867 he was admitted
to practice. In 1882 he was elected Judge
of the Thirty-fifth judicial circuit. In 1888
he failed of reelection by seven votes. and
resumed tine practice of law. His residence
continued at Waterloo until 1890, when he
removed TO Elkhart. In that year he was
nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State, and was defeated with the
ticket. On Dec. II, 1890. he was appointed
by Governor HOvey to succeed Judg e Mitch.
ell, deceased. He Is a member Of the board
of trustees of DePauw University. He was
colonel of the Third Regiment of Indiana
for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

was witnessed by about two thousand
people. Score:
Elwood o o 2 o s o O OF
Marion o o o o 1 2 o 0-3
Hits-Elwood, g: Marion, 3. E-rrors-Elwood,
6; Marion. 4. tteries-Elwoo Coxen and
KIoze; Marion, White and johnson. struck out
BY Coxen, z; by White, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

pursuits in and around Noblesvllle ever
since he came to this comfy. in all of
(which pursuits he has been e,nine ntly sue
cessful. He carries with him the conf
dence and respect OF the people OF his
pendently of political relations, is espe-
cially popular with the laboring people
also, and it is believed that he can run
ahead of his ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

the Fort Wayne convention for the nomi-
nation for State Statistician. was born in
Jennings county in 1889. At an early age
he attached himself to journalism, and has
followed 1t almost continuously. except
during the war period. He served in the
army during both the three months and
three-year service; was wounded and taken
prisoner at the battle of ~Chickamauga. mt
held q captive for q period of fifteen
ton. Florence, Belle Isle, Richmond and
Danville. Va. Following the war he was
elected Auditor of Jennings oonnty. and
later was chosen State Librarian one term
by the Legislature. Among the papers
edited n published by him. were the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

the army IN september, 1861, as lieutenant
colonel of the F~Orty-seventh Indiana, and
was afterward made colnel of the Seventy
fifth Indiana. continuing In command of
that regiment until the close of the war,
being brevetted brigedier-general. He was
q member of the Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth Congresses. his second term expiring
March 4, 1873. He continued In the active
practice of the law until appointed by Gov.
HOvey one of the Judges of the Appellate
Court under the law creating that court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Terre Haute May Drop Ont.

FpecihI TO The Indianapons JOURNAL
TERkE HAUTE, Ind, June 25.-Mansper
Brackett and players Higgins and Pat
Wright, of the Terre Haute Hi.
nois-Indiana League. were released
to-day. The purpose is said to
have been to reduce expenses. but
the chances are that the Terre Haute club
will soon drop out of the league. Several
of the players have offers from other clubs
and may not wait for tho final wiud.up of
this league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Evansville, B; Aurora, 2.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June &c. - Gregg
proved an easy mark for the local players
to-day and they pounded out q victory
early IN the game. Burton made a homo
run with two men on bases. Score:
Evansville----..----O 3 o o d o 1 O-5
Aurora % o o o y i D 1-2
Hits-Evansville, s; Aurora, 6. Errors-Ev-
ansvIlle. 8; Aurora, 2. Home-run-Burton. Bat
teries- Collins and Briggs; Gregg and Graulick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

C, Fifty seventh Indiana. After his return
from the army he was elected district at
counties of Wayne. Union. Fayette and
Franklin. which office he held four years.
In 1867 he formed a law partnership with
MIN II. johnson. father of Congressman
Henry u. johnson, the partnership contin-
uing until Mr. Johnson was elected judge
of the Wayne Criminal Court. He after
wards was. for a time. a partner of the
Hon. VIM. a. Peeile. He was elected judge
of the Wayne Superior Court. and held
that Office until the court was abolished by
the LEGISLATURE.