davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

In witness whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1892.
S. S. GILLESPIE, (Seal.l
NJ. J. NUGENT, (Seal.)
E. B. WAGY, (SeaLl
Territory of Arizona, &c
County of Yuma.
Before me, c. IL. Brinley, Clerk of
the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County of Yuma, on this day
personally appeared S. S. Gillespie, M. j.
Nugent and e. B. Wagy, personally known
to me to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument,
and they each of them acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein
expressed.
F. Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of January, A ID.
1892
TSeal.l c. H. BRINLEY,
Clerk of said Court.
Recorded at the request of E. B. Wagy,
January 18th 1892, at 2 o clock P. m.
J. L. Redondo, County Recorder.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Yuma.
IL. L. Redondo, County Recorder in
and for the County of Yuma, Territory OF
Arizona, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct
copy of the articles of incorporation
of the Yuma Improvement Company,
as the same appears of record in the records
of my office in Book l of Bonds and
Agreements, page 235 ct seq. Yuma
County Records
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal this
18th day of January, A. D. 1892.
[Seal.l j. l.. REDoNDo,
County Recorder, Yuma County, A. I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
lna-Int 4 blk Z. village of

Arizona-Lot blk 7, village of
Yuma,
lots 8 to -, blk SIS, village of Yuma
lots 1, ,, 3, 10, IL and II, blk 81,
lots /, 2, II aud u, blk 90, village of
Yuma,
lots 1, ., 3, 10 II and II, blk 90, vii
lage Of Yuma,
Bill rs village of Yuma,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

The Board of Directors CT this corpora
ton shall have power TO establish bylaws
and make all rules and regulations deemed
expedient for the management of the
affairs of this Corporation, and the officers
shaTcof
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
First publication January 3D.
DELINQUENT AK
List.

Delinquent tax list of persons and prop
erty owing taxes to Yuma county, Terri
tory of Arizona on the 31st day of Deem
Der, 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
( BOOK BEER LLGEAD.

From The pltt,burs Dispatch.
omtc a number Of amusing stories are told Of is
3d. .-"hivr. Of Munich. and j. thus related m an
amusng strain by Continental traveller:
a. c.o'" ., t,,a1.. me nuhc ,hrl,toph ar
"Chiis,oph the Fighter he generally known.
considered husclf the best brewer Of hie time and
was never disputed on thi, point 10y other, in his
country. for rcas"ls obvious. However II so hap
visit the Duke Chr,toph. aud while there drinking
beer together in the gardens Of The palace. braun
srhwcg casually remarked that II his br"wmastcr
could not brew better beer than that he would
things to he done to him which are mpronouncenbe
III the language of the English.
maGd'd What he meant by not producing beer which
INDIGNANT. and sid that he had always made better
beer than any one : the city Of Enbcck ever heard
and stalCd ul tie possessions lc had IN the world BE-.
,ide-his position his wife. cc.-all Of which was
covered by the lrauischweig brcwmasIcr. The term,
II The contest were that each bwwmaStcr was 20 do l,
best With the next brcw-tihS was In November ana
Munich and each drink bumper Which Il seven
quars. Of the other brewer, beer while standing On
one foot. and then thread a small needle lhe one
falling 10 perform th feat would be regarded rs having
boon the rjngcr and therefore ihc best.
The Mavor Of the city OF Munich was stakeholder
and referee. AID all the big ana mighty beer drinkers
VI The Kingdom aud swarm Of the small Fl, gathered
al the Mayors palace MAY !. l43o. TO witness the
struggle for supremacy on this important question.
When the assembling" was in readiness the eferce
gave the word and the race was on, While the con
tcstants slowly draining their big mug, the mas
ter Of ceremonies retired TO room In the palnce 10 get
the necessary needles aud thread for the final test.
In passing through Of the room, he unconscouSly
left the door open. and a young goat OF kid. which
was confined there. escaped and uade break for the
COURTYARD IN which the contest was going on
lie arrived at an in0Dportune moment for the Duke
Braunschwdgs brcwmaster. The ChrstOph brewer
had finished his social glass very comfortably
and threaded his needle and the Braunschweig brewer
irving TO find which end Of his needle had the hole
III II. when the goat against him, disturbing his
equilibrium and dignity AZ the same time. and he
rolled ignominionsv under the table The Duke Of
iran sch
Of his brewer defeat. and not tho Christ0ph beer
but The claim was not allowed bv the referee who IL
serted that The book" that did the business WAS In
the beer and he cxOnerntcd the goat And from that
until the present the peculiar kind Of beer which
was drank NJ that contest mas be,h called DOCK
There T. vast difference between the ordinary
lager aud book beer Book l. made and stored for ~
least -iX months before the opening dav u Its
ordinary beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
A n.ci.lxc Biew for Freedom

From the tyrannca yoke OF those despoae allies dyspepsia
constipation and liver complaint is struck when the
cuondam victim Of their CALLING supremacy hos taken
OF ostettes Stomach Bittefs Then they vsmose
defeated, and It, welcome sway Such Is
nvafabe experience OF those who use the ruling aiicIs
tive get rid Of these associate evils Andys~p'ies
choasogues drastic csthattcs the sands Of the sea-
numberless and-usclcss The happy blcdng OF remedial
properes derived from natures botanic stoehouse with
pure modified sp.rItuous oasi, existent In the Btes
only irta,e but ccctrate the joint Of chronic
indigestion trcguiay OF the bowels and pervcrson Of
the The surest defence against malaria 10 this agree
able foner and rrcsrvstye OF health under unavorabse
atmospheric conditions II couneract tendency to rheu
NATHAN rouees the kidneys and bladder when sluggish
from inaction ard endows dcbitatec invalid
with vigor. Incompatible as a tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
N ryprysIVF TOY FOR THL CITY.

n WAS rcnort,d Yesterday that Ecbor f. Deyo' OF
III, law hiu OF which David Dudley fleid Is ihc
head, is to he one OF the new Commissioners 81
Records provided for Icy Gn act Of the last LEGISLATURE
Tn, term is five or ich years rs the Mayor may de'
eide. and the salary Is $1,000 year Dwight H.
OImstead who Gngiua,ci the block indexing system
and took leading part in securing its adDp'ijn may
he appointed to one Of the Commisslonerships. The
Controller said yesterday that the new Ia" Womb
probably cost the city 100000 before the people
were thr)rgh with it Il would employ an arny Of
clerks without producing the accuracy rhch Is es'
xcrtal In the examination OF records. Osborne Mae
daniel and Egar j. Levy, OF the Con.
toller's Office who have been estimating
the cost Of this city department. think that II
will prove al utter waste 81 the taxpayers money,
which may ran into millions Of dollars. Mr. Levy said
that lawyers OF large practice had expressed the opnon
searched as usual having no faith in the system OF
the new BOARD Of Records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
WORK OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Washington, May (SpeciaD.-M the sixty-eighth
anniversary OF the American Sunday School Union, held
In the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church yester'
day. the following report OF sunday schools established
IN communities OF the West and south given by the
secretary Of missions: 1864 new union Bible schools.
planted in neglected rural neghborhoods, having 7Olo
teachers and 50.5jl scholars 2.l27 other schools
aiced containing 1496Ol teachers and scholars; in
addition to these. 4.536 schools previously reported
we're aided. containing 324.096 members. The mis-
sionartes aim is nolrsh and aid the schools until
self supporting or under the OF some church.
Moreover. l5,573 Bibles and Tesiamens distrib-
uied in destitute homes and schools. besides thousands
Of pag,>s Of religious reading matter There are be-
tween 1000. 900 and 10000 900 children Of school axe
outside Of the sunday school and Bible instruction IL
this country West and south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
BYRyrs THINKS his MEN DID THElB Duly

superintendent Byrnes said yesterday that ne
Thought the police had enforced the Excise law fairly
well on sunday. When Tribune reporter Inquired
why such enforcement permitted tie sale OF hqnor
IN many liquor stores on sunday, Mr. Bymcs replied
aThe police may know better than the newspaper
reporters how we'll the law was enforced have
received a report from every Inspector and captain
In the Department to day. and thos" reports declare
that the Excise law enforced fairly and uni
fornly Yesterday The number Of arrests Is not
test OF the effective work Of the police. Where the
law was complied with there could be no arrests
The fac; that qhor actually sold In some hqnor
stores into which the police could not 60 to make
arrests does not prove that the police were not aciVe
IN trying to stop the Illegal sale OF liquor. assume
that such secret violations o. The law are bound 10
occur shall 90 ahead IN trying TO enforce the TX
ctse law on Sundays getting evidence ana making
arrests In liquor stores un'i am stopped either py
he courts 0. by the opinion OF some person VI a"'
thority who is competent 70 give such an Opnion'
The talk among other officials at the Central once
showed that the rc,Olutlon which commissioners
Martin and Sheeia refused to have rescindcd wcei.
AGO has been regarded lar to ,le seluiHS vi
policemen In plain clothes 10 enforce uc fAcINc NV
except In special cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
CRASHED INTO CARS OF NITROGLYCERINE.

Anderson, Ind. May 9.-M the crossing OF the
Chicago and Southeastern and tile Michigan division
of the Big Four" road Engine No. 6, OF the former
company crashed into the through freight to-day.
totally demolishing the engine and two box cars
filed with glycerine, which, however, did not ca
plode.
The big Four" train had the right OF way. and
the fault II IS said, lies with Engineer Commons, OF
No s. who says that he could not control the engine.
The loss will amount to $4,000. The crossing
where the wreck took place Is the point where the
removal OF the Belt crossing was carried out On
Saturday night by President Crawford Of the south
eastern. The removal was made under order Of
the court and under the protection OF 100 police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
HIS NEGLECT WAS FATAL.
AN ENGINEER KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.


HURLED NEARLY TwENrY FEET-HE ALLOWED
THE STEAM PRESSURE TO GET TOO HIGH.
By the explosion OF q boiler In West sixty-ninhst
yesterday, killed instantly and ano'h'r
hurt seriously. There was serious damage 10
property. An investigation later indicated thnt Tue
only person responsible for the accident was the man
who killed lie was William DOugher'y. u
licensed engineer OF twenty years experience, and fhe
boiler which exploded had been IN his care FOR hve
years.
Cellars for new buildings are being cxcsvat"d on
the south side Of sixty nintlst. all the way from
Eighth-ave. 10 Columbus ave. David ana ra'f'cH
Caravan Of No. 134 West one hundred ana hrs' ST.
the contractors but part OF the work Of removing
rock from the excavations Is being done by Tho"ias
Fitzgerald OF No SOC East Fifty siXtlst D"ugiieN
In tie employ Of Fitzgerald who owned the Do''ef
steam from the boiler used TO run rock dris
The boiler Of the usual portable Mnh, ana stcou
on wheels about 100 feet west of Eighth ave. IL WIS
tested by the Inspectors from Police headquarters Oh
April IL. and Dougherty's License to run II was re
newed on April %.
Nearly 100 wOrkmen were in the excavations or on
the rocks when the explosion occurred at 40 a. m
Yesterday At the same time about Hny wOrkmcn
were In and about the OF uninished houses on
the north side OF the The boiler not blown
to pieces The Crown sheet ruptured. and the
fire CRATE blown Doughcrty. who had been
standing In front of the furnace, was hurled To
distance Of nenrly twenty feet He WAS large man.
weighing nearly 800 pounds. one side OF his head
was crushed In, and his face was burned by the es
Gaping steam. When his bydy fell 10 the ground his
neck struck against the corner OF an iron coiuhhh
which tore "a deep hole in the flesh. piece OF Iron
from the broken CRATE of the boiler struck William
McNeary a plastcrer. Of No. 1,244 second ave, who
was In front Of Of the unfinished houses on the
north side OF the street His hight arm was broken
and his side bruised. The fierce of the explosion
caused the boiler It's own wheels about forty
feet In the direction Of Eighthave 1t struck against
a hoisting CINE, and It's front end was broken
An ambulance carried McNeary TO the Roosevelt
Hospital Dougherty's body WAS taken 10 the police
station In West sixty cighih-s The police made IN
auiries for Fitzgerald. and learned that he was In fh
adelphia 1t was said that Dougheriy was sixty
wears Old and had family living in Ienthave, near
Fif.y-fourth-st.
Police Sergeant Mullen. In charge OF the bureau LOT
the INSPECTION of Boilers. went to Sixty-ihhh
st. and made a careful examination OF the boiler; he
said that the fresh fractures Of the iron showed tn,
there had been greater pressure OF steam tnah the
boiler was licensed TO carry II was prCbaDlc ne So'
that Dougherty had failed TO notice the increasing pres
sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

>hcrlr'. jury al White Plains Yesterday rendered
a verdict for $1,000 damage, against The N""
York Herald aud stephen Bon al. rep'r'c. for al
lea,d malicious libel growing out 81 Coroner Edward
MITCHELL, manner II conducting %" inquest Int" an
accident whereby number of lives were lost on Nav
H. l-ol by The explosion Of dynamite OIL a Nat car
the New ork Central and Hudson River Railroad
near Ts,rrytow Corn"r Mitchell alleged that Bon
sai imagined that favoriti-m VII, being shown by him
IN ilvnglng fast> for publication. aud for this r''sv
ion,al cau-cd "a De published IN The Herald or
Mas - an article headed suspicious Work In the
Tarryt.wu Inquc.t7 Implying that Coroner Mitchell
WAS irving TO shield the iallr al authorities, ana
charging that Coroner Mitchell. while Intoxicated
took the testimony u Wtnc~sc, with the aid Of two
detective, on The Central rad" also, that sill Mitch
ell W., under the Influence Of something besid"'
wate~.~ Mr. Mitchell ned for $4,000. He was
represented ~ John +. BNnnRn II fonkcrs The
def uI,nt, pmt In no dcfcuc. and will no doubt make
application to the supreme Court 'o reopen ~" case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Their, was considerable hopeful feeling among the
line oiccr, II and below the grade Of cnpinn nj IN"
Navy Yard Yesterday following the announcement that
two mere vacancies I'm the grade u captain we're 10
take place this month by the voluntary retirement oil
Captains Henry u. scely and \. =. Cooke under the
fortyycar clau,eT The section of the law referred to
roads: When officer has served fo-tv consecutive
years as "A commissioned officer he shall. II he makes
Application therefor to the President b" retired rom
active service ard placed upon the retired list Wh"n
an officer la, been thirty years In service. lie may,
upon his own application In N" discretion Of the
President BE- So retired and placed upon the retired
list CAPTAIN >ccy will have completed forty wears
II ,crvicc FL the Navy MAY 2G. and Captain tookc
will have completed forty years Oi service on MAY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
FUNERAL OF ORsAMUs G. WARREN.

Buffalo, May 9.-The funeral OF Orsamus &. Warren,
editor and senior proprietor OF "The Buffalo CONNER
cialn was held this afternoon at the home Of the fam
ily in North-st. No previous funeral in Buffalo was
attended by 20 large number Of mourner. The
Cleveland Democracy, organization made up entirely
Of political opponents Of Mr. Warren, represented
by a large delegation Of its most influential members
The officers and executive committee Of the NewYork
State Associated Press attended In a body The Press
Club. the Merchants Exchange and the Republican
League were also represented.
The pallbearers were General r. l.. Howard, Robert
Heating. D. H. Mcmillan Albert Ha!ght. John L. WILL
iams william f. Foster Benjamin II. Williams, Wilson
s. Bissell George Urban. ir, Frank NJ. HOLSTER Har.
vey j. Huri, George T. Qunby, James A. Roberts,
John ~ Scatcherd William J. Morgan and Peter p.
Burtis.
The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. S. 5.
Mitchell pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
covvJssJoNtR BKryyiy Rr APPOINTED.

Acting Mavor Arnold Yesterday rcappfntci thomai
: iu.nnan -tic.i Cleaning Commissioner oT the 'ni'
term If ,ix year. IN accordance with the ~" street
cleaning law drawn b, the Mayor. Advisory Com
mttec. Mr.. Ernuan~ first appointment 10 tins pia' G
va, Oh September II. 1901. - Ill the nneNprd term
90, which Commissioner. Coleman. LOOMS ana hciit
had each served Il part. II would have ended In l7bi
The stree, leaning Commissioner still subject tr
removal by the Mavnr and The bard Of iiralu.
The reappIintcd Commissioner took thc oath ri
office before the acting Mayor lie said that he ~oni
o., on AZ once with the reorganization Of hi, depart
mont under The new law. lie Will probably todAf
appoint The three medical examiners Who ave 10 sec
That only ahlcbodicd men ac paced upon lilo nm
formed force Of The d partment
The l,naid u Estimate considers; CoInni- sioncr
l;rcnnans application for additional appropriation
II Sol 5GiO 10 for the current year. and the Com
mi sioner Appeared TO that II ~ grant d. Con
tlocr Myers whom the request had been referred,
reported that with Oh" uncNpcudcd balance 20 the
ctdli Of tie department. ONLY about f2oOoO0 would
c needed 10 clean the strc"t> untll the end Of lS2.
The estimate ~ Mr. Brennan was reduced from S6lJ.
40 TO al -, SD %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE DEATR OF MADAME BROWN BIJNOT1I.

Tho many friends in this city OF the late Madame
Brown Bajnotti will take melancholy pleasure Ia read
ING the following tribute 10 her memory we extract
II from the "Fanflla." journal published In Rome
Italy:
Died al Palermo after few days OF violent Pneu-
mopa Madame Carrie Matilda BrOwnBa)hp'i uic
noble wife OF Cheyalicr Pau BajnOtti. IN tie Coisuar
service OF the Xii. iom OF I!alN oahsh'cf OF
etate OF Rluhc Island and later Cons'i General o'
Revolutionary period OF l-io-I". she beoiseu 10
one OF the most ilustrIous ard ancient fnmIheS OF
New England wcllknown for their enilgh'chmcn, anu
philanthropc d. cd, such the erection anu enaO"-
ncnt of Irown University, in Providence: H. l. some
wears ago she married Chez alcr Ea]n0t one oil INC
most worthy and distinguished OF Our tohsuIs. ih
fbe several stations Of his Official New >ork
Paris St Petersburg and ChcagO-shc was ms dc
voted and nSepaiablc companion and WIN hei lovely
charming maineis. fine Intelligence, acute ana rady
Wit and great kindness Of heart she contributed mnrn
TO his success and toward securing the respect ana
syuibaty for the Italian pcopr In osc distant conn
tries And now AT Palermo. where >he had gone WIN
her husband 10 visit the exhibition. crne disease
TOOK her away while sin Young. from her HUSBAND,
family and friends. and fro ma trip offended Tor
pleasure. Mr. BajnOti returns t. Rome bringing win
him the remains Of his dear wife Iir>e IN aco;d
ance with her last wishes, were privately buried In uc
beautiful Protestant cemetery or ne TcStaccio.. TO
our aficted friend tender the expression Of onr
sincere and heartfelt condo'eEee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
IN cy.ycr cUuRrrsOME Old RULES.

The annual meeting OF the New York Law Institute
was held yesterday In the Federal Building The
president stephen p. Nash, In the chair. u
WIS decided that the present niles and by laws were
In mary Instances cumbersome, and that as the Bar
Association had abs rbcd many Of the original func-
lions Of the institute, many Of the existing com
mittces coud be dispensed with cu down The pres
ent rules lave been In force since 1928. 4 cOni-
mittce OF five consisting Of George e. Holt Edward
b. Merrill, Thomas f. Washington Clifford A. Hand
ana william p. Chambers appointed 10 amend the
by laws They were instructed TO report nd
1ourned meeting 70 he held on the fourth Monday In
October. The animal election ~ officers was post
poDed until that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE MEMBERS" TICKET WINS.
FOUR OPPOSITION CANDIDATES ELECTED At The
STOCK EXCHANGE.

FOuR OPPOSITION CANDIDATES ELECTED At The
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tie annual election Of officers OF the >toch fNc""e'
took place yesterday. The election was ho'is '"'
tested one, ~ there considerable oppos"'o" "
some of tie men who were nominated al tue Vs""''
convention for members Of the Governing ana Ho'n'
mating Committees. on this account second ucRc''
known AZ the members ticket. was put IN the hciu
,., VOC. Here 1, the ticket President. +. h. SUR
rs: treasurer u. c. HAYS: secretary, George W. Ely
chairman james Mitchell; members OF the Governing
Committee Ito serve four years.. A. NJ Sahoohe' W. d.
Lawrence James seicman. ". Is. DicRerhan' u W.
Many F. NJ Tnioriot. +. &. Romans. H. IT, > Nouic,
n. r. wh,ttemorc and Il. T. Doremu'' ior trustee "
,hs yo,uitv n,rd 10 serve five years. W. h. strOnE
.'o,,ha~ ~ ,hc Nominating Committee. II. II. lioi
lister. u. r. Sheldon, A. u Houecs' H. "''N" '
and Edward L. Rogers.
Iohn II Jacouel,n and John Hone appeared on TIC
members' cket N place OF W. H. Lawrence ana H. !"
: Noble for members Of the Governing commune
cbor,os stokes and George II. Watson were candid"es
for ,bc Nominating Committee ON this ticket III oppo
,,,Ion IN A. g. Hodges and Edward L. Rogers
The Members ticket was elected "''ho"
,rook. Mr. Lawrence end Mr.. Noble who were can
ms, tor mrmbcrs OF the Governing Committee
orc hath be,ten They received 1921 and :o2 votes
Mr. Hone and Mr. Jacquel!n who were run at'','''
,brm. received 362 and 40 votes ~ IT, iiouec'
and E. L. Roges, who were on the regular u'n0' ~.
members Of the nominating conW mem bV large ma
on,y The to'a number Of voss p9led %9 ,r oo
D. G. hays the candidate on ooam cA y",e o'
"'cr; aorIn Jyous. OF The stock ExcE,iee the cs-
.ablishmcni Of which WIS reccnty a'n9 nor no Win
itua,cd nj No b Ncwst. Clearing VIII ngniu VIZ, h
."n,racts dine on Tuesday. May Il, wmch WIZ " ~
one hundrcdth anniversary OF re h'unr eot To- tran
ciange' n'' h w Soo,vi1c stocks: RendIng. s. Paul
Common Northern Pacific preferred and L9lIy h anu
Nashville The st stocks 10 be cleared VIII o. e,
nrn6 ne tho members of the Exchange become iahi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE COTRTS.

J. H. INCERsOLL WITNESS FOR HIMSELF
The suit OF Mrs. Ella H. Buckman against james
H. Ingelol OF Tweed Ring notoriety, to recover The
share of the plaintiffs husband In the property OF
his fnther. continued before Judge Beach In the
crpronc (ourt Yesterday The plaintiffs husband
hor,me a bankrupt and Ingerson bought hi, share
I'm the estate OF Buckman's father for $40. This
share f. now worth about 100000. Mrs Buchanan
alleges that the purchase was made for the benefit
Of herself and husband Ingcfs0ll denies this. and
declares that the purchase was made for his own
benefit lie declares that Buchanan owed him good
deal OF money, and he bought the interest IN the
estate of Bnchnan's father for the purpose Of pro
,ecting himself. lnger,Oll witness In his own
behalf Yesterday and declared as has already been
said, that Buchanan owed him money.