davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
TO DISSOLVE A CORPORATION.

Fraternal Guardians Said to Be Doing
Insurance Business With out Authority.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, May 9.-Deputy Attorney
General Stranahan this morning filed sug-
gestion with the court for writ of quo
warranto to compel the Supreme Lodge Of
the FraternaI Guardians to show cause why
q decree should not be made dissolving it as
q corporation.
1t is set forth that the order is not an in
corporated company under the laws of
Pennsylvania and is doing an insurance
business and making contracts of insurance
without authority OF law and in violation of
the terms of its purported charter. The
writ is made returnable May 23
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
James Groudi., sr., Chicago.

James Groude, Sr., died yesterday. at Chicago.
With his death ends the career of the man who
built the first boat to the Atlantic by steam
power alone. 1t was the ROYAL William the boat
which made the trip from Pictou N. s., to Graves
end. in 1888. Mr. Groudie's wife Is still living and
is nearly so years old Mr.. Groudie was SO years
old at the time of his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

How can the Fourth of July be properly
celebrated if the Chinese exclusion bill
cause a cessation of commercial intercourse
and a consequent dearth of f1re-crackers?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
A MANS TEETH FOR SALE.
The Dentist Wants His Pay, II He Has t.
Get 1t at Auction.

ANsoNIA, Conn, May 9.-[SpecfaL l-E. L.
Joselyn, dentist, pawnbroker, horse doctor,
and general dealer in anything to be bar
tered, is queer character who has made the
people of the four associated villages laugh
for many years. His latest freak is to adver-
tise in the Ansonia Sentinel that he "wil sell
at public auction, at the town sign-post at
Birmingham, n false set of teeth now in
the mouth of Henry A. Bradley, of Derby"
Joselyn made the teeth seven years ago,
he claims and says they have never been
paid for. Bradley is the laughing stock of
the four towns, and has consulted q lawyer
to see if there is any redress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Obituary Notes.

HERR GABRIEL voN BAgoss. Hungarian Minis
ter of Industry and Commerce, died yesterday.
LORD BRAMwELL is dead at London. He was
born June T. 1905 and was called to the bar in 1s3S
i rom 1876 to 1881 he was Justice of Appeal and
Judge OF the Supreme Court of Judiciature.
MRS. B. X. SOFTER, sister-in-law OF senator ".
A. PETER, Of Kansas died at the old PETER home
stead, seven miles south of Carlisle. Pa. Sunday.
aged "a years. The whole of her married life was
spent upon the farm which was the birthplace OF
Senator PETER,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

VENUS DE MED1CI has a hygienic waist
and an expapse of understanding. but then
she can hardly be described as a lady OF
fashion Mt the close of this enlightened
nineteenth century
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

In estimating fire risks on buildings fitted
with appliances for the use of natural gas,
large discount should be made in pre-
miums when the frequent absence of fuel in
cold weather is fairly considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
nisappenrancs of an Ohio Farmer.

NEWARK. O., May a-[Special.] ]-Robert
Elliot, q prominent farmer, left PataIaska
ON Wednesday last, to come to Newark.
Since then nothing mas been seen of him.
Mr.. Elliot has wife and three children.
Foul play is feared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

LET it be clearly understood and borne in
mind that street-widening ordinances are to
be framed for the Improvement of the city
and not for the private profit of property
holders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

THERE is necessity to remember figures,
but no call for bookkeeping capacity in the
office of jail-crier to which ex-Market Clerk
Hastings has just been appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

THE once popular refrain, "Oh, Who
Will Take My Washing In?" threatens to Sc
cure a new lease, owing to Washingtonian
diplomacy with the Celestial launderers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Death at the Military Academy.

Another Death at the Military Academy.
CHESTER Pa, May 9-Cadet Dudley died Of
typhoid fever at the Pennsylvania Military
Academy this morning, making the fourth
cadet who has succumbed to the typhoid
fever epidemic there. He was the son of
Captain Ed.a S. Dudley, U. S. A., stationed
ut Port Townsend, Washington. The seven
additional cadets are all improving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
James Chestnut, Clever,burc, Pa.

Ex-State Senator James Chestnut, OF
CleversburS. Pa, died Sunday evening, aged 7S
years. For two terms he served the Democratic
party in the State Senate. and for many years
practiced medicine amt was recognized as the
head of his party In that section.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

IT Is poor farm ordinance that is sight
less enough to fail in finding suitable site
at n reasonable price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

IT frequently happens that the flow from
oil wells, like the rate Of mortality, is in
creased by shooting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

FoREsTER's should feel thoroughly at
home under the greenery of Pittsbur2's
street shade trees to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

KEMBLE's famous addition, division
and silence" formula has been improved by
his partners. 1t now reads Traction, at
traction and subtraction"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

THAT new wall paper trust should be
torn down before it is built up. Otherwise
it is likely to receive the usual coat of white
wash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
AGAINST THE EXCLUSION.

The Boston Evangelical Alliance Adopts Re-
solutions and Transmits Them.
Boston, MASS, May 9.-The local Evangel-
ical Alliance at Its meeting to-day, adopted
a resolution recording an indignant protest
against the Chinese exclusion act, con-
demning it as an un-American and un-
christian, and pronouncing its passage q
stain upon the national honor.
1t was unanimously voted that copy Of
the resolution be transmitted to President
Harrison and to the Chinese minister at
Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

SURELY Allegheny has municipal ills
enough without adding automatically burst
ing hose pipes to the number
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

THE farmer is a friend in need in the
year of Presidential aspirations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

WINES from unlicensed dogs are now
the order of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

MARK Yesterday with red cross, for
Pittsburg beat the New York giants!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

THERE must be something in name to
account for Powderly's occasional explosive
utterances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Failing Into the Procession.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.1
Grover Cleveland still has the brass bands,
but the delegates are fast falling into the
procession. OF old "Uninstructed.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
WORLDS FAIR ON SUNDAY.

Sabbath Keepers of Vermont Petition to
Have 1t Kept Open.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The usual flood of
petitions and memorials on the subject of
having the Columbian Exposition open on
Sundays was poured into the regular channel
of the Senate this morning. They were from
all parts of the country, and were about
equally divided between those opposed to
its being opened and those in favor of it.
a protest against the opening came in
from "a Mass Meeting of Protestants and
Clergymen" of Tennessee: and one In favor
of it from Sabbath Keepers of Vermont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
An Answer TO Free Trade Criticisms.

St. Louis Globe-Democratl
1t is sufficient answer to Democrtlc criti-
cisms of the Mckinley law to say that there
is not single article of common use which
has been increased in price by its operation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

A MAN charged with perjury cannot be
hanged, but he can be kept i'll suspense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
NOTES OF N0TABLES.

EVEN match box has a spring opening
nowadays
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

THE entertainment to be given in Lib
rary Hall, Mt. Washington, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week, is promised
to be unique as we'll as delightful. The
comedietta, "a Game of Cards. will be
given. Then there will be a Grecian dance,
a Bellamy Quadrille, and other features,
which should combine TO make up very
pleasant performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DAM4GE BY FLOOD AND STORM
RELIEF WORK on THE M:SsIssIPPI-LABoRERs
KILLED ny LIGHTNING.

ST. Louis. May o7.-The food situation hero Is not
materially changed I'm the i twenty four hours. The
nycr ha, been falling but the action was slow, less
than half foot being rcedcd. Last night the river
stood thirty four feet even. The Merchants Exchange
Relief Fund was ,welcd - the extent Of 81 900 yes
tcoiay that amonnt bclng turned over by The Post
Dispatch" thousand dollars Of the om0unt
the personal contribution Of Joseph Pulitzer Of New
Yor.. The worl, Of relief is being pushed rapidly.
Tho rail- .old situation is greatly improved. Nearly
all road, are now using their own tracks, and all
trains az running regularly and on time.
De Noiues Iowa MAY 37.-Thc Iowa Department
ot the Grlnd Army Of the Republic has issued a call
:, all comrades to 10 the aid OF tho old soldiers
and their families who sufferers by the food
committee Ia, bccn appointed to receive subscriptions
Arkansas CITY, Ark. May 27-rhe river keeps
ln II, upward tendency and now shows 1916 the
gauge. The back wgter another five tenhS dur
ns the last twenty orr hours and reports OF flooded
plantations aud ruined crops continue and numerous
report, of suffering, u poor people in the back country
ar, h'arI on ever hand.
Brownsville. Ind. May 27.-A most disastrous rain.
hail and electrical storm passed through Jackson
County Thursday nsht. Thousands OF acres OF
fine wheat were destroyed by the wind and hail j. ID.
johnson ami Levi Miller. laborcrs on The farm of
Marion Thomp.on were Killed Ly lightning.
Charleston ". Va. May 27.-YcSteray afternoon
mos, di,a,tr)u, hail storm visited thi, section Trees
were cut to pieces, Tho damage 10 farm interests IS
reported heavy and farmer, are discouraged rs nearly
nll carly corn and frlit me ruined
Albany. May 27.ThousandS OF acres Of grass grain,
corn and potatoes along the banks Of the Sacandaga
River IN th, town Of Ehnburg are under water The
n.ud va, caused by tie opening of the Siuic"S at
Lake Pleasant and Lake H.cco. together with heavy
rains The damage to crops VIII be heavy.
E,rdrntown " j.. Mny 2T.-During II heavy thunder
and rain storm last night the seeplc OF th" Baptist
Church OF which the Rev. Dr. james liSk Is pastor,
was struck by LIGHTNING and the church burned to the
ground II feared at one time that large por-
ton of tho city would be destroyed After lighting
Tie fire f)r time, telegram was sent 10 Trenton
and = steamer arrived and Suldued the names. The
loss is $4,000, with IN insurance OF $lS.2OO.
4 large barn belonging Ell Woo.sey at Penn's
Manor Landing. in Pennsylvania. opposite TINS city,
was al.o struck by lightning and burJed 10 the g'oun1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
TWO CABINET CRISES.
DESIGNATIONS OF THE ITALIAN MINISTER'S
NOT ACCEPTED.
sryHoR FtRREIRA CHARGED WITH THE TASK

SENIOR FERRE1RA CHARGED WITH THE TASK
oF FORMING 4 NEW MINISTRY AT LISBON.
Rome. May 27-Signor Giolitti. the new Prime
Minister announced TO the Chamber of Deputies
,o.day That the members of the Cabinet had offered
,hsr designations to King Ilumbert, but that
h;s Majesty had refused TO accept them. The
p,sn,ier. therefore asked the Chamber TO pass
Oh. most urgent bills now before it, and to grant
The Government a vote on account for the next
six months
The Prime Minister'S announcement caused n
or.at sensation in the House of Deputies,
Cayalotti and Bonghi made warm speeches.
declaring that the Government did not possess
sufficient authority 10 consult the country. There
VAS much excitement among the members until
the president announced his decision that the
Deputies could not discuss the Prcmiers announce
ment whereupon the Chamber proceeded TO take
Nd the order tcr the day.
Premier Gioittis announcement is generally
taken 10 mean that the dissolution of the House
Is imminent. -.
nose that the Chamber vote supplies for only
Two months in order 10 hasten the holding OF
rerNral elections. The Government adhelCs to
ms intention to propose SiGnor Biancheri as PreSi
dent of the Chamber of Deputies.
The newspapers comment on the gravity of the
situation. and generally counsel calmncss on the
part of both the supporters and the opponents Of
the Government
Lisbon May 27-At a Cabinet Council. held
to-uay, senior Olivcria Bartins Minister Of FL
nance. and Niscount ChancelercS, Minister of
Public Works, handed in their designations. Later
in the day the King accepted the resignation of the
whole Cabinet. and charged Senior Ferreira to
fern another Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

indianapolis. May 27.-Thc state Convention Of the
Peoples party attracted more attention from the old
parties 10 day than did the Prohibition Convention ycs
tcrday. This was largely due To the fact that most
Of the delegates recent dcccr, OF the Oh parties
The delegate, numbered about 200. II was stated
about the lobby that the committee had pretty harl
time in getting platform together. f1r the reason
that the lrohiboni-t- bad largely inirinc'd their
ideas. several prominent Democratic politicians were
mingline with the rriO"mcrs. The proceedings were
opened with PRAYER. samuel W. Williams, of Knox.
elected permanent chairman. AND W. T. Priv, y
Henry. secretary. Chairman william. said tc le pies
party agreed with t.e Democratic Iariy that the iarf
/, tan bat there vcr, three questions on which The
Peoples party did not agr'c with either ~ the old
parties Those were: Finance without r.suri to The
tariff. tram p,raiion ard laid. The party. De said,
waited the per capita cir ulaton increased tD go. and
wanted the free ana unlimited coinage oi silver, tie
party opposed 10 banks 4 .s,uc
The report of the Committee oI Recitation, W.,
then read. y Randolph County dclec1i' rli
minority report on The temperance question. which
threw the convention into uprDN. Ey on immense
maj inrity the temperance pank Vss excluded fOm the
platform. The financial plank called fJr frcc clusto
Of silver, wanted banks abolished and Tho cit, ulatHg
medium incrch-cd to go per capita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
MR.. BLAINE7S PLEASANT VfSIT
HE HAS ENJOYED THE REST AND QUIET OF HIS
SHORT STAY IN NEW YORK.

SHORT STAY IN NEW YORK.
Mr. rlaIne did not return to Washington yesterday
afternoon as he expected to do. lie will go today
however unless the wea her proves unfavorable. lie
stormy appearance Of the sky Yesterday afternoon
given rs the cause for pOstpOning his return to the
CauItal but this IS doubtless only partial reason
The TACT is the Secretary has been enjoying MS vsit
Lcrc extremely and Is reluctant to 90 back so soon "
the hard work OF the Dcpar ment The quiet lie
which he has had at the hotel the visits Of old friends
tho drives In the Park and the pleasure OF being WIN
his daughter and her family. have bcen delightful, and
II is not surprising that he fingers here. Be>ldcs ne
left word 1t is said, starting for New York, that he
might not return 10 Washington before to-day Murht
IIalsteid and General Thomas Ewing were among his
earliest callers. Mr. Blaine went out with Mt liai-
stead IL was said. to SarOny's, TO have his picture
taken After his return lie went to his rooms and re-
maned there until he started with Mrs. Blaine for the
usual drivo In the Park
In the forenoon he received call from two mem
bers OF the Republican National Committee, secretary
Fassett and Colonel A. h. Conger. who represents ONO
I'm tho high councils Of the party. Mr. Fas'ett came
down from Elmra in the morning, looking as crisp as
a new fved0ar bill He rs every one knows. Is
devoted friend Of Mr.. Blaine. and eager TO see him
nominated lie did not hesitate TO so TO the sec
retary.
But I'm for the nominee OF the Minneapolis Con-
ventionr added Mr.. Fassett when he down stairs
again matter who he is. Like every other meul-
Der Of the party. have my preferences, and don't
hesitate express them Just rs shall not hesitate to
bow to the will Of the majority
Mr. aS,ett will start for Minneapolis this evening
or tomorrow. His only object In coming here, he
added. was to buy new clothes. one repre-
sentative Of the National Committee, Mr. Meek, Is now
I'm Minneapolis. He left here on Thursday.
COllnc Conger reserved in his political remarks
He thought the peoples representatives at Tie National
Com ~ tion would decide whether Mr. Blaine would or
would not be the nominee Of the party At present
he was OK the opinion that majority of the ohio
DELEGATE, would vote for c,dent HARRISON unless
-,.at,r sherman WI, in the field. On this point an
other ONO man. who IS familiar with the composition
~ The d.lcraon OF that state. thought that sherman
woah be- supported heartily by all tho Ohio delegates
except who would be disposed to vote FOR the
Ihydcnt under all circums lie estimated this
number at eight or ten
"1h'rc m"n," he added. arr Internationally com
rif:-G 'ne President some OF them have been op
po, # to Mr. sherman. They have fought him bitterly
sul cherish grievances. think 1t would r'qdire IA
strong effort 10 convert them. Still they only
minority of the delegation and state pride may bring
them IN line for the senator, should he be placed IN
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THE NgIy TyGTlND AND TIfE HCCS1TONIC.

Boston. May 27.-Messr' Goldsmith q 90 ar" oIi
with another manifesto 30 the directors Of the New
York and New England Railroad. rectng among Other
things that in l-5a the New England road, by It's
president purpOrtcd 30 cyccutc agromeDt with 10"
llonsatonlc and The Danbury and Ncrwalk railroad
companies 10 organize The New England Terminal Com
pany: that The New York and New England paid It's
100000 Of the capital stock and diverted
It's business from the New York and North
EN- Railway 10 the IIOusntonic nc the change result
ing in great los 70 the Nc~-NOra ana New Enginhd
aud that the directors ~ the latter road were at lhc
same time directors Of the lOus1Onic ka!lroai ana
made tho agreements With the New England Tcrriha
Comp,ny In defiance Of their fduciary obligations 10
the st,ckh0lder, Of the Ncw-Nork and New Englnnd
aud for the benefit only Of the iIon>,tonc Company
The directors are requested TO institute proceedings
a once 10 annu these agreement, aud 10 recover the
moneys paid and TO take ,nch further acton ~ may
necessary 10 secure again 10 ia" New ork AMI New
Engnnd Railroad an advantageous connection iof
through business TO New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DELEGATES TO TIE ANrI.IrIrL CONVENTION.

syracuse, y. u. May 27.-The antlIill Democrats
this afternoon held their Assembly district conventions
and elected delegates TO the State Convention as fol-
lows: lSt Dl~rfct-Robert Mccarthy, James X. Me
CURE J. H. Mum; lid DiStnct-Phllo Thornton, W. ii.
Warner, Edison J. Stcanis. lid D.irict-J0seph a.
Holman, Il. V. Miller. J. ID. Patten.
Norwich y. y. May 27.-The Chenanro County
Provisional Democratic Convention h'li here To-
day. Nineteen of the twcnty-Onc towns were repre-
sented. Resolutions cOndcmning the midwinter
vcntion were adopted. state Commtc, man Walter
+. Northrup made address samuel \. Jones. Of
Norwich b. c. Emerson. Of McDonoIgh and Floyd ;.
Cowlcs, OF Greene, were elected delegates and DR..
Thrston 6. Packer Of smyrna, r. r. stack. Of Otscc,
and George Rider. Of Norwich altci 10 the state
Convention 10 lie held I'm syracuse next Tuesday.
There about LOO signatures attached 10 the CcVe
land petition in Chcnaugo County
saratoga May - Especial. The saratpg1 county
I'D Assembly District Democratic Convention 10 day
instructed it, delegates 10 the syracuse Convention 10
favor the nomination Of Cleveland for Pre- idcnt. The
following elected d"ccatcs ID. Coleman. 4.
Splo,c and A. ID. Williams. alternac,, J. II. wilson
4. Hall and G.. Ii. Eenncti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
ZIG AWARD IN 4 MINING SUIT
JUDGMENT FOR 81 1000 FOR FRAUDS UPON THE
HALE AND NORCROSS NINE.

J,DGMrNr FOR s., 100 900 FOR FRAUDS UPON TIE
HALE AND NoRCROSs NINE.
San Francisco. May 27.-Thc suit Of NJ. W. Fox,
,,ockboder against the Hale & NorcrOss Mining Com
many and Nevada NH and Mining Company for ac-
counting and for judgment against each Oi the DC
fcndants In the OF S2.0cO.OOO alleged u be dHc
by reason certain frauds and breaches OF trust r.
s,lting from unlawful combinations on the part OF inc
dcfendants ended TO day In decision from superior
Iudre cbbard awarding Fox ~ 100000 damages ana
appointng j. j. Groom, clerk Of the court. as re-
ceIvcr until the amount Of the judgment has been
rocovcrcd The suit begun several months agl
During the trial, the constant cndcav1r OF FOX was
IN show that the directors OF the Hale d Norcr"S"
company were mere dummies Installed In ohice by
HAYWARD and Hobart. owners OF the Nevada NH
and Mining Company and that the hitter corporation
oh.r,od exorbltant rates for milling Hale a Nor
cro.s ore. besides unawfully retaining shines
and t,iIincs" that had been enriched by the
dcfcc,ivc mode Of milling 1t was charged thnt
n II Levy president Of the mining company.
,,.s in COLLISION with Hayward and Hobart, ana
recc,vcd Il subsidy from them. In giving Judgment
Judgc IIeluId aid: Il ind tiht the dciend"i'''
,,aywa,d Hobart, the Nevadn MIL and Mining
i'n,nn,uv ana II. NJ Levy, mem
, of a conspiracy. OF the other de-
,na.nis who were directors OF The Hale d NoIcio's
onrnc,,.i.n nj different times, find the amonnt 81
each case in proportion to the pciiod during ""'n Nv
- , director by the number of tons oi ore millrd
,,,n, that period multiplied by s20 30, the proil-
- ,n and find thom liable III the following
p,n,s p rc.pcctivcIy: c. I. Bridge, ". +. sell and
h pnu,her $4,000 each: W. G.. Watson, FIG
.o",. ,.,,rcs p. Faean. A. H. Harmon. Joseph Marks
and Charles : wheeler, f2l0OOo each H. d. HoiIhes'
&c 600 and J. u. Low, $4,000" ,,,u
sion Judge HclIad 0flefs that the fiic "
M ~ oo' ramnany recover for the benefit OF all us
NOT ,,eI,r The respective amounts from al hc-
sio1nrI siny.. Thai Fox have judgment for his costs