davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Closed Its Doors,

&NewtOn, Kan. special The Newton Ma
tional Bank closed its doors. posting upon
them the notice: Bank closed, in the
hands of the Government The officers
are in this city, but will see no one The
only information secured concerning the
matter is that the funds gave out and the
officers voluntarily closed the bank The
bank closed November 81, 1890. in failure.
involving banks at Guthrie. White Water
and other places In July, 1891, it reopened
under an agreement with its old depositors.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Made Bogus Lottery Tickets.

Chicago special: Detectives unearthed Il
concern that for Il long time has been turn
Ing out thousands of bogus tickets for the
Louisiana Lottery and others. J. b. Stan-
ger, who was found on the premises. was
held to the Grand Jury in $1,000 bonds
Lithographers' tools and stones worth
1000 were found and immense piles of
bogus tickets were gathered up. Stanger
was the only workman in charge, and who
is behind him is not known. The counter
fets are perfect. 1t is estimated that the
counterfeiters have disposed of half mill
ion tickets at full prices
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
PURSUING MEXICAN BANDITS.
No Quarter Will BE shown the GarZa
Men if They Resist.

Men II 1Hey hesists
San Antonio, Texas. special: dispatch
from Carrizo, Texas. received here says
the state troops Of the United States
soldiers from Fort McIneosh and a large
posse OF United State deputy marshals. led
by Eugene Yglaseies, one OF the bravest
officers on the Texas frontier, are on the
trail OF the bandits who had the engage
ment with Mexican troops opposite San
Ygnacio. The outlaws number about two
hundred having gained strength since
their successful raid into Mexico. The
trail leads almost directly north, ana a
courier who has just arrived at CarrlZo
says the soldiers and deputy marshals are
but a few miles behind the fleeing bandits.
IL is generally believed that a desperate
resistance will be made by the so-called
revolutionistS if they are cornered and
their capture attempted. Ii the troops
and deputy marshsls come upon the ban
dts there will be no quarter given If the
CARA men offer any resistance. The ac-
tion OF the authorities at San lgnacic
in holding as United States prisoners the
brought across the river by the bandits; +
severely condemned by the American
residents of this place. 1t is believed that
the Mexican Government will demand
satisfaction from the United States for the
action. Two thousand Mexican troors are
being rushed to the frontier to protect that
country from further invasion. The other
side Of the Rio Grande River, from Nueva
Laredo TO Matamoras. is already we'll pro-
tected with Rurallas and Mexican troops,
who have been on duty ever since the
GarZa campairn
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Irinred by IxnIodinp Ga..

HARRY WILSON, who was to have
given Stereoptican entertainment at
Doniphan for the benefit of the Congre-
gational Church, met with ! very dis
tressing accident. While at home gem
Grating gas for the occasion, the ma
chine exploded with fearful results.
Mr.. Wilson may live, though horribly
mangled One hand is almost cut off
and his face is badly torn from the
mouth to the ears and his upper teeth
knocked out. The whole interior of
the building was blown out by the ex-
plosion, the report Of which was heard
all over town
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
oryed His ather's Name.

c. ]. CARLsTEIS, son of y. Carlste,n II,
q farmer, entered the First National
Bank 1T Oakland, and asked the cash
ier, c. X. Gull, if lie could get loan,
stating that lie would give a Iot OF good
notes for collateral Mr.. Gull looking
over the notes noticed that they were
negotiable notes amounting to little
over -, 200 and were signed by y. Carl
stein, his father. The cashier knowing
that the young man had always been
straightforward aud honest, allowed
him 81 300 on the notes. Shortly after
he had left the bank the cashier again
examined the notes and having i. tarI-
STEMS signature compared the sigma
ture on the notes with the Original. and
discovered at once that the whole lot
was forged. To make certain, he sent
q messenger to CarIstein, who returned
stating that the father did not sign The
notes. \ warrant was issued 1T once,
and the forger was arrested at Craig,
where he intended 10 take thr train.
THe prisoner WAS taken 10 Tehan!ah.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22

"NIltIJIIItI
These are the figures OF some of the
most prosperous beet raisers in the vi
cinity of Grand Island this year.
Others could be mentioned who received
all the way from Sic. 45 TO $50 per acre.
Thus Mr.. GuStave COchler of Grand Is
land, raised thirty-tiye acres, and re-
ceived an average of 81 per acre.
These figures are not pretended TO be
clear profit per acre, but include the
cost Of labor. On the average this will
not, at the highest estimate be over $50,
which would in Mr.. Rady's case be Il
net profit per acre of S53. so. y number
of the above contractors have already
Signitied their intention TO double their
acreage next year.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22

St. Petersburg special: Midwife Ged-
warska, found guilty of smothering III
babies, whose bodies were found buried in
her cellar, has been sentenced to only one
years Imprisonment. Great indignation is
aroused by the fact that the powerful in
huence of some of her former patrons was
able to save her from the full penalty for
her crimes. AS she has been at such work
nearly twenty years, there is but little
doubt that her victims number hundl eds
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22

and when. the farmer pressed for mac-
rage or settlement, the eve doctor in
duced a young friend to give him note
for 81 $50, which was deposited 20 OIL
set the hole Munk had made i'll the
original fund.
nut the eyes of the Oakland farmer
by this time were in sufficiently good
repair to enable him TO see that the
do tor was not doing what was right,
and he swore out IL warrant for Muhk )
arrest on charge OF Obtaining money
under false pretenSes Detectives
Haze and Savage arrested the doctor
Just as he was boarding an eastbound
train.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
WHAT THE FARMERS GOT.

Figures Showing Experience OF Sugar
Beet Raisers During the season.
THE result OF beet raising as far as
the beet raiser is concerned, has been
bone of contention. The following
figures will explain themselves, being
the returns for the year on beets raised
by farmers doing this business at Grand
Island
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Fought with "A Desperate.

Flagstaff, Arizona. special: At Snow
flake, in Apache County, forty miles south
of Holbrook Charles Flake and james
Flake attempted to arrest Tom Taylor
Taylor killed Charles Flake and wounded
James, who in turn killed Taylor. The
Flakes are merchants and leading members
Of that section. Taylor was a desperate,
and recently robbed a bank at San Marcial.
and was wanted at other places for crimes
committed.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
serious Fun.

Brigeport Conn, special: Miss Minnie
Erchmann saw advertisement tor a.
wife i'll Il New York newspaper six months
ago and answered is Just for fun Her
correspondent proved to be Daniel H.
Landon, Il prosperous young sMichigan
farmer. The correspondence was kept I'D
and photographs were exchanged. and
young Langdon came on here and the paiy
were married.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
To Reduce the OUTPUT,

Milwaukee special: The Eastern millers
have agreed to the propositions discussed
at a recent meeting of Western millers in
this city. Another meeting of Western
millers will be held to further consider and
agree that all mills shut down at least four
weeks in the year to reduce the surplus and
that all mills shall have uniform price.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Stabbed by a .haniac.

Chicago special: Charles O'Neill is diving
in St. Lulle's Hospital. his throat having
been cut almost from car TO ear by a mad
man who, after ;s-aulting O Neil. drew the
knife across his own throat. The tragedy
took place in a lodging house on State
Street, The manac. who went by the
name o. Morris. which is supposed to be
assumed. while Q Nci!l was was washing
at 4 stand, stole up behind him. scaspcd
him by the hair and drew the knife across
his throat. Morris then slashed his own
throat. Both mea will die.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Fierce Battle Between Gypsies.

Madrid special: A prolonged combat is
reported between two rival bands OF gyp-
sizes at Aranda-Da- Durero. The struggle
was conducted with knives and rcvolvers
and was of such Il sanguinary character
that three OF the rombatants were killed
and twenty wounded before a body OF
soldiers arrived ana put an end to the
scene. Thirty Of the sypsies were arrested.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Crazed by Her Babes Death.

Fargo, n. D., special: Mrs. Ole X. AL
bertson of York, Benton County. left her
house for Il short time. While she was away
some paper caught fire from the stove pipe
and the room was completely filed with
smoke. which suffocated her two little chill
dren. The mother has become insane.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Were Not Lightning Bugs.

Cynthiana. NY, special: Richard Sims.
a horse trainer. was instantly killed by
touching telephone wire which was
crossed with an electric light WIRE He
thought the sparks from the wire were
lightning bugs and reached out his hands
to catch them.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
After TWENTY-FIVE Years,

Chicago special: George Moore, arrested
at Los Angeles. Cal, is wanted ut Joliet,
ILL.,, for the murder Of Wright Garlick.
committed over twenty-five years ago.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Crazed by Adversitv.

ABOUT daylight John Fischer, living
seven miles Southeast of IEd:anola,
hanged himself in his granary. lie had
eaten his breakfast and his wife asked
him if he was going to town. He re
piled, Yes. as soon as ! have fed the
colts" He was looking for d handker-
chief at the time and as soon as he got
il, started for the granary, as his wife
supposed, to get feed for the colts. lie
did not return in an hour and his wife
started to the stables to find him. On
opening the granary door she found
him hanging within, with the handker-
chief around his neck and small rope
fastened to it. His little boy about
twelve Yeass old got knife and cut
him down. but lie was dead, having ap-
parently slowly s,rangled TO death. lie
was somewhat in debt and his crops
not Being large he was afraid that his
property would be sold.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
boarding House Burns with Three.

St. Paul special: Mrs. Facim's boarding
house at Union Park, suburb, burned,
and Mrs. Facims and her two children were
burned to death.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
A prearher Charged with Murder.

Wellington, Ohio, special: Rev. John
Arnold, Of the United Brethren Church. has
been arrested for the murder OF his wife by
stabbing.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Cattle-Common to prime .....S 20J q 3.25
HogS-Shippers s................- $50 20 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
aoNzAGA COLLEGE cELrBRArroN.
Interesting Exercises Last Night as National
Rifles Hall

National Rifles Hall was crowded last night.
day by Gonzaga College. The exercises were of
q patriotic order and quite interesting
Edward j. Sweeney, chairman of the Phocion
Society, made the introductory remarks, during
which he reviewed in cursory way the history
Of Columbus Aloysins Quincy told the story
OF Columbus a Christian, while Raymond
Gloetzner took for his theme Columbus as a
navigator, and left Charles Mcguire to tell Of
the results Of his discovery.
William Hannah read n memorial poem and
Judge Z. r. Dunn of Ohio delivered tho address
One Of the features of the exercises was the
chorus Of small boys which sang. "Hail
Columbia" and The Star Spangled Banner
were given with considerable enthusiasm
In the lower hall part Of the exercises was
taken up. II consisted of drill by sixty
Gonzaga College cadets under the direction Of
Sergeant Haynes OF the third artillery. The
different movements were executed with pre-
cision and the marching was especially fine.
Among those who occupied positions the
stage were VI. l. Weller, Judge E. +. Dunn
Revs. c. Gillespie NJ J. Burns, A. J. Heating,
Jno. Delaney, A. J. NcAvoy, Jas. Conway, Jno.
Conway, Rem Holland. the last from Wood
stock College, and Messrs Smith, Heiskel,
billiard and Rodgers, teachers of Gonzaga Col
lege. Timothy Cavanaugh, Thos Kirby, Jas.
Becker, Thos. Rover, Jno. Ridden, Jas Fuller
ton, L. y. Deveroux. Vim. Mcclure. Jno. Burg.
NJ. NJ. Smell, T. II. Kenealy and Mellon E.
Smith. The ushers were VIM. McGraw, ]. p
keneslv. VI. Z. Quincy, ID. j. Downing, NJ. A.
Keane and Jno. Eichorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
TakOma Park Notes.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
TAKoMA PARK, D. c., Oct. 20, Il

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
TAKoMA PARK, d. c., Oct. 20, 1892.
Mrs. M. Becker has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Matte Cowl of Washington is visiting
Miss Fannie Page
Miss Stella Bennit escaped with no more
serious injury than some bad bruises from the
overturning Of the buggy in which she was
riding ut the corner Of 9th and F streets on
Monday at pm.
Mr.. Louis Dudley, the contractor, will begin
this week on two houses for Messrs. SWORN
stedt and Thompson on the tract at the inter-
section OF Oak and Carroll avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Spencer returned to
Washington. Their house on Oak avenue is not
yet completed.
Miss Grace NJ. Thomas of Brookland returned
Monday from a business trip to Philadelphia
Mrs. Henry Cady is still detained near
Charlestown, W. Va, at the bedside Of her
father, Mr.. Seasholes, in whom she reports no
improvement.
Miss Mary Greybiel Of Buffalo, N. Y, who
has spent the past ten years in,India a mis-
sionary, has been visiting Takoma, the guest Of
Mrs. o. d. Sunny.
At the executive meeting of Y. P. s. c. E. at
Congregational Church Monday night it was
decided to held mass meeting in Takoma
Park some time during May, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

To the Editor Of The Evening star
Have you ever experienced the delightful
sensation Of n ride IN a watering trough over an
undulating surface Of eobblestones! II not, try
The street branch of the AnAcOs tin ard wash
ington Street Railway Company, more com
mouly known 10 the residents Of East Washing
ton ~ the ''Huckleberry road" Cars are run
without regard TO time schedule at the
Pleasure q the combined driver and conductor
The horses. OF. more properly speaking equine
shadow-. are evidently strangers TO sumptuous
repasts n cats and dt subjects for the atten-
con Of the Humane Society. At the Navy
Yard hill there Is sometimes hill horse" pro-
vided. driven by mere school boys who treat
these decrcpid specimens Of horse Acsh with e1-
irene cruelty. l have frequently compelled
them 70 de-ist- IL those who are compelled for
vani Of other accommodations 10 patronize
this line would enter protest possibly some i'm
prosement would be effected.
Wn 5. McCoLLAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Gave Bonds for the Grand jury.

James Howard, tbs young man who Mas ar
vested for participating in the eight in front OF
Ciark's stable. ON q street, Saturday afternoon.
- publi-hsd in Mondays STAR. was before
Judge Miller yesterday. In the case Of assault
10 hall eo.orsd man named Bates by shooting
~ him Mr. shillington. his counsel, waived an
exsnination and gave $500 bonds for the grand
inry. In the simple assault case Patrick
MURPHY appeared the prosecuting witness
The mon married sisters, Towards wife being
Tie widow Of a man named Fox. who committed
suicide several months ago. Murphy and
Howard we're not on good terms and SATURDAY,
yhsn they met Howard struck him. lie paid
o6D for the assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Real Estate Matfera.

A. S. johnson and A. Burgdorf have pur-
chased III trust for eli 1882 of R. F. VAIN
wright subs II and 70, square 10. old George
town, and parts ~ and IS, do. on Cherry and
High streets northwest. They have also bought
of ;. &. Raub for SIS, 1880 parts go to 62,
square 81, &C., and part of Mapping.
5. f.. Allen has purchased OF ". Mayse for
Ell, i03 subs 9s to 100, square Isl, each 20 by
80 feet. on Willard 7 aud u between 18th and
18th streets northwest.
T. T. Keane has bought for sI1, $685. IS Of A. G.
Grass lot 8, square 32S-94 feet l01& by 1877 feet
2 inches on COZ er Of 18th and Z streets south
west.
Dorothy W. Hilton has purchased for sl2, 900
Of J. c. Jones sub l49, square lbs. Is feet on
New Hampshire avenue and 59.S7 feet on II
street northwest.
Agnes s. Bartlett ct al have bought for &c, 900
of c. L. Foster lot %, block Al, Holmead
Manor.
Thompson, trustee. for SIT 800 part lot 6,
square 243, 20 feet 3 inches on o street and IL
feet on 18th street and Vermont avenue
ii. Lloyd Irvine has, from c. II. Cragin,
bought for ell ,l55 part Is, square 2SS, 20 feet
inches by 81 feet inches on 18th street be-
tween q and II streets northwest
Abraham Fisher has bought Of ]. ]. Clark
for Sl2 900 lot 7. square 925 60 feet inches
on sth street between Pennsylvania avenue and
Z street southeast.
o. X. Harr has purchased from W. NJ. Clay
ton for $4,000 sub 81, square 240, fronting 20
feet on between 18th and l4th streets north
west
Harriet E. Power has purchased Of J. NJ.
Curtis for $500 sub %, square 81, IN feet
front on 22d between L and N streets north
west
Rose NJ Taylor has purchased for s12, 400 of
C. W. Simpson subs 43 to 40. square 81, HAT
by so feet on 22d and streets northwest
W. Reading has purchased for Sl2 zoe Of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
THE sAENGERBUND FAIR.
Many People Go to Enjoy an Evening
Germany.

Many People Go to Enjoy An Evening in
Germany.
The fair Of the Saengcrbund at the WASH
fngton Light Infantry Armory continues to
draw large crowds. New and interesting features
are added each evening for the amusement and
benefit Of the visitors.
One OF the pleasant features Of the fair, and
one which is conspicuous to all beholders, is
the social side Of the occasion-the opportunity
for friends to meet and acquainta nces to renew
old associations. Every one seems to know
every one else. and II would be impossible to
find jollier, happier looking, more sociable
fair.
1t is not entirely n young peoples affair by
any manner OF means. However upon second
thought, perhaps 1t would be better to call il a
young peoples affair altogether-every one is
young at ''Ein Abend in Deutschland" OF at
least feels young after getting there.
Tonight there will be an exhibition Of fancy
dancing by twenty Of the prettiest, plumpest,
rosiestlittle Deutscher Maedchens in ali Deutsch-
land.
Several German societies will visit the fair,
and the Saengerbund will probably sing some
Of their choice selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Excelsior Club Anniversary.

The parlors of Mrs. A. II. Frear, 223 9Th street
northeast, were thronged last Tuesday evening
by members and friends Of Excelsior Literary
Club, which was organized by Mrs. Frear Miss
Hattie E. Wood, Mrs. and the Misses Nc
Creery and others in the same place in October
four years ago. The president, Mrs. E. A.
Chambers, made felicitous address of well
come and was followed by Mrs. Frear with a
prose and poetic sketch Of the club, Of which
she was first president, sketch which received
marked tokens of approval. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Met
calf, secretary, then announced the program
arranged for the evening, including contribu-
tons, as follows:
Vocal solos by Mrs. Cecil Fentress and Miss
Mamie kalstrom, violin solo by MIR. A. L. Ogle,
Miss Carrie Brookfeld pianist; piano solos by
Miss Ada Saxton. Miss Tillie Kimmell and Miss
Edith Bond, trios by Mr. and Mrs Frear and
Mrs. kalstrom, recitations by Messrs. Ogle and
A. p. Anderson and congratulatory addresses
BY Miss NJ. G. Bennett and Messrs. George A.
Bacon and S. W. Russell.
set Of beautifully engraved silver fork
knives was presented to Mrs. Frear in behalf Of
the club in q clever speech by Mrs. Chambers,
gratefully responded to by the surprised hostess
Among those present were the Mrs. E. A.
Chambers, NJ. NJ. Metcalf. NJ. C Edison, A. G.
Powell, Clara Kalstrom, Isabella Fawcett, =. W.
Woodward. S. A. Brookfield, Alma Lyons, s
X. Hail, w. J. McClelland, j. W. Foster, d. W.
Parker, r. Swingle, B. F. Graham, Marion Par
ker, Lulu and Ada Saxton. c. NJ Creswell, H.
Naylor, @. NJ. Wotzel. Z. b. Fuirchild, H. w.
Rowell, Cecil Fentress, D. l.. Norris, Mrs
Mitchell of New York ard the Mrs. Stapleeon
and Shepherd of Minnesota; the Misses NJ. c.
Bennett, Nellie and Jessie Hodgson. Gertie Met
calf, Blanche Hall. Carrie Brookfeld, Rosa Web
ster, Ella Mundell, Mamie Kalstrom, Gertrude
Fairchild, Lucia Naylor, Flora J. McCreery,
Edith Bond and T. Kimmell; Messrs. NJ C. Ed
son, Geo. A. Bacon, b. Chambers, II. NJ. Hig-
bee, c. A. Metcalf c. NJ. Wetzel, Z. p Ander-
son, A. l.. Ogle, Karl Curry, Fred Kalstron. S.
". Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Frear.
The club accepted the invitation of Mrs. c.
NJ. Caswell to hold its first meeting of the
season at her residence, 1921 10th street, next
TUESDAY afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMuskMENTs TONIGHT.

AIsxuoH's oPkaA HoUsE.-''The Spider and
the Fly"
Nrw NATIONAL THEATER---Frohmans Com
pany In The Grey Mare"
AcApknl OF 'DartmoOr."
Hams BiJou THEsrER--LIlian Kennedy
In she Couldn't Marry Three"
KEnSAS's LycErx THEArER---City Sports
Burlesque Company.
wssHSoToS LI0Hr INFANTRY ARMoRY.
Fin Abend In Deutschland"
Inn BATTiK OF 0krTvsBUEo--I5ths street and
Chs az erre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
The Senior Club.

Some time ago several members of the senior
class at the Central High school interested in
the formation of a social club met at the resi-
dence of Miss Stetson. 1924 9Th street north
west TO organize. The members present de-
cided TO call the club the Seniors" The
membership is limited and will be chosen from
the third and fourth years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
THE COURTS.
EQUIIr CoURr-Judge Bradley.

EQUITY CoURr-Judge Bradley
Observation-Disclosures gt Queen ;auditor report
confirmed. Ellison agt Schafer; J. c. Heald aud
z. G. Shafer appointed receivers. Kuder agt.
Kuder; appearance ordered. Kelly agt. Siamm;
bill dismissed with costs. Garner agt. Haxx-
kins: sale decreed-B. F. Leighton trustee.
Moore agt. Wickos; appearance ordered. Cook
agt Evans; injunction granted In re Ulrickn
Behrends; writ de lunatico ordered.
CoURT IN GENERAL TKRM.-Chief Justice
Bingham and Judges Hagner and James,
missed. O'Connell agt. O'Conneb death Of
Trustee c. Noonan suggested. B. and P. r. Il.
Co. agt. Laura V. Cotton; balance OF award
ordered paid. York agt Tyler ct al. on hear
ing.