davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Mystic Chain.

Last Tuesday evening the members of
the different cast es in the city met ut The
hall OF Iyahloc castle for the purpose of
making iratereal visit to Sa rue, S.
Co'lyer cast OF Pawtutkt. AT 7:5l Il Q
lin, was formed he .ded by the Rhode
Island Caladouian bas d aud the john
Bray MilitarY conf any acting rs nm
escort. and moved over the following
namtd streets: Westminster. Wev' osset.
Exchange streets to the dep I, wher, the
members boaideI tie cars for Paw
tutket They were met by n committee
from Samuel Coleyer cas;l !, after which
paratle through tie p.incipal streets af
III Il city va ma c. Tue exercises a. the
hall consisted of con erring tn.
first degree on sryei cil,d.-
dates aud three applications were
reteivsd. The u ans IA cnnrge OF John
Belon. assisted by 4 lward X tchcman
and JOS ph Comp. Tae milnary COM
p ny wes Ia Charge II Cap'Mn Walter
Oliver AT the clos, OF tie ncetin u col-
lation was servei.
Ro.er " ia ANS castle iii meet next
Monday evsning. VIII ~ four Candidates
Will lie Initiated ! /, the II st degree.
The John Bray Military company me
lase Wednesday ,ven NJ. Wien thrSe APP
Tic ,tions for membership were ,ceived.
LADY Lucel.'s assembly IN L las. even
ing. Two candidates were initiated and
two applications ior membership wee
received.
The select c,sile v Ill meet ex Friday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Tratcrnal Miscellany.

The order of E'nal Birth wco organized
I'm Now York city Oct. 10. 1Si3 It's mission
was to unite Israolitcs and TO promote their
highest interests, develop, elevate and &c.
fend the mental and moral character Of the
race, inculcatc principles Of philanthrophy,
honor and patriotism, and alleviating the
wants Of the poor and the needy, and pro.
viding for and assisting the widows anu or
phans. The order today has over 200 lodges.
with a membership OF 40,oa1
Boston council, United Commercial Trav-
elers, meets ut ~ Washington street on
fourth Saturdays. 1t has 10 members. and
since its instiNtion, Nay 60 last, q othor
councils have beeH established In ether sec
tions. There ere now 20 subordinate coun.
ellis and z grand councils.
Some traveller relates that there is
tribe In Africa where public speakers in de-
bate are required to stand Oh one leg and
arc not allowed to speak any longer than
they car stanl ia that singular position.
With all our boastcd civilization there may
be some points in which the savages sur
pass u.s." This rule might bc intcrjccted
into the bylaws Of some lodges with the
most excellent results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Knights of tho Maocabee..

The growth in membership of this order
has advanced from l0ttcJ Ia January last
to i2S. .0O0 up To Aug Of the current year,
which. when compared with the statistics
cf other societies OF similar denomination,
must he coic,dspi NJ phenomenal Much
consideration Is given to social features, and
a resume of pi'at doing must De conclusive
evidence thatihe knights OF the Mscoabees
are ever on the alert for entertainment and
pleasure.
The most int,:esiiIg personality in the
entire organization ~ Mayor Nathan S.
Boynton, the great record Keeper, lie was
the putative father OF the Maccabees He
Is brief la stattiie, thinin frame and would
look perfectly at home IN an assembly OF
farmers; but, - j. needless TO say, no hay
seed can be found In bis locks. 10 his en-
ergy and hard work more than anything
else the wonderful success OF the order is
ascribed. and his haud has guided the craft
past all rocks aud hazards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
The Am. Mechanics.

pruvide CO tustle had lArs- atten-
dance ut ira mesiiog lrss Monday even
ing whe, on Can iila-e was initiatesl In
the first degree. = he second dec rec Will
br Inferred mex NJ INLAY evening.
lj~ sy Wiliiims ruua u In the future
will meet in Columbia hnli. covne- Of
Richmond ani wsyh ~s .ts'r Q q. and will
meet the s'cond anil fourth Frid y eve y
IN .. beginning with this evenin~
The sec sd dsgr was conferred mon
two en- did itc. ! th- ne. 'nU of iur a.
lid con q last Tue.d ~ escuiig
Garfield counci' vii meet, his cveuiag
wl,rnn nuib r e tates will b. In.
itia G | IL to iiie -reo ! de re.
lady G riirl cou cl. M 7. was insti-
tinted Ia lenperaa,e hall. c r,er ~ T. ~
street and p tier NV, u, wiz shit :
six a embsrs. L cercm ,i,y OF initiatip !,
was rrf. rm,d hy th- ,.cgrs tap o.
BE- sy WI liahs cuu Gil.
IT,, r wts M ~ ten ave ~ nm 80 2J ,
a. tie - ssion nj e. "a hI, cu Ell nc
We dav cv"' r. Star. stnnsiI
WayIani X 5 IA nn suitsver' prs -,
enr. S x caaiid es wfrey initis y. ~
ia. .,c,rd csrcc. A supper ~As
sefv Il az t'- O sess'an.
O. SUNDAY eve n v ". 10. be he bs~s
ar en- ~ Il ON. AIT = St5
Tort ep rpss'nf ,tten ~ tt'.sv nissx
- NO az ,he Dfoa iwav b sptist e .urc !.
Lazy l. &c IA .oi ~ | fn~t last evenin ?
wh-u e,ghi cand u ale. were ..,iat Il u Il
three ~ ri C ''ioss for msnli islip re-
tei,ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

niinois g1A4i .odss an session at Chfcnco
elected the following officers for tho cusu-
Ing year; Grand mastcr. Leroy. Goddard:
deputy grand master, Owen Scott: grand
senior warden, Edward Cook grand Junior
warden, w. r. hitchcock; grand secretary.
]. II. G. Dill; grand treasurer. Wiley NJ.
ESan.
The Granl chapter Of Texas Order OF tho
Eastern Star. electei officers ~ follows:
Mrs. PaulineC. Harris. grand matron; Tom
Murray, grand patron: Mrs. L. c. Carpen-
ter, associate grand matron: l.. ID. Ludlow.
associate grand patron. Mrs. H. Swaine,
grand treasurer: j. ID. Hawson, grand seo-
retary; Mrs Fannie Ellis, grand conductor
Miss Eugcnie hughes, associate grand con-
ductor.
Mrs. Maria jackson. grand matron of
Iowa grand chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star, reports the year just closing as tho
most successful the state has ever enjoyed.
Twenty new chapters were instituted.
Mrs. winnifred u, IIarc OF Tacoma IL
grand natron Of Washington grand chap
ter, Order OF tho Eastern Star.
Six new chapters. Order OF the Eastern
Star, were instituted ia South Dakota dur.
Ing The past year.
w ASl1 ttotS'fS 4AtC1Js Ot$tcT
Hannah s. Quinn and BRO. Calvin u. Hay
wood embc.i,sh the annals OF tho grand
chapter OF New York. Order OF the Eastern
Star. for 1893.
The grand corimnnde-y OF Mainc knights
Templars decided that whom an officer OF
the general commandery removes from tbs
state lie vAcales his Office In the grand
comn,andcry. but snch removal does not
affect his membership In his commnntlery,
nor in tho grand conlinandery (unless his
membership therein grows out OF holding
an Office iherein), 80 lony as he remains
member Of a coslniaudcry in GOOD standing
In the jurisdiction.
We were men before we were Masons,
and Masons only that we may be better
mcr: brothers. too. were we before wc wero
Masons, and Masons only that we may be
better brothers Hugh McCardy.
For the relief OF the needy members by the
Illinois grand lodge ss.:,'3l has been corr
tributcd daring the year. and for the llli-
nois Masonic Orphans home S5Shl0. The
membership has been Increased during the
year frcm <5.i5 10 .S.c22. Cook county
and Chicago have q lcleos. with mem
bcrship Of lo,4ts. JLcse lodges have paid
&9,212 as grand lodge dues and 81. .331. IS to
the various charities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

What Cheer assembly No. held It's
regular pssion In Swart's lodo>I O. q. +.
h III last evening aud had a very large
attendance. Tue members had tie ex-
irene .lsasure Of meeting and lis eline
TO IN excellent address by
Premier william r Spooncr %.
New York. Mr.. Spooncr gavc facts
aud figures that were very pleasing To
these present. aud lie reports the order
to be ia an excellent condition in every
WY Among other speakers were
Supreme Secretary john G.. White
hour. SupreDe Representative Spencer
y. Hopkins; Grand Sscrctary Step en-
Chace, Grand Tr asurer Charles l. Gar
diner, Grand Ruler John G. Massic
This evening Mr.. s. ooner with other
members OF the order OF this state will
visit ore II the Hsse mblies at Worcester.
where thy ARE to lie entertained,
AMI next Monday evening there
Is g. be grand gathering
OF the members of the order NJ Pawiusk-t
where n reception viii Re rendered Mr.
SD ,oner ind tue uuemb9vs Of the grahd
assembly Of this s;ate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Grand Army.

There was large Attendance OF the
members OF Ives post present at the meet
ing Last evening TO greet the department
commander. George +. CransSon, and
staff. it being Tho date o.
tho official visit OF the officers
OF the dep irtment 70 this post. All OF
the visitors had a pleasant word to say to
the members OF the post. A delegation
Vas present from nearly every post In the
city.
L,st Friday evening Prescott post held
Its regular monthly C imp fre. The at
tendance was not quite as large 80 on for
mer occasions. but it was never teless n
very pleasant meeting. Men.btrs or
Warren post were preseIt Ia large nuin-
bers. and Department Com
mandtr George T. Cranston honored the
p'st With HIS presence. The assistant
inspector, Ansei 4. Sweet. WAS also pre-
sent aud performed bis duties, and found
the post To bs In All excellent condition.
Saort aud interesting addresses were
made by the above named members, also
ty Post Command r Ge6rse M. Turner.
Captain Stone and others. During the
evening rations were served which was
follow cd by a genuine Grand Army
smoke.
Dtphftment Commancer Cranston'S
physical condition has inproved very
much In the past two weeks AMI he ls
able TO walk about without much
trouble.
Tower post was visited by the depart.
ment officers last Monday evening.
Slooum post held short Sc son last
Wedues lay evening. A. the c Sc Of the
mee lug 100 .r more o. he men. bers
vlsiied Arnold post fair, where tney made
their presence felt by dep sitting COST ier-
able cash.
So far he fair Il Arnold post has beeu
more of a financial success. than the cou-
mittec or members had expected. During
the week The fair hrs b. Ell VISITED by & e
officers OF the department w me y Re-
lief corps. S,ocum, Buoslia aud Ives X
lief rps. Ives and Slocu ~ post-. Circle
No OF tue Ladies' Of the Grand Army.
the Sons OF Veterans aud other bodie
The contest for the fren ans trumpet Is
the cause OF much excite neat. the con-
testants Lelig the Gasptes Of this city
and tie Voiuhtetrs Of Pawtuoksf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Sons of Veterans.

The sessions OF Fred Il. Davis ctmp on
the evenings of n NJvembcr will be omittt d
OH account of tie hall being used Y Al
mold post, G.. A. r. The next u e.t-
ing OF the camp will be Tuesday,
Nov. 81. This camp viii hold q ball in
Columbia hall Wednes !pv evening.
requested to d spos, OF IA many
tickets fr the spm, ~ possible.
the proceeds OF whici ill be usel i,
purchasing rms and equip ncits. On
Friday even ny, Nov IL, tie camp will
attead the fair that is being held
In Carr II street ball. The
members viii please meet ~
the Board of Trtdc Lu aiding at s
o'clock. TIE inu 4 ec;ion OF officers
will be held Tuesday evening, December
5. when IL is hoped that every memler
that can will be present.
Next Tuesday evening Will b. known as
Sons OF Vet rans night a. the fair OF
Arnold Post, G. A. X
A large number OF tho members of
George B. Mcclellan camp will form
themselves into q company. aud become
a part ot that ORGANIZATION know as the
Rhode Island Sons OF Veterans Guards.
Colonel James Barton camp Was visited
last Monday evening by Division Com
mandrr ". NJ. p Bowen.
TIE Esed E DAVIS drum corps has very
kindly furnished mus c for the escorts to
the many bs a es who have visited The falr
OF Araoli post this " eek AMI will con-
,inue to do so as long as t1c fair Is In
progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Elnwood assembly No ] held a mas
qurrade party last II sJay evening In
Elmwool X Of p. hall. which was at
tended by about sixty couple. The grand
march was led by j Is Block. accom-
panied by Miss Emily Taylor, AMI nearly
all trads, professions, nations and Ca.lings
were repr senicd in the long
line. WLon to time arrived TO
remove the masks, tie fam liar story OF
Il knew IL was you" was h ard IN all
parts Of the room. There was lots OF fun
fer Young and old. The music was fur
uishsd by vaughan's orchestra. The
conmi tee of arrangements were
rs follows; Mrs. B. l. Keaci.
CT n rman. Mrs S. A. Carron,
Mrs. G. 4. E'dridgc. Mrs. G.. ~. Corev.
Mrs. s. A. barrett, and MRS. &. VI Snow.
The floor was In charge OF John - Block
assisted b; r. w. Snow. +. a. Snow and
V. NJ. Austin.
Tho G. w. sewing ci c . 'nnected with
Charlotte Ward nss s'mbly met Mt the
residence OF S sar Chapman on Ffiead.
ship street last Friday afternoon and in
the evening werc found by tbeir hus.
bands aud other m ,le ne atives, when "a
I m. ting supper was served. The day
was tue bir bday OF Me-. Chapman.
aud Mrs. Emma Durling une, on behalf OF
the members Of the assembly. press ,te
her with beau iful esy
chair During the evening thers
there wa, an abundance % voc u aid in-
strumental music. MrA John Bali aud
Mss Hattie Mason OF Narr "a isctt rs
s.mbly of Phenix being among the enter
talner.. Mr.. Chapman. contributed to TIE
peasant occasion by rendering an OF. XII
ral poem suitable 10 the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

En,cka t,r'p's '~rs On, yerr ~ :.st
Mond,y evening rni neiil,r.s of tns
OF d irbm ~ pnris ~ a'r,o tile
pun,ber 81 al~ I. 80 we're u ..r ,t.take
part Ia ia tx rss,-'f ~vsn q Thv
&c. rec a. the rider con 'er--i npou
twc cand,deir- AL { . nsrK MS Ia 70 !
-ucli an impressive mnn erth,G,. 80 ns,n.
bers of ..r ol ec iilles wrr ~ seD cwhe
asion'sh.', nd u w.> sod ~ nearly III
that 20 - pa 'n' state
al .vrr ,x-'uti ned the work
IN NOR pr ms nsr. Ths nanies Vt
,irer "a piict,t- were rc I've. Amnnv
'hr noiab'- .ne nbsr 10 the ..rd = u c.s ss
were Grand Chief Ssrsh i.
G. n. sapr IN. Representative Nyrs
". Carpenter ani ether mem.
lrrs ~ 90 gr,nd tenn o. Isx<t
Gran Chancellor II. n. ca, Lieut.. and
C,l. J. ID rp,n ana Granf Ou,sr
Gu ,rL a. y. Howe. lhs festivities II che
evening we're hr ugks u : -..sse =; r.-
inx n supp,r.
Beacon Light te pie met last Wsdnes.
day evening ~ o were visitors pres
rnt from ali of - temples In the sttv.
Ti lie. r e o. the ordsc was rehenrsed W
tie q Are team.
At ,Lc ms.ting OF East Providence
{, pie next Monday eveaius Tour nd :
dates will be initla ed nnl sever i spp =
cato for ncnibcrship viii bs recs ve'.
Tie ofllr m and nenib re OF Lin-rty
te p.r Tau N, IA 80. aud Grin
Cnei Iicbek h Drewsr OF NJ i-ss schu, 3
will lie t .v surs -. My &c pls.
Next TUESDAY Supreme Chic, Hntt!e =.
Robson will D- G i.,re n grand rec y.
ton 10y the members OF che order OF tns<
state at hc I'LL os Cauy temple, corner
OF W eyb sscs sire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

ton had Deen un-
der discussion for
several years, and
eventually this ag-
itation resulted In
the organization
Of two branches
one known ms tho
Pythian Sisters
and the other as
the Pythian Sis
terhood. At the
recent session OF
the grand temple
In Muscatinc. Miss
Dell Phillips was
elected grand chief
of fta pvfbfon Gle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Th ornton IL q
member of Nor
NAL lodge, No. 500,
Englewood. Ills.
He was initiated
in the Independent
Order of Odd Eel
lows early in life.
passed the chairs
Of the subordinate
lodge and has for
many years been
an active promi-
ncnt member of
the grand lodge
OF Illinois, serving
for nearly 10 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
knights of Pythias.

THAN order In Iowa similar to the degree
of Rebekah in the Odd Fellows orgsnizar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Odd Fellowship.

Charles 5. Thorn,on, the orator OF the re-
cent demonstration by the order at the
Worlds fair, was born in Boston In 1861
took his degrees four years later. Bro.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
WEST VIRGINIA u. s. COURT.

Mr.. Otis shaw Charged With ~fmrrpes use Il
ihe Mails.
Al case Of absorbing local interest il
now pending in the United State
Circuit Court At Parkersburg, and is
styled the United States vs.. Mrs. Otis
Shaw, the Indictment charging her
with improper use Of the mails. About
d year ago Miss Hildah Fisher, a promi-
nent young lady in social circles, re-
ceived through the mails two anony-
nous letters couched in indecent lan-
guage and rejecting upon the chastity
Of Miss Fisher. She handed the let.
ters to her father, who placed them in
the hands-of the postal authorities and
the matter was placed before The Uni
ted States grand jury, and the result
was an indictment against Mrs. Shaw.
When the ease was called for trial yes
terday tho courtroom was packed with
interested spectators, nearly all Of
whom arc friends Of Mrs. Shaw and
Miss Fisher. About thirty witnesses,
nearly all prominent young ladies,
have been summoned as witnesses. The
trial will last several days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

rksoEciah sfsks RsAi ualhsng KlRa IA A.
i.ztlrs 70 IL Pntru1a
The WoRrDs-I would say " the
travelling public wishing to travel BY
railway, take the Baltimore and Ohio
for safe and careful travelling. Some
months since l boarded the train At.
Martinsburg. and il was nearly night
when / arrived al Cumberland. Idread-
ed crossing the mountains in the dark
hours Of night. but / had not proceed
ed far before / felt Just as safe a any
where else Oh the road. We glided
along without a jerk or jar and the
motions really seemed as smooth as
anywhere else on the road. l struck
Wheeling the next morning and spent
a day there. The citizens OF this
THRIVING city seemed to be true Vir-
ginians, hospitahle and kind. From
there ! went through 10 the great city
Of Chicago where | remained ono day.
| am sorry TO say ! never shall visit
that city again unless | cannot get
around il. After / left the B. Il o..
depot and kind officials | could have
Jared just as well in the forest for any
information relative to my route or
the city that could be gained there.
! left Chicago at night and arrived the
next morning At Quincy, III. There /
met my friend, Mr.. Colbern, who is a
thorough business man, doing, ! sup
pose, a business Of from one hundred
and fifty to one hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars annually. |
must say for Quincy il is a rare city,
built in solid blocks, three and four
stories high, and the citizens are kind
and generous. AT Kansas City, the
city Of railroads, | found the railroad
officials and citizens much kinder TO
the travelling public than at Chicago.
I left Kansas City for southwest Mis-
sour via the Kansas line, where re-
manned three months.
On my return home was happy
when ! reached the.B, a @. depot ut
Chicago. viii say again that N my
travels ] did not meet as kind and
obliging officials on any road as those
Of the B. 4 Q. ! feel that | cannot
say too much in praise Of their uni,
form kindness and attention TO the
patrons Of the road. / remain yours,
&c, Gro. w. RoBBINs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
ENTERTAINED JESSE NJ

Senator Keana Never Went Back on q Friend-A
Story Illustrating This.
The following is a pretty little story
illustrative Of the appreciation Of the
late Senator John II. Kenna Of o kind
act. The story goes thus: when five
States had offered $4,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of Jesse
James, the latter came to Washington
and boldly sent in his card to the
West Virginia Senator. Kenna re-
ceiyed him kindly, and James dined
at the National Hotel with Kenna and
was with him off and on for several
days until he took a train and left
Washington to go to the final fate that
awaited him. Kenna was spoken to
about the matter, the possible peril
and injury to him for having thus
treated James and having been with
him. He said: oh, well, | knew him
when ! had not a shirt to my back
That was in the days before James
had become a famous outlaw. and
Kenna under any circumstances could
not forget a kindness u a friendly
act
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
Tho Coming and Going Of Friends, Acquaintance
and Strangers.

HZl r.HaE
The Coming and Going Of Friends, Acquaintance
and Strangers.
Mr.. ID. C. Seibert is on the sick list.
Mr.. Camden Summers, Of Staunton,
Va, is in town.
Miss Carrie Show. Of Hagerstown, is
visiting Mrs. VIM. Grove on East King
street.
Miss VERNE Vanmetre, Of jefferson
county. is spending a few weeks in
this city.
Mr.. Jacob Buchanan returned home
yesterday evening from Hagerstown
accompanied by his bride.
Mr.. Clifford vanmetre, Of Jefferson
county, who has been visiting in this
city, has returned home for a few
days.
Miss Lena Roberts. of this city, is
spending d few days at Briggs Sta
ton, whittier she went to attend d
wedding.
Mr.. Arthur Nafey, manager Of the
Martinsburg Seam Laundry, has been
called away to New York, on account
Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith have
been called % Wheeling to attend the
funeral Of the wife Of their brother.
Mr.. John Smith, well known in this
city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
HAYES AT W%INGHEsTER,


one Of the Maryland Survivors Wants Information
About a korass,
The Neics Of Baltimore publishes the
following communication:
1.-THE Baltimore american. Of this
morning, in giving q resume Of Gen.
Hayes military services, states that at
the second battle Of Winchester he
charged through a morass with forty
men and captured q Confederate bat
terry.
CAT the first Winchester fight Gen.
jackson drove out Banks, capturing
all his stores. AT the second Win
chester fight, in June, 1868, in which
the Second Maryland, G. $. A., par
ticipated, Ewell drove out Milroy and
captured about 1000 men Of his com
mand.
"As the Marylanders are under the
impression thai they did all the charg-
ing and capturing in that fight, hav-
ing seen some 80 pieces of captured
cannon parked outside Of Winchester,
including the pieces Of Alexander's
Baltimore Union Battery, we would
like 10 know in what part Of Win
chester thai morass was situated, and
what. was the name Of the Confeder-
ate battery captured.
zone OF THE SURVIVORS,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
Case Set for Trial Postponed Until Monaay-W. h
H. Flick Special Judge,

Case Set for Trial Postponed Until Monday-w. h
H. Flick Special Judge.
Circuit Court was called to order
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. On
account Of one Of the attorneys inter-
ested in the case set for trial failing to
arrive, the jurors were discharged nm
til Monday at 10 o'clock.
Judge Faulkner being interested III
several chancery causes set for trial,
Hon. w. H. H. Flick was elected as a
special judge to occupy the bench dur
ing the hearing Of such causes.
Nellie Timberlake, etc, VS.. Mary
w. Sencindiyer. executrix, etc. Re
port Of A. G. Nadenbousch, commits
%sioner, filed and confirmed. Decree
for distribution.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock.