davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE
u OF REAL ESTATE.

=, ". r III DEAhDI NtICTL
". Il. HAiiE2 Aucaonee.. S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
GEORGES oouLp IN LIMno.
For Violating Missouri Ral,rcnd


81. Louis. Oct, s0.--A special 10 the
Republic from Jefferson City says; The
shcriif of Miller county todny served
notice on George Could. president OF
the Missouri Pacific, for appearance in
the Milicr county circuit court 10 plead
TO two separate suits instituted by the
held. Warsaw and Scdnlln Railway COM
pany, aggrcgating about s2lOco0. Mr.
Gould was enjoying hunting cxroai-
ton near Elder Miller county, when
the sheriff served the papers, The
railroad In question is now IN the hands
OF receiver. and Dwight Trcdway.
who rcprcsents the Greedy Interests
or minority stockholders. was the NOV
ing spirit in the proceedings instituted
today.
II Is alleged among other thlnGs
that Mr., Gould Is guilty OF breach
OF contract MIR. Gould was also cited
10 appear and show cause. II any, why
he should not be fined 500 day from
April Z. 1891. for acting MS nm officer
OF the road in question and as an OH
Ger OF the Missouri Pacific at the same
time. IN violation OF the constitution
and laws OF the state, which pro-
hiblts the executive officer OF one line
OF railroad from holding like poai-
sition In the management OF a conf
petlng line. While this law was on
acted long ago. no serious attempt
has ever been made to enforce It, The
entire mntter sccma 10 be badly mixed
up and the courts alone can straighten
ont tho tangle, Mr.. Gould Ia still in
Miller county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Buffalo n. y, Oct. sO.-This even
ing it is claimed that John s. john
son brought the mile bicycle record
under two minutes. He made the mile
in 1851 40. This ploughs n regular
furrow in the 2,07 Id which Sanger
set for the mark and which John in
has beaten by nearly ten seclnds. The
weather was very threatening and
the rain began to fall. Johnson rode
Il seventy-six-inch gear wheel. lie
rode In in opposite direction to the
one he took when he is said to have
made a paced mile In 1895 @-5- Ihe
course TO- IN fact, very neariy lever
and fast time under like conditions
has been made during the past week
in both directions. The electric tim
ing apparatus worked Il perfection ana
what little wind did blow came IN
liGht puffs. which We're neither a help
nor hlndrance TO good ridinG
The time 1T the quarter was not
caught. but at the half the wheel pass
ed over the line in IS 80 SECONDS, anu
the third quarter was done IN i;25 ~
johnson finished In splendid shape ana
rode on for n short distance before ne
went back to the start for ny behlhu
the squad, though under some nllsn'-
Outstanding they slowed up aiteT the
quarter mark was passed.
The new record for half mile un,
paced OF 81 s-5 seconds is also reeofu
lranitar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
THEY LOVE TINE CAR,
The People Pray iii the streets for
His Recovery.

London, Oct. 3O.-The Times st.
Petersburg correspondent says: when
today's bulletins from Livadia were
published the people fell upon their
knees and prayed for the czar's recov-
cry, Tonighte bulletin relieved the
anxiety from several unfOunded ru-
mors that the ear was already dead.
II is said that the disease OF the
lungs has weakened the action OF the
heart. private dispatch from Yalta
says that the doctors In conference
held an unusually long session tonight,
hence the Issuing of the bulletin was
later than usual The emperor Is
conscious and able TO converse with
the doctors and relatives.
The czarlna never leaves the sick
room. His majesty suffers heroically
and makes no complaint Yesterday
he tried to attend to state papers and
letters, but was Obliged to stop by
violent fits OF coughing which lasted
some hours. The coughing was ac-
companied by intense pain and then
blood appeared In phlegm. The doc
tors We're undecided at first as TO
whether the blood was from the throat
or lungs.
The car made no attempt 10 return
to his bed but remained In his arm
chair. DR.. Eachurn Is of the opinion
that portion OF the clotted blood got
into tho left lung and produced lntla-
nation. II Is hoped now that the eliot
may get absorbed, otherwise breathing
Will be seriously impeded.
Today his majesty has eaten moth
ing. When the doctors went to his
room tonight his majesty declined u
receive them until . o'clock. The town
wears n mournful aspect. The late
hour at which the bulletin was received
added to the anxiety,
Touching scenes are witnessed In the
street. The people uncover and cross
themselves where the bulletins are post
ed and many of them shed tears. The
copies of the bulletins are distributed
by news agents and when these agents
appear in the streets the bulletins are
snatched from their hands by the
anxious people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Washington. Oct so.--Sup,. Stumpf
OF the immigration bureau has recev-
cd u letter from Baron Hlrsch OF tho
Jewish colonization company. IN which.
epenlting Of Jewish immigration into
the United States. he nays. Far from
favorlng this immigration, have, rs
you may be aware. for the past fee
years endcavorod 10 turn Il TO the
Argentine Republic, where the Jewish
colonization association has already es-
tabllshed many colonies, and Is still
establishing Others.
The association does not do anything
TO favor lsrlelltc immigration to the
United States, and as far as | am
aware. there are no other societies de-
sirlous OF inducing them to go TO your
country. or helping them directly or
indirectly 10 that end"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
CHICAGO ROBBERY.
A JewcIry Store Quilted In Brond
Daylight.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 30.--A daring
robbery was committed in the heart of
the business center this afternoon. The
amount of plumber secured ls not ex-
actly known but IS given at 5000 in
jewelry. Soon after 3 o'clock, j. ii.
Brethaur. senior member of the firm of
j. II. Brethaur & CO., at 81 Washington
street left the store, leaving his Son In
charge. The office of the firm Is In
room No. 1. on the first floor OF the
building. Young Brethaur says he waa
bending over show case full of
watches in the rear OF the room when
two men entered. one of them carried
revolver and the other was armed
with piece OF lead pipe about two
feet long. He was commanded TO throw
up his hands.
The two men then ordered him into
the vault the door OF which stood
omen. Brethaur demurred, and one OF
the men threw him into the vault and
pushed the door shut. The thieves
then proceeded TO ransack the show
cases and scoop the watches Into n
giinny sark. The door OF the safe
stood open and the bandits emptled the
cash box into their bugs. obtaining
a considerable sum OF money. All
this required only n few moments and
the men soon made their encape. The
senior Brethaur returned about $3.50.
and soon heard sound OF pounding
an the vault door. The door was
hastily opened and the Imprisoned
man taken out nearly exhausted. So
FAR no trace Of the thieves has been
obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
WHAT A BROOxLYNlTE CLAIMS.
surf TO DE BRorGnr FOR Mucn
TEXAS LAND.
John Peter schairers Laud Invest
ments and what Became of Them.
A Mig slice Of Southwestern Texas
Claimed by u Drookiyn Baker.

New York, oct. so.--Henry Frederick
schalzei lives IN humble circumstances
above his little baker shop in Brook
lyn, yet he may become the wealthiest
man in the whole city. He Is about to
bring suit for property in Texas
amounting TO nearly go square miles
OF It's territory and woth at least $685.
00o. 900.
The story Of his claim is full OF ro-
nance, mystery and crime. His uncle,
John Peter schalzel. played an I'm
portaut part IN the early history of
Texas. He fought as private under
Napoleon, was wounded ut Austen
litz became paymaster and after u
disastrous Russian campaign In 1914.
sailed from Antwerp to New Orleans,
There he went into business and Mt
I the end of eleven years gold out his
Interest for $4,000. Then he Joined
Sam Houston In the revolt OF Texas
against Mexico. and was United states
consul at Matamoras until the annexa-
/ lion OF the Lone star state In 1876.
/ He invested largely in real estate,
| buying up almost the entire counties
4 or Nucces, Cameron. Duval and Cory
! ell. In lSi7 he announced his lnien-
| tlun of returning to France and drew
out $4,000 In gold from the New Or
/ leans bank. Before he could start he
died suddenly and mysterlously. 1t
WAS suspected that he had been polls
! oned.
/ He had no relatives except a brother
living on the RAine In the town OF
Kreutsnach. knowing nothing OF John
Peters fate OF OF the fortune that
awaited him.
Two years passed. Thpn, according
TO Texas laws, the unclaimed estate
was placed In the hands OF admlnistra-
tors. From time to time they have
sold portions OF the property on quit
claim deeds Thus a large part of the
estate has passed into the hands OF
strangers. The town of Corpus Christi
and many smaller settlements have
been built upon 1t. But the title OF
the purchasers Is invalid as against
the heirs, for the statute Of limitations
does not debaa' them u they are abroad
or n no efforts are made 10 find them.
Twenty years ago Henry Schalzel
came TO this country and finally set
tied in Brooklyn. Hearing accidentally
OF the fortune left by his uncle, he
went out 10 Texas and employed law
yers TO prosecute his claim AS al
most all the prominent people in the
counties named are interested, he made
no progress. He says his lawyer was
bought or. Now he has placed the
matter In the hands OF Lawyer Walsh.
of this city.
Mr.. Walsh will soon start for Corpus
Christi. He is sanguine OF success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
NEWSPAPER oivIlIzAr,oN.
That Is What Dalton Harris Calls
ThIn Mn DE sIccIc EnllEhtcn mNnt.

Washington. Oct. 80, The annual
report OF Dr. w. Y. Harris, commits
sioner OF education. Gays that 2S per
cent OF the population attended school
during some period of the year. The
average period OF attendance In the
year, however. Is only elghty-nine
days for cnch pupil, The report anys;
ut would seem TO be the purpose OF
our system to give In the elementary
schools to every child the ability TO
read. When he leaves school he IL
expected 10 continue his education by
reading the printed page OF newapn-
pers and books. The great increase
OF public libraries In the United states
N significant OF progress towards the
realization OF this idea,
In 1892 we had over 1000 public IL
brarles with more than 1000 books In
each. The school teaches how TO read.
The libraries rnlsh whit 10 read.
But far surprising the libraries In
cducntive influence are the dnily
newspapers and magnzlnca. We are
governed by public opinion MS cxprcaa-
ed by the newspapers 20 such degree
that our civilization ~ Justly to be
called a newspaper civilization, The
library and the newspapers are our
chief lnatrumentalitica for the oontin-
uation OF the school and the univer-
silly, Lecture courses, scientific and
literary associations are assisting
largely. The work In the churches of
the land ~ nm even more potent factor
In school extension"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
TINS NATIONAL CAPITAL.


Washington, Oct. s0.--The postmns-
ter-general today issued the following
rewards for the arrest and conviction
OF highway mail robbers and poatollice
burglars during the fiscal year ending
June 50, 1896; First one hundred dol
lars for the arrest and conviction OF
any person IN any United States court
ON the charges OF robhlng the mail
while being conveyed IN any mail car
attached to q railway train.
Second--Five hundred dollars for the
arrest and conviction OF any person on
the charge OF robhlng the malls being
conveyed over any post route and who
wounds the carrier OF mail other than
n railway,
Third-Two hundred and fifty dollars
for the arrest and conviction on the
charge OF attempting 10 rob tho malls
being conveyed over any post route
and who assaults or threatens the per-
son carrying the mails,
Fourth--From 800 TO 5000 for the ar
rest and conviction OF any person on
the charge OF breaking Into q postoiiice
and Stealing therefrom.
All rewards must be claimed within
six months from the date OF conviction
OF Offenders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

flowing. It being found necessary to
close the doors 1T an early hour to
shut out the crowd Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge. the speaker OF tho even
ing. was received with great onthus-
iasm and In opening he commented
upon the absence OF Democratic Kisses
which had occasionally greeted him In
former YEARS
The men OF all nnrtles," he said.
ARE agreed that the cause OF the pres
ent hard times is In national les4sia-
tlon. The Democrats blame tho Ro-
puollcans and vice versa, while the
Populis,s blame both parties
He then compared the condition Of
the country in 1892 with today and laid
the blame on the last congress. The
policy In dealing with Hawaii and
Samoa was severely condemned. In
closing Senator Lodge spoke OF Tom
Reed as the leader of the next house.
which was received with great enthus-
iasm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

New Orleans. La. Oct. 30.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad company
had on exhibition In front OF the sugar
exchange today one OF the finest
trains OF cars over constructed. There
Ing OF composite cars. baggage, bath
room. barber shop, cafe, library and
smoking cars. pdrlors. sleepers and
diners. and they make the run from
New Orleans 70 San Francisco IN ~
hours. each train making the round
trip weekly.
These trains have been introduced by
the new blood Of the Southern Paciiic,
8, -. Morse. general passenger agent.
ana o. r. McCarty. general forwarding
passenger agent ~ this city. and Will
make the run 70 San Francisco In bet
ter lime thnn hea heretofore been made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

New York, Oct. so-grederick Mertz.
a. years Of age. n German baker. shot
and killed hts wife, Maria. % years
old. at their home on Forty-second
street tonight and then put a bullet
m his own brain. Nertg died instantly.
hut the woman survived IL few min
MEG The shooting took place IN the
room Of the couple. No one was there
10 witness the quarrel which preceded
ID. double tragedy. 1t Is said that
the man. who was under the influence
~ llguor committed the crime In a tit
N frenzy and Jealousy. II is known he
occuaed his wife Of Intimacy with Geo.
Wiser. WHO lived with the family as
"a bOarder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

st. Louis. No. oct. so.-captaIn John
crotty, manager Of the Austin great
Annual International Regatta associa-
ton, has returned to his home from
81, Louis. While ip ST. Louis he met
d. "A. St John. the well known hacker
OF professional oarsmen. and Mr.
scnauh, president of the Western Row
ing club. Thes two gentlemen formu-
lated plan to bring about match
race for the championship OF America.
70 take place In Austin, Tex. when the
citys water, light and power system.
now nearing completion. IS finished.
This event VIII doubtless attract world
Wide attention, as only crack oarsmen
VIII be entered The proposed race
VIII be a four-cornered one between
Ihomns Sullivan. the present cham
pion OF England. John Teemer. Henry
Patterson and Jake Gaudaur, the first
Two to row for the championship OF
the world. In the event that Sullivan
refuses to come to this country the
race VIII decide the American cham
pionship, which title Gaudaur now
holds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Narragansett Pier. oct so.-Firs,
race-Five furlongs. Sam Weller won.
Even Weight second. Fidelio third.
Time. ;O3 3-4.
Second race-Six and half furlongs,
Rosewood colt won, Navahoe second,
Chiffon third. Time, 1:25 l-2.
Third race--Mlle. Buokrene won
Nicolonl second, Sir Dixon. Jr.. third
Time, / IA 81.
True Penny won, Quesadel second, Lodi
third. Time, 1875.
Fifth race-Aille and sixteenth.
Major General won, Corners second,
Now or Never third. Time, 1856 1-2.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Hardy
Fox won, Eclipse second, Galloping
King third. Time, 1884 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Rlchland, Tex. Oct 30.-Today while
n party was on the Paterson or Rake
straw lake. In the alchland creek bot.
tom. about two miles from here, VIII
Pierce. one OF the party, discovered
some large animal in the water. where
upon he shot It IN the head and plung-
ing into the lake ntraddled the fish
and held II until the other boys could
arrive ard help drag II ashore. Il
proved to he very large gar which
measured seven feet ten inches In
length, three feet IN circumference,
and weighed 100 pounds. After being
drn gged two miles It could strike hard
enough with It's tail TO knock man
down. a large crowd gathered around
and were amazed at the boldness OF
the young man who held 1, IN the wa
ter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
KNIFE AND PISTOL,
A bloody Row Among Mexicnns ana
Whites Ncnr EiorcsyIIic

Floresville, Tex. Oct sO.--News has
been received here Of n shooting and
cutting scrape last Saturday night
at Mexican dance on McAlister's
farm, near Lavernla. sixteen miles
from Floresvllle. between young
man named Gus Peek and several
others. all OF which was ocoasloned
by too much whisky Peck was
slashed across the flqshy part OF the
right leg, but not deep, WIN Mckay
was stabbed just below the heart ST.
mon Villalovls was cut across the left
arm, the arteries being severed. and
Marcus Pena was stabbed through the
right hand and shot through the right
arm.
Sheriff Ximines was only two miles
away at the time OF tho difficulty.
When he was sent for he went TO tie
scene OF the difficulty with one or two
deputies and arrested Gus Peck, who
was brought to Floresville and jailed.
McCay and Villalovls are believed to
be fatally wounded. Peck Is supposed
to have done all the shooting aud cut
ting except the wounds received by
himself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Oakley, Oct. 5o.--First race-sioo for
sS.year-olds; six furlongs. Licasta won,
MISS l. second. Iellius third. Time.
Second race-Sellng; purse. $500 for
2-year-old nllies. Nine-sixteenths of a
mile. Glen Lilly won. valkyrie second.
Annie buchanan third, Time. :5s IL.
nhird race--Purse. 800 for 3-year-
olds' SIX furlongs. Lindotte won, Jam
boree second, Eldorado third. Time.
1:20.
Fourth race-Purse, $500 for 2.year-
olds; one and one-sixteenth OF a mile.
hlsly cnle won. Alabama second, Vic
sixth race-Selllng; purse. $500 for g.
year-olds; one mile, cass won, Equa-
tor second, Himyara third. Time,
LILO 1-2.
sixth race-Selllng: purse. $500 for
ss-year-olds and UP; six furlongs. Car
land won: Cerro Gorda second. saliva
ton third. Time 11s 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Washington, Oct sO.-The annual re-
port OF Governor Caleb W. West OF
Utah was published today. In It he
charges the Southern Pacific railroad
with being responsible FOR dumping
the California Industrial army upon
the people Of Utah and he says the
expense TO the territory for the main
tenance OF Kelly and his army was
about $4,000 and unless the terri
tory is reimbursed It will sue the
Southern Pacific company. He COM
mends President Cleveland ON the
amnesty granted polygnmlsts and
recommends the restoration to the Nor
mon church OF Its realty. worth $685.
600. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Nashvllle. Tenn. Oct SO.-Flrst race
Six furlongs. Parquetae won, John
Berkeley second Saxaphone third. Time,
1919.
Second race-One mile and 20 yards.
Clementine won. Wedgeheld second,
Peyton third. Time. 1851.
Third race--SlX furlongs. Revenue
won, sam Farmer second. Mr.. Barnes
third. Time, 1:l1 1-e.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Tus-
carora won, Clara Bauer second, Tom
Gilmore third. Time. 1881.
Fifth ace-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Nellie Wagner won. Masque second,
Beau Lassle third Time, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

ST. Asaph. Va, Oct. so.-First race
Seven furlongs. Nero won. Judge Nor
row second. Lobengula third. Time,
1;25 IL.
second .race-Mile and one-slxteenth.
SONG and Dance won. Roche second.
Time, lA9. Only two starters.
Third race--Six furlongs. Flush won,
Janet the Jew second. Bizarre third.
Time, 1;i7 a.
FOURTH race-Five and one-half fur
iorgs; fargtlla Won. Little BILLY Sec
tltth race-SiX furlongs. Lucille
Bohn Colt won. Pouch second, Tuscan
third. Time. lis "a.
sixth race-One mile Lady Adams
won Pulitzer second, Gleesome third.
Time. 1872 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

OF Paper Can Come Down on the
CnmmcrcInI-ApncnI. Thcy shy.

Memphis, Tenn, oct, 20 The Mem
phis commerclal-Appeal today llod n
hlll N tho chancery court en!oinlng w.
A. Collier, Nathan Grocly and NJ. W.
Connolly from using the name Avail
hnche" In the publication OF u news
paper In this city. The Commercial
purchased the Appenl-Avalanche lta
name and franchiaes at Bhorlr's sale
under o decree Of the chRncefy court
four months ago, and II claims that
no other person or corporation Inns the
right TO use the word Avalanche" for
the name OF newspapers.
The commerclhl-Appea holdg the ex-
elusive franchise Of the Associated
pl'ess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

IIillsboro. TEX. oct. --Iilllsboro
Lodge No. .. /. o. q. ~, elected their
officers for the ensuing term last night
as follows Past chief tcmpiar. Jua
Didiot; chief tempiar. George II Ter
rcll; vice tcpplar Miss Belle Willlatun,
treasurer. Miss sallle Poland; Hecre-
tary. Edgar w. Bounds; financial Hec-
rotary, j. W Masters; marshal, J 70.
Watson, assistant marshal. Miss Dorm
Hudhincs: guard. Miss Yclria Miuers
chaplain. Dr. NJ. y. Kennedy. Benti.
mel. ale. c. H. Parker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

East ST, Louis. Oct 3O.-First race
Nine-slxteenths of mile Yosemite
won, Blossom second, Florence ShanlSs
third. Time. $50.
Second race-one-half mile: Queen
Faustus won, Ictoria second. Bookie
third, Time. :5s IA.
Third race--Selllng: nlne-sixteenths
OF mile: Censor won, Paulette Sec
ond, Little Phil third. Time, 80 IA.
Fifth race-Owners' handicap; six
furlongs: Charteuse won, Frankie D.
second, Jamestown third. Time,
1884 H.
Fifth race--Selline; six furlongs; Bur-
rells Billet won. Ohesla second, Prodi-
gal third. Time, 1921.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

newer. Col. Oct. 3o.-The autopsy
In ,he case OF Marie Contaasiot. the
wrench woman Who was found appar-
emily sifangled 10 death early Sunday
terr The cDrnoers jury cannot decide
v,hether She was murdered or not. 1t
vas a!d she - a nteInber OF he Mar
r,sstts society, which bring women
from France, they agreeing 10 pay a
nci,cantnge 70 the society.
me police believe ibis orgznlzation 4
,.asnensible Tor her death. Recently
,vofnan came 10 the chief ~ police
~ asked to be projected against 4
III az Frenchmen who were uyinE q
drive her from the street Sne eniu
~, members OF the society were Try
IT, 10 persecute her because she re-
fsssAd 70 ioiu their or9anlyauon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Washington. Oct S0.-rhe usual semi
weekly cabinet meeting was held at the
white House today with all the mem-
beers In attendance except Secretary
Smith. who, It ~ Understood. remained
away as matter OF preoautlon. owing
to the appearance OF smallpox In his
department.
Considerable business was dispatched
at the meeting, several questions being
disposed OF that hnd been pending for
many weeks one of the questions
considered It "a understood. was the
oase Of Howard. Mr.. Morson's under
coachmau,