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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
TENAS.

Austin, Nov. G.-TexGs elected Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor Controller
Treasurer, Land Commissioner, Attorney
General, Superintendent of Public In
Struction, for terms of two years: Chief
and two Associate Justices of the SUI
preme Court and Chief and two Associate
Justices of the Court of Criminal Appeals,
for terms Of six years; Justices of the Dis
trict Courts of Civil Appeals; thirteen
congressman; sixteen State Senators, and
"a new Assembly. The Legislature will
elect a successor to United States senator
Richard Coke, Dem.,) whose term expires
March 4, 1895. The candidates for govern
or were Charles \. Culberson. Democrat:
John r. Schinitz, Lily White Republican;
w. X. Makemson, Republican; 7. L. Nu-
gent, Popnlist; j. NJ. Dunn, Prohibition
The vote of the state for president In 1892
was: Democratic, 2S9, las; Republican, H.
AS; Populst, 99,6SS; Prohibition, PIGS.
The candidates for congress were: First
district--Joseph c. Hutcheson, D.; H. L.
Samuel b. Cooper, D.; w. c. Arvillo, Il. A;
w. c. Calhoun r. Third-C. H. Yoakum,
D.; James NJ. Perdue, =. Fourth-Dayid
b. Culbertson, D.; II. S Sanderson, H.
Jim Davis, p. Fifth-Joseph W. Bailey,
D.; w. S, Farmer, r.; t. NJ. Brown, p.
Sixth-Joseph Abbott, D.; Jerome Kear-
ney, P; +. o. James, r: Seventh-George
C. Pendleton, D.; l. n. Barber, p. Eighth
Charles X. Bell, D.; Charles H. jenkins,
p. W. o. Hutchinson. p. Ninth-Joseph
d. Sayers, d. Tenth--NIles Crowley, ID.
\: j. Rosenthal, r.; ]. c. Mcbride p.
6leventh-Wm. II. Grain, D.; V. Weldon,
Il. Twelfth-A. w. Houston, D.; George
II. Noonan, r.; y. v. Gates, p. Thir-
teenth.B. B. Kenyon, r.; r. c. Cobb, d.
/ d. B. Galliand, p; ]. NJ. Dean, D.; j. v.
Cockrell, ID.
1t looks like a clean Democratic sweep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Wisconsn elected a
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tary of State Treasurer. Superintendent
of Public instruction, Attorney General.
Railroad Commissioner, Insurance Com
missioner for terms of two years, ten
Congressman, seventeen State Senators,
and q new Assembly. The candidates for
Governor were: George W. Peck, present
incumbent. Democrat; William Henry Up
ham, Republican; ID. Frank Powell, Popu-
list; J. f. Cleghorn, Prohibition. The vote
of the State for President in 1892 was:
Democratic IA, AS: Republican, 1898;
Populist, $50; Prohibition, 19,O45.
The congressional candidates were:
First dlstrict-Henry A. Cooper, r.; Ham
ilton Ctley, F.; A. S. Kay, Pr; Andrew
kull, ID. SeCond-Chas. Barwig, D.; Ed
ward, Sauerhcrng, r.; John j. Sutton,
Pr; B. Wade Hewitt p. Third-Joseph
w. Babcock, r.; c. NJ Butt,D. p; J. g.
Martin, Pr. Fourth-Theobald Often II.
Henry Smith, p; u. G. Rose, ID. Fifth
II. Blank. D.; S. s. Barney, r.; f. w.
North, Pr; +. c. Rung, p. SiXth-O. w.
Wells, D.; S. a. Cook, r.; Riley Bishop,
P: Byron +. Van Keuren Pr. Seventh
George II. Lewis, D.; Edward, Berg, Pr.
General NJ. Griffin, r.; C. II. Van War
mer. p. Eghth-Lyman T.. Barnes, d..
John Faville Pr; Il. S. Miner. r.; A. j.
Larrabee p Ninth-Thomas Lynch, ID.
Alex. Stewart, r.; j. j. Sherman, Pr.
John r. Miles, p. Tenth-John j. Jen-
kins, r.; Edward G. Kennedy, D.; William
Monroe p; John Holt. Pr.
The Republican state ticket is elected
by $4,000. Republicans gain three con-
gressmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre, Nov. 6.-South Dakota elected n
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tary of State, Treasurer, Auditor Attor-
ney General, Superintendent of Public IN
struction, Commissioner of Schools and
Public Lands, Superintendent of Labor
Statistics, for terms of two years; two
congressman; Legislature, which will
elect a successor to United States Senator
Richard i. Pettegrew, (Rep.,) whose term
expires March 4, 1885
The people also voted upon three pro-
posed amendments to the constitution of
the state, one making the superintendent
of schools eligible to hold the office more
than four years In succession, the second
giving women the right to vote for school
officers, and the third empowering the
legislature TO exempt homesteads and per-
sonal property from attachment, with GER
tain exceptions 10 q reasonable amount.
The candidates for Governor Were James
y. Ward, Democrat; Charles II. Sheldon,
present incumbent, Republican; Isaac
Howe, Populist; NJ. ID. Alexander, Proni-
bition The vote of the state for president
in 1892 was: Democratic, S,Sl; Republi-
can. "a, ,SSS; Popullst. 2Gj4i.
The candidates for congress were as fol-
lows: At Large--John A. Pckler, r.; W.
A. Lynch, D.; j. j.. Kelly. p; b. J. Gam
BILE, r.; Robert f. Connor d.: Freeman
Knowles, p; G. 4. Meek, p. The Repub-
licans win every state officer and ele t
their congressman at large The three
constitutional amendments are adopted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Nov. G-Virglnia elected ten
congressman. The next state election will
be held in 1897. The people adopted pro.
posed amendment TO the constitution OF
the state, empowering Justices of the
Peace to try cases of misdemeanor with.
out the intervention and cost OF u Jury.
Tho congressional candidates were
First district-Wm. A. Jones, D.; James ]
Mcdonald, r.: c. b. Morton. p. Second
ID. Gardner Tyler, D.; Thomas K. Bor.
land, r.; T, J. Edwards, p. Third-Tase.
well Elliott, D.; James NJ. Gregory, i.
G. NJ Smithdeal, Pr; J. w. Southward, |
r. Fourth-R. Il. Thorpe, r.; w. II. Me
Kenny, D.; . H. Hobson, p. Fifth
Claude a. Swanson, p; g. W. Cornett, r.
G.. W. b. Hall, p. Sixth-Peter j. Otey
D.; ]. Hampton Hoge, r.; o. G. Rucker
p; Pr. seventhm,as. $, Turner, D., II. ]
Walker r.; q. T. Barbee, p; Rev. ]. S
Hopkins, Pr Eighth-Elisha Il. Mere
dith, D.; p. H. McCaull, R.; J, S, Mason
the state, empowering Justices of tho
p. .Ninth-M. $. X. Morrison, D.: Jane,
a. Walker, r.. II. p. Howley, p. Tenth
Henry st. G. Tucker, D.; Jacob Yost, r.
Redmond Cooke. Z.
The Democratic vote Is light.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Nov. G.-Wyoming elected a
Governor Secretary of State, Auditor,
Superintendent of Public instruction,
of the Supreme Court for a term of eight
years, District Judge, one Congressman,
thirteen state Senators, and an Assembly.
The Legislature will elect "A successor 10
United States Senator Joseph NJ. Cary,
Rep.) whose term expires March 4, 1895,
and successor to United States Senator
Francis n. Warren QepD, the last Leg
isture having failed to elect.
The candidates for Governor Were VII
liam Fl. Holiday, Democrat; William A.
Richards, Republican; l.. c. Tidball, Pop
ulist The vote of the state for president
in 1882 was: Democratic-Popullst fusion,
7722; Republican, S,4ji; Prohibition, $50
The candidates for congress We're; Henry
A. Coffeen, D.; p. w. Mondell, r.; l.. 5.
Seeley. =.
Richards, for governor, and Mondell for
congress- are elected by 1900 plurality.
The legislature is safely Republican on
joint ballot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Nov. 6.--Tennessee elected a
Governor for Il term of two years; zen
Congressman; a Legislature, which will
elect Controller and Treasurer, for
terms of two years and IL successor to
United States Senator Isham G. Harris,
whose term expires March 4, 1895. The
candidates for governor were: Peter Tu"-
ney, present incumbent, Democrat: Henry
Clay Evans, Republican; \. l.. Minis, Pop
ulist The vote of the state for president
in 1892 was: Democratic, 1856, Al: Republ-
can, ,9g97S; Populist, 23,622; Prohibition,
1856.
The candidates for congress We're: First
district-W. e. Anderson, r.: Thad. \.
Cox, D.; $. L. Cheaves, d. Second--John
c. Houk, R.; II. r.. Gibson, !. K. Third
Henry c. Snodgrass D.; Foster V. Brown,
r.; Frank 2. Dickey, T. Fourth-Benton
AcMillin, D.; John \. Denton, r.; G. A.
Guthrie, |. ID. Fifth-W. W. Erwin, r. T..
j. u. Richardson, d. SiXth-Tip Gamble,
r.; Joseph l.. Washington, D.; r. W.
Lewis, P. Seventh-Nchols n. Cox, u.
Il, r., Ferris, r.; j; X. P. Blackburn, 2.
Eighth-.Benjami A.. Enloe, D.; John IL.
Mccall, r.. James a. Gates, p. Ninth
James G. McDearmon, D.; j. +. McCan,
r.; Atwood Pierson, r. p. Tenth-Josiah
Patterson, D.; j. w. Brown, r.; r. G.
Rawlings, p.
The Republicans retain the first and Sec
ond districts, claim Dentons election
in the third, defeating McMillin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
OHIO.

Columbus, Nov. G.-Oho elected a Secre.
tay of State for term of two years, Su-
preme Court Judge for term of six
years, member of Board of Public Works,
Commissioner of Common Schools for
terms of three years, twenty-one Con-
gressmen. The candidates for Secretary
Of State, the head of the ticket, We're: Mil
ton Turner Democrat: Samuel NJ. Taylor,
present incumbent Republican, Charles
II. Martin Populst; Mark q. McCaslin,
Prohibition, and William Wallace, Social
ist-Labor. The vote of the state for pres
ident in 1892 was: Democratic, iOl, lis; Re
publican, lO5 1877; populst, l4,S52; PrOhibi.
tion. 26,O12. The vote for Governor In 1898
was: Democratic, S52, ,Si7; Republican,
1898 Popullst, 1858; Prohibition, 22iOG.
First district-Charles p. Taft, r.; I. j..
Donnelly, p; w. A. Fox. r.; Judge II. ID.
Peck, b.; Samuel Wells, Pr. Second
Jacob H. Bronwell r.; II. II. Wheeler, 7. {;
G. NJ. Hammel, Pr; j. b. Matson, ID.
Thlrd-Paul ]. Sorg, D.; W. II. Kronasu,
r.; G. p. Macklln, p. Andrew L. Harris,
r. Fourth-Fernando Layton D.; W. d.
Davies, r.; Jos. NJ. White, r.; 6. c. End
ers. Pr Iifth-F. b. De Witt r.; Henry
l.. Coll r.; John $. Shook, D.; William Il.
Chapman, Pr SiXth-George w. Hulick,
r.. Jos, L. Stevens, D.; Charles W. Pulse,
p; Seth H. Ellis, Pr. Seventh--George w.
Wilson, P.; Charles H. Gaines, D.; L. S.
Thompson, Pr; Henry Fletcher, p.
Eighth-Luther NJ. Strong, r.. Il. r.
Dunn, D.; George Riddle, r.; T. d. Craw-
ford, Pr. Ninth-Janes II. Southerd, r. ;
Byron L. Richie, D.; George Candee, L. .
p. Tenth-Lucen ]. Fenton, r.; James O..
Yates, D.. John $. Cobb, F.; A. Il. McIn-
tosh, Pr. Eleventh-Charies Fl. Grosve-
nor, r.. w. A. Ronsch, Pr; W. H. Craw-
ford, r.. Il. r. Lash, d. Twelfth-Joscph
II. Cultivate. D.. George +. Elmer, p; d.
K. Watson, Rs; Jacob +: Turner, Pr.
Thirteenth-Amos Keller. p; Boston G.
Young, D.; George w, Dunn Pr. Steven
B. Harris, r. Fourteenth-W. S. Kerr.
r.; j. c. Laser D.; W. II. Funk, Pr
William Geltz, p. Fifteenth-Henry c.
Van Voorhls, r.; Charles Richardson, d.
Joseph Benjamin, Pr; Steven X. Crum-
Lorenzo Danforth, r.; James Bretelle, /.
J. IS. Ball, Pr. Seventeenth-James A. d.
Richards, D.. A. S. Mcclure, r.; w. F..
Lloyd, p; James Scott, Pr. Eighteenth
CoXey, P; J. NJ. Hole, l.; Enos II. Bros
lus, Pr. Nlneteenth-Stephen A. North
way, r.: Henry Apthorp, p; C. II. Staun-
baugh, Pr; George A. Wise, P. Twen-
| tieth-L. S. Golfer, p; Clifton b. Beach,
p; William Watkins, Pr. H. Il. Harring-
ton D., p: Paul Dinger, s. l.. Twenty
iirst-Thomas l.. Johnson, D.. Theo. +.
Burton, r.; John McConough, Pr; George
\. Groot, p.
The chairman Of the Democratic state
committee comedies that Ohio has gone
Republican by 10000. Sixteen Republican
congressman are elected. Tom Johnson,
the Cleveland free trader, Is beatSn.
Democratic State Chairman TaNor has
conceded the state to the Republicans by
10000 plurality.
Cleveland nov b-Cohgressman Tom
l.. johnson comedies his defeat by be-
tween 1900 and 5000. Johnson's loss from
his vote two years ago averaged So to the
precikct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
WASHINGTON.

Olympia, Nov. 6.--Washngton elected
two congressman at large, seventeen
state senators, and new Assembly. The
Legislature will elect a United States Sen
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the fail
ure of the last legislature TO elect. The
candidates for Judges were: John L,
Sharpstein, Thomas Il. Allen, Democrats,
Ralph Q. Dunbar, NJ. j. Gordon, Republi-
cans; II. l.. Forest, j. McReady, Populist
The vote of the state for president in lS9s
was: Democratic, 29S02 Republican, 36,-
460; Populist, 1906; Prohibition. 1853.
The candidates for congress were: AT
Large-Samuel q. Hyde, R.; b. +. Hous.
ton, d. At Large-William II. Doolittle
r.; NJ 7. Canton, D.; Henry Drum, d.
Republicans have carried the state by 25,.
900 majority.
Washington has gone Republican over.
MhelminglN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07

have had practically no opposition. The
vote of the state for president in 1892 was:
Democratic, 5l,6S9; Republican, 13,2Si; Pop
ulist, 2,il0
The indications are that the state has
gone Democratic by majority of ~, 900.
The congressional candidates We're:
First district-William Elliot, D.; George
W. Murray, r. Second-W. Jasper Tai
bert, ID. Thrd-Asbury c. Latimer, D.;
Robert Norman, r.; II. II. Evans, r.
Fourth-Stanyarne Wilson, d.; Lawson
d. Melton, r. Fifth-Thomas J. Strait,
D.: Colonel W. X. Davie, |. u. Sixth
John i. McLauren, d. SEVENTH. VIII
liam Stokes, D.; J. f. Islar, !. D.: r. NJ.
Johnson's election, and also Meltons, a
gain of one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07

Second and Fourth West Virginia dis
tricts indicate that the Republicans have
carried all three of them and Wilson Is
probably defeated, but complete returns
may be required to settle the result. How
ard, D.. Is beaten by SD in the First dis
trict. The probabilities are that West
Virginia will be represented by solid
Republican delegation In the next house
Grafton, Nov. 6.-There is scarcely a
ray of hope for William l.. Wilson. Day
ton has made gains in every county as far
as heard from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence Nov. 6.-Rhode Island elect
ed two Congressman. The general cleo
tion of state officers was held April 1. The
congressional candidates were: First dis
trict-Oscar Lapham, D.; Melvin Bull, r.
Alonzo Williams, r.. James a, Williams
Pr; George A. Llttlefeld. r. Second
Lewis II. Remington, Pr. Warren o.
Arnold, r.; l.. T. G. Calvin, ID. Republi.
cans carried both
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
YER MONT,

Montpelier, Nov. G.-Vermont elected a
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Treas
urer, Secretary of State, Auditor, for
terms of two years; two Congressman.
The candidates for congress were: First
district-Henry Powers, r.. V. a. Bullard,
D.; John G. Jenno, =. Second-William
w. Grout, r.; George l.. Fletcher. ID. Re
publicans have elected both and swept the
state by double the usual majoritics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, Nov 6.--West Virginia elect
ed four congressman, legislature, which
will elect q successor to United States
Senator Johnson N. Camden Dem) },
whose term expires March A. 1896 The
congressional candidates We're. First dis
trlct-John a. Howard, d.. B. b. Devener.
r.; j, l.. Stealy, p; j, Howard Holt, Pr,
Second-William L. Wilson, D. Allison G,
Drayton, r.; T. a. Clayton, Pr; John r.
Janessey, +. Third-John d. Anderson, j..
James H. Huling, r.; S. IL. Pierson. p
Judge Harvey. ID.
Fragmentary returns from the First,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers n!

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t sooths the child,
softens the gums. allays ali pain; cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for di-
arrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
of tho world BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. >
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
UTAH.
OKLAHOMA,

Salt Lake City, Nov. 6.-Delegate Joseph
l.. Rawlins, D., has been reelected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
NEW MEXICO.

Santa Fa, Nov. 6.-Antonio Joseph. D..
is reelected delegate 10 congress. defeat
ing y. b. Catron, the Republican nominee,
and I. r. T. Min, the Populst candidate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
CAROLINA.

ed a Governor, Lieutenant Governor Sec
retary of State, Attorney General, Con-
troler General, Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Treasurer, Adjutant, and Inspector
General. for terms of two years: seven
Congressman; a Legislature, which will
elect IL successor to United States Senator
M. e. Buter, (Dem.,) whose term expires
March t. 1925. The people also voted upon
the question of holding a convention to 're-
wise the constitution of the state. For
Governor the Tillman Democrats nomi-
mated John Gary Evans, and he seems to
Cnnnlntn RAturns l., | ntnr. Ed;t;ax
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07

Oklohoma City, Nov. CD. 7. Flynn,
Republican, succeeds himself as delegate
to congress-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
ARIZONA.

Phoenix. Nov. G-J. c. Horndon, D.. de-
feats Nathan 0. Murphy. r., ana VIM
O'Neill. F., for delegate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
Ladies, MISSES anu CnlIdTHl'S
UNDERGARNENTS

We have written a warning story be-
fore about this all.impOrtant article of
dress; perhaps you did not take our
advice but paid a large doctors bill in
stead. Garments of all sizes, wcavcs
and kinds fill the shelves of Our eXteu-
siye Underwear Department. Union
snits, ladies' sanitary underwear, Aus
tralian lambs wool garments, long and
short sleeves, anything you can possibly
want in underwear can be had here.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
NO SUCH SECRECY.
News That Will Delight
administrators.
Decided That a Savings Bank May
Be Compelled to Produce Its
DepOsitor'S Book.

Judge Levy has decided that bank can be
com PEELED 10 produce the book of signatures Of
its depositors in any case where IL is desirable
or necessary 10 discover whether or not certain
deposits have been made. especially in cases
where such depOsitor is dead.
The case IN point was one where Henry f.
Tarsett, as administrator of the estate of
Joseph Tarsett. deceased, sued the Hibernia
Bank to recover SLABS AS, amount of a deposit
made by and kept in the name OF Joseph
Tarsett.
The bank refused to pay on the allegation
that the said Joseph TarsetC was not the same
Tarsett that deposited the money An order
was issued directing the bank secretary to ap-
pear in court for examination, but during that
examination the secretary refused TO produce
the DOCK OF signatures OF deposltorS, claiming
that Dy producing this book The bank could not
be pro ected from numerous applications that
would be made by persons DESTROYS OF obtain
ing the signatures OF the depoSitOrS.
Judge Levy has decided that the bank secre.
tary was in error. He says: The Legislature
during It's session OF 1898 in its wisdom passed
an act that VIII ever be a protection 10 the
rights of widows, orphans and relatives of de-
ceased persons, requiring ali savings insiitu-
lions 10 publish list of the names OF all depo-
sltoTS who have had funds under their control
for number OF years. This brought forth list
Of names, many of whom are numbered among
the dead. thai had depOslled their funds with
said corporation during their lifetime.
The sole and only object of said legislative
enactment was for the purpose of giving to the
Tlghuul claimants an opportunity TO find out
the estates that were left by deceased persons,
which they were entitled 10. If the strong arm
OF the law is Frustrated by the bank refusing to
produce such evidence as in the judgment of he
court would be sufficient to give the rightful
claimants the money that is held by The institu-
ton. the act would be nullty.
Here is money that has been deposited with
the bank in the name of oSeph Tarsett. No
one has called for it nor presented any claim TO
1t. is 1t not proper for the court to order that
the signature OF Joseph Tarsett be produced in
court for the purpose of comparing it with the
signatures of the deceased ?'
An order was made directing the Hibernia
Bank TO produce the books forthwith.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
SMITTEN BY CONSCIENCE.
How c. F. Kern Confessed to the
Board of Trade.


Judge Levy has decided for the plaintiff in a
suit brought by Joseph Michaltschke as as
signee of {. F. Kern, an 1nsolvent debtor
against Jacob Label.
Kern was a salesman in the employ or
Michalitschke Bros. and being in difficulties
he transferred some personal property of the
alleged value of $500 to Label, also sales
man, in return for which Label gave his note
for $1,000 Shortly atterWard. when Kern
went into insolvency, he and his wife went be-
fore the Board OF Trade and confessed that this
transaction had BEEN completed for the purpose
OF defrauding kern's creditors. 1t was shown
that Label had promised TO retTansfer the
property "as soon as The creditors could be
kept quiet"
Label denied all this, and maintained that
the transfer was a bona-ide transaction.
Judge Levy, however. found that no security
had been given by Label, and that there was
every reason TO believe the story told by Kern
and his wife. In a written opinion the Judge
remarks:
II know of no case which has presented itself
where 1t has more strongly appeared that
debtor had entered into a conspiracy to detraud
his creditors than the case at issue. But the
sting of conscience awakened this InSolyeDI, or
the feeling that he could not receive the benefit
OF what he had obtained from his creditors,
and lie voluntarily made the stateme Mt of the
the defendant. Courts should InterpOse and
protect the creditor as against the debtor,
whose whole aim and view is TO defraud the
person who gave him credit"
Label Is ordered 10 yield up the property or
pay the value thereof. S2500
The morning call., 1894-06-05
IN HEALTHY CONDITION.
Half-Yearly Report Upon the Alex
ander MONTGOMERY Estate.

The first semi-annual account of receipts and
disbursements in the estate of the late AIexan-
der Montgomery was fled yesterday by the
executors. w. f. G0ad and A. w Foster.
The account shows that up to May 81, 1894
the total accounts were 1886 699 65 az
against 5000 % expenses, leaving balance
in the hands of the executors of S126 $50 81
The receipts include cash received from the
especial administrators as per inventory of D.
yember % last, $40, 400 80; bills receivable
S1O4,729 ~; interest or property, SIS. 597 90 |;
insurance, Sl91 90; grain sales, S15, 281 80 !;
rents, etc. bringing the amount up to 81 &C.
500 TO. The expenses OF $40, 039 % included
all necessary disbursements, interest, family
allowance, etc.
So far there have been claims presented against
the estate amounting TO S25,413 II. The ex-
ecutorS give the total value of the estate as IL
at present stands as follows: Bills receivable
S1,272096 80; interest, S81, AT SO; real eS-
tate, S766,306 90; total value, S2,3OI 500 OS,
The morning call., 1894-06-05
HAS EXPENSIVE TASTES.
Mrs. Virginia McMuIIin Wants $3.50
a Month,

A suit has been filed in the Superior Court
by Mrs. Virginia McMullin in which she asks
for substantial alimony for herself and child
from her arrant spouse, Thurlow McAlulin
The plaintiff is at present an adiuster in the
UniIed States Mint, while her husband is a
salesman. She complains that although thew
were married in 1871, aud had one child Thur
low deserted her about two years ago aad has
refused to live with her ever since. She seeks
no divorce, but asks that her husband be COM
PEELED 10 support herself and child.
McMullin must be in the receipt OF a hand
some salary, as the plaintiff fixes the amount
which he can reasonably afford to allow her at
$3.50 month. She also sues for $4,000, or
one years alimOny previous to the dale OF
bringing suit. Messrs, Lloyd and Wood are her
attorneys.