davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Bessie Broadway Is very III.
Mrs. c. II. Nef is visiting friends in
Hutchinson.
Joe Brown is up from Fort Worth,
Texas, on visit.
Mrs. J. {. Dunn and children are visit
.ug friends near Viola.
NJ. NJ Stuckey left yesterday for visit
to his sous in Arkansas.
Neff's band held watermelon carnival at
The opera house last night.
Josh De Bare of Payne township was in
The city on business yesteId day.
Frederick King OF NINA is in the city
Tor special treatment for his eyes
Floyd Steenrod has invested in half
interest in d newspaper Office at Corning,
Ark.
Ronald Smith of the West Side has
Just returned from a business trip to Okla
homa.
The L. c. T. team will play at the ball
ground on South Water street Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. e. Nagle aud daughters of Douglas
are visiting DR.. J. q. Dorsey on the
West Side.
Dr.. T. J. Shredder and wife of Festus,
Mo. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
GackeHback.
D. Felgar of Newton stopped in the city
yesterday on his way home from bust.
ness trip south.
c. f. Branine, county attorney of Harvey
county. was down from Newton yesterday
on legal business.
Mrs Walden and her mother. Mrs.
Dreschaux, are expecting to 20 TO Eureka
Springs next month.
Fred Ste,lrr of the West Side, who died
nj n aA -igh hnenTrnl Yesterday
ing, was buried at ) o'clock.
Henry G. Weis and Sarah E, Croft. both
OF this city. we're married yesterday morn
ing by the probate judge In his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seed. residing Mt the cor
ner OF Fourth avenue and Fifteenth sire {,
are the happy parents OF twins, one boy
and one girl.
The ladies of the South Lawrence
Christian church Will hold a DemOrest
contest and musical entertainment at the
Auditorium next Tuesday night.
The big tent used during the Methodist
camn meeting at Riverside park was taken
Yesterday TO Clearwater, where Rev. &. :.
Nusbaum will hold meetings till Sep-
Iember.
A subscription is being circulated by her
friends for the benefit OF Mrs. Stark, the
mother Of the murdered Willard Stark.
This effort lie her behalf IS meeting with
gratifying success.
Miss Nina Keeper died at her home on
North Empo II avenue at IL o'clock a. IN.
vested Y. The funeral services will be
held from the residence, No. l4ll North
Emporla avenue, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
There are about $50 stockholders OF the
Site Fair association. There are about
80 shares remaining Unsold. 4 letter has
ieeu addressed by The management to
each stock holder asking h IN to undertake
the sale of one share. Ii Is hoped by this
means To sell the entire stock of the as
sUClaJlun.
Rv. c. Rowland Hill, The chaplain of
Bishop Thomas, wall ii liver an address on
Z !ucGU'Ou in kansas at St Johns
Episcopal church. corner Third street aHd
Topeka avenue, Thursday at p. m.
All are cordially invited TO lie present.
All those interested in the education OF
boys aud gIls especially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
MERCHANTS FIGHT.
Morning squsbbic L, d in Damage Suit in
the AT ern lOn.

Cash Henderson. head of the New York
dry goods store, was sued yesterday in the
district court for damages To the extent OF
81 600 BY A :. Munson, head of the dry
goods firm of Munsor & Mcnamara. The
petition. emitting title and names, reads
as follows:
The plaintiff states hat on the 18th day
of August, 1894, at the city OF Wichita,
Kansas. while he was going about his or
binary business on the streets OF sad city,
the said defendant, Cash Henderson. then
aud there wilfully, uulawfully, mallciousiy
and brutaily assaulted, beat and bruised
the said plaintiff, accompanying sad as
sault-aud battery with protane and vulgar
epIthets toward the SAID plaintiff. TO the
great damage of said plaintiff IN the sum
of four thousand dollars.
where ore, the plaintiff demands judg-
meni against tie said defendant In The
said sum OF $4,000.
Mr.. Muuson was walking on the street
Yesterday with Mr.. Ashton of Du0's Com
mercial agency when he was met by Cash
Henderson. At this point there Is As aft
ference in opinion a. 10 what occurred.
One side asserts that Mr.. Henderson,
called Mr.. Munsou name and then
slapped him, while the other side asserts
that vile names were exchanged before
any fight was offered. At any rate Mr..
Henderson hit Mr.. Munsou and the later
was preparing vigorous ue'else when
they were separated. II app arS that III
feeling grew out of al eNch tnge Of person
alties during taelr recent advertising con-
test over Administer carpets The friends
.. both regret the affair very much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
HE WAS NOT A LOSER.

1t was reported that Father Then was a
heavy loser in the Wichita National bank.
= reporter for the EAGLE met him at the
Manhattan hotel last night and in answer
TO the query he said mo, sir; am not a
loser. L had no money to my credit in the
bank aud even if | had L would not con-
slider myself loser rs l think the bank
will pay up every dollar. / was never SO
sorry for anything In my life as
| was when | heard that the
bank had failed. If l had half
a million dollars ut this moment | would
trust it TO the honesty of Mr.. Levy and the
men OF that bank. have had occasion to
know that the bank was "a great friend to
the business interest of this city. and re-
gard its failure Ms Il great loss TO our
young city 1 feel il in my heart that it
will yet turn out all right, for | have the
greatest onfidence not only in the hon
esty of Mr. Levy, but in his ability Is re-
arrange matters satisfactorily and to re-
organize again. ] only wish | had the
money L would give every cent to put it on
its feet again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
FOSSIL BOTANY IN The EAST.
One Hundred and Tifty Specimens OF
Plant Deposit Found tn Pennsylvania


Underneath the great bed Of camel
coal, three miles below Darlington,
making the floor Of the coal mentioned,
Is regarded by the Pittsburgh Dispatch
Bs one % the most varied paieobotaHical
deposits known 20 science. No other
single locality IN this or any other
country has ever contributed such
collection and such a variety q the
preglacial. or. Il may be said the car
boniferous botanical fora, as has come
from this coal floor. The material Ia
which these remarka Die fossil iuprInts
occur Is a dark. sandy shaie, and - say
that the stratum j. filed with plant re-
mains is giving the fact only mild eK-
preston The richness AMI Fsreness
% this plant deposit 'vlIl be understood
when IL is stated that more than orc
hundred and City varieties - speci-
mems have been found. some entirely
nev 20 science and such as have never
been found elsewhere, and al this On
an area OF only from two 10 tArce feet
IN thickness. from which the super
abundance 81 this early fora may a.
once be inferred The first vegetable
f1rr- that Is uudeu lably that % q ullish-
room yeas here discovered. and 30
anornal0 us was this as - The assf--sated
formations that il vas made The sub
ject Of a paper read before the Ansri-
can Philosophical society.
ThIs remarkable locality s. not con
tent oEly IN Tying with The world 10
the richness and rareness q botanical
finds. but a crustacezn q rare type
- also ~ the collection from tAr=e
shalcs. Tais is form allied -
Eurypterus. AID Ga houOr 4 J. q
Mansfield. TIE orFner lzd eatanssslstac
and indefs,ig4-ss os-.ectoT q ti4ese
specimens. the Eev- fossil creature 5.as
been called L-olieh0pterrs Azasf'r-aL
A matter q s-leutiaE .A'e-est 90 rr-
lated 70 this saale is fas fact t1st tas
material that 81 ler-a suf1 tals camel
coal formation 40. ne prod 1c'-1 from
ne bed ca which s: rests. t-e ulTElal.s
q Plan. SPEC aaeus r. f3oF.iiog 80 a.5l.s1
f ancs % NEGATIVE ta-t-f1olE- I'r -r--
I b-rrr a former Ohio state g~a-e-lst
. has ss-a--s-t that Che camel eaai
. o-re, az. ar5a.l. r.-atab.F - re drifting
. GA .a-tssl .f-ra1s uaa into so1le g s.e,
lagoon TFauaaly g-lt srf-il1x
- ---i-1. atasF matter usal4 h~-
. ~ express tl- process. r. j. must
have bad rost asi=~errt action ths'
f ~ ere1ir ard veztis r-ers-sf 19-Tu ~
. Set5ra-- ussa- llfe ~ e.. 20 frra--EFH 20
.a- fine usGz,s IN .zr .l--ria- l1-s
. Isarl.agter district SAL tsear-e . f.7-
,auscai k,ac-a e. staeats q. F4le5-
/ 49,. .--.s.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(OmciaI.)
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. i3, 1894

WICHITA, Nan, aug. Ia, 1913
Council met in regular session, Presi-
dent Hill ia the chair and ali councilmen
present except Mellinger, Maxwell and
Mccall
Minutes of last meeting read aud ap-
proved as read.
The chairman OF the fire and water com
mittee reported that powder house i
located near the water works, and recon-
mended that il be removed 70 point not
less than 600 feet from any residence or
building and that the fire marshal b. in-
siructed to notify the parties now holding
aud occupying u to remove the same
The report was adopted
The city clerk was instructed TO adver-
tise for bids on furnishing hay, oats and
corn for the fire department.
The matter OF removing the Packer barn
was referred 10 the board o, health.
The light committee was granted fur
Their time TO bring IN report on reducing
he cost Of lighting TIE CITY.
The street commissioner was instructed
IN mt the Fourth avenue city scales IN re-
pair.
The committee on railways asked FOR
further time 10 bring IL report on the
petition for \ calvert under the Frisco
track Granted
The Chairman Of the public improve
ment committee submitted reTort on the
Shumsn'. add. stating that The property
which was asked TO DC taken for aB alley
vas sold for taxes and deed had been
given Tor il The matter was referred o
tne judiciary committee and city attorney
Tie proposition Of the property owners
on North Lawrence aveaus 10 allow the
city the use Of certain smount o. ground
in crfe. 70 stra gaten the street ID constd-
Grafton that the city remove a hedge Ia
front of the said property, ard far her.
remove the sidewalk aud locate Il on a
line 70 coufarui with sidewalks souts
u tue said property wa uDou
recommendation o. tue public IN
-rovenept c0mmt'e=. rejected -
tie sIcewslk aiong the property - 10 bad
rordition aud toe eXPvnse u making me
change world be 90 E-eat 70 Justify the
cit- ia doiug &C.
CaauciIiaau Harris stated tLat con
nlaiut had cen inside thsi -h- .deWalk Ia
front of Lehman HiSgjnsoa's plae~. On
Mater street = rsI~ed above grade thrr~ o.
foar feet sud Tnoyea that -Ls city C.eEk be
Instructed TO notify tlsm lL~g 90 ic1V-f
the Sidewalk 70 =.zds 90 place a eross h.
Uv-r Water street Eefth = gteiT . are @.
business The motion was sS11:=1-
AL bills fled against he city 10 csSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
HOW SOME KEEP COOL.

A gentleman connected with the street
car service has noted the fact that the open
car is patronIzed of evenings during the
heated term by very many who find IN the
rapid motion through the cooler air a
grateful relief from the heat aud the bur
den of the dav. The hum of the wheels is
soothing TO many, the oscillation heightens
the sense of swift motion and the draft of
air, especially while passing through a
tunnel formed by the lines of overarching
trees on either hand, Is something so de-
lightful that it must be felt to be appre-
ciated This is cheap and effrctual
means of cooling of; which causes the
open car to be patronized by many for that
express purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Smith last evening
their golden wed dug At the
residence Of their son-jn-law, Rev. J. W
Msrtindale, 1894 Maple street West Side.
The honored couple were married tfy
Years ago yesterday in Miami county H.
drama. and have reached the allotted three
score years aud ten. They have lived IL
Kansas since 1881 \ few frieads OF she
family. some q whom knew item in the
east. assemble to tender them caagratu-
iatiou~ and wish them a happy continue
ton of their half century Of happiness,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
SHORT wEpDsD LIE

Emma Stevens yesterday fled her 1sti-
zion IN the dIstlics court for divorce from
her husband, George 4 Stevens. on the
ground OF neglect. cruelty and failure .
>Eitably provide They were msrrle. H.
WIcnitA las October aBt have nSed A.
Il orton since. where Stevens owns a h1'ei.
she asks Tor an order restraining BIN
from diSpo-irE Of his property. 20 compel
him 10 pay into court - a. attorney : Ire.
70 pay her SO 4 week curing the peu1~u-s
Of he sGit, and ally pvays ladsrnea IoE
- go al.nony and costs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
INTERESTING EXHIBITION.

Mr.. c. NJ. Stehbins gave his lecture aud
stereopticoa exhibition at the Fist Pres
bvterIan church last night before "A very
appreciative audience, His subject was
The Life of Christ" and was illustrated
with copies of the most famous art works
thrown on "a screen ten feet square. The
lecturer understood his subject thoroughly
and presented it in such a pleasing man
ner as to cause everyone to feel doubly re-
paid.
Mr.. Stehbins has been invited 10 give the
same exhibition at the Lincoln Street
Presbyterian church tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
HOT LEGAL CONTEST.

4 hard fought case was heard IN Justice
Jones' court yesterday afternoon, where
Arthur sullivan. alleged Uondsman Of :.
W. Lee, ex-treasurer OF school district No
100, was sued on bond The case was tried
by the court and verdict rendered Tor the
defendant. the prosecution having faile
to prove Sullivan's signature This suit
does not speak 10 the point Of Lees official
Conduct, but only 10 that Of sullivan :
liability, which was not shown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.

Frank Fosi er and Burt Burns were COZ
victed OF petit Larceny in Judge Babb'S
court aud sen euced 10 twenty days IN the
county jail. They are the two little boys.
who with Bill recently hurglsriz-d a gre
Gerry on East Douglas Tie value OF the
goods was At first rated At So. but the val
ustion WAS reduced sufficiently 10 bgius II
below the grand larceny limit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
COLONEL SMITHS MACHINE.

Several hundred citizens including Fire
Marshal Walden snd prominent insurance
men. witnessed teSl Of StemDels FIRE ex-
tingujsher under The direction OF COloue.
Roberl Smith. near the postoffice night
before last. In twenty seconds the flames
were driven trum blazing pile Of boxes
filled with Combu>tlbies aud saturated
with coal oil The macajce contains tws
AID ore-half gallons Of a chemical sou
zion. l. was pronounced q great test
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
BAND ENLISTED.

The Maccabee band was enlisted last
night at the armory by Colonel Hougland
aud will hereafter be known as the Second
Regimental band. After be ing enlisted
they serenaded the EAGLE aud rendered
some very sweet and choice music.
The band now hunters fourteen pieces
but will be increased TO the regulation
number Of twenty-five Mr.. Claude N-ff,
who is the leaueT, Is a we'll known band
ma ra~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records Ia the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
NJ X Rodman Wi lots 26 70 30 blk
Junction Town Co add !
j Rudman wd lot Moslry ave STAN
bur VS. add ...-.......--...--..-.. !
VI ! Craine wd lot O. Georgia ave FL
BdSO- .
Ehas " Ref wd lot % Georgia ave
The Western Investment co wd
NV i sec 20 e. .---....--,.-. l
{ Emmons wd lot~ LOO and lbi tan-
nie ave Burr's add S2S
Amount mart gaze releases. elS2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
BECAUSE THEY WERE MEN.

They Could Tell Each other the Truth
without Any Hard Feeling
Here Is a conversation between two
men that 1 heard yesterday morning.
IL they had been women / wonder what
would have happened:
Have you met the new partner IN
that firm yet?'
Yes g -
as he young mang'
''No; not very young. About your
age l should think
DO YOU think ! am old?"
"Oh. not very old, but YOU are con-
siderablv older than / am
Il doubt that. but how old are your
81 am thirty-six. How old are you?''
"Thirty-seven.'
"Then | am younger, but / thought
YOU were even older than that. You
look older"
''Oh, you think SOP
'Yes Maybe it's the bald spot that
makes You look older. Then you have
en- old figure, too"
All this was said in perfect earnest
ness. and yet the men parted friends
Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
PaoB Ate UoURE

Estate Charles Harris; Demand OF l. W
chi heard spd allowed for SI25. OF which
$50 has been paid since filing: balance SO
ASSIGNED TO the first class of claims.
Guardianship Pearl Z!mmefly; Annual
account of Lse jerome, guardian, filed aud
approved.
Guardianship Minnie Zimmerly: Same
entry.
Estate Robert BLACK: Two leases %
MnDbnttan hotel approved and bill OF sale
of personal property IL hotel approved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
BAPTISIS IN SESSION

The Kansas Northwestern Missionary
Baptist association began their sessions
Yesterday at the New Hope church on
Mead avenue between First and Second.
A good attendance was present and tue
proceedings were marked with great
harmony and enthusiasm. The sessions
will close Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
HYPATIA.

The chairman of the executive com nit
tee of Hypatia requests every member of
the COMMITTEES to meet at the club rooms on
Wednesday morning to make arrange
ments foL the reception proposed at the
Last maeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

MAJ btSsonsidered too expensive, pure
para fine is a most EFFICIENT substitute.
though it requires good deal Of airing
TO obviate its unpleasant smell, which
is the greatest objection to its general
use.-The Queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
THAT BASEBALL GAME.
From the Hutchinson News.

From the HUTCHINSON Nt"s-
Evidently the Wichita men are afraid to
play at an earlv dat, and have put the
game off until September - to run in ex-
ira players and secure practice, but then
Hutchinson will be ready for them and
beat Wichita, as usual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
HITS NAIL ON HEAD
CID CITIZEN TELLS HOW TO MAKE
WICHITA A METROPOLIS.

He Advises Everybody to be Patri-
otto TO the Peerless Princess and
il Will Get There Ellie
Washes IL Wichita Basin
With Wichita Soap and
Eats Bread Made or
Wichita Yeast
Likes Wichita
Vinegar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The general guild of st. Johns Episcopal
church is requested to meet Thursday
night at $50 sharp, in St Johns church.
A short but important meeting. All re-
Quested 10 be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
RESERVE AGENT NAMED.

A telegram from Washington says that
the Union National bank was made reserve
agent for the Fourth National bank of
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

An American elm win live under
favorable circumstance 500 years; a
maple 900 years; the orange $50 wears;
the sequoia over Zoo years. But a
first-class scandal will live several
cons. Several that originated in early
Egypt are stiu living and in good
health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

More trouble ahead, ] perceive, "
remarked the cow, with signs of veya-
ton. Indeed observed her daugh-
ter. iuquiringly. Yes, / read that
red parasols are to be used again this
summer and don't know what | shall
90. Just recovering from nervous pros
,ration as am. Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
TIRED OF HIS LIFE
WELL KNOWN SEDGWICK COUNTY
TEACHER TIRED OF EXISTENCE.

He Slipped Off to Kansas City on a
Cheap Rate to Get n Job and
" rites Back to lis Wife That
He Had Made Up His Mind
TO End His Life-Sad
Stcry Of His Misfor-
tunes-Was Sensi-
tive About His
Reputation
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-26
Patrick ShuckeTow.

Patrick Shuckerow died at his home near this village at about o'clock p m on Monday the 23l inst of pneumonia, after an illness of seven days. Mir Schuckerow was born at Kenmare, County Kerry, Ireland, 65 years ago. IE 1851 he emigrated to this country and located in Norfolk, He afterward lived in Salisbury and Lakeville and iu 1863 he came to Canaan. Forty years ago he was married to Ellen Champion in Salisbury, who survives him. The names of their children are: Cornelius, who went west, James, Patrick, Will liam, Michael, Mary, Julia and Nellie. Mir Shuckerow was known and respect ed as an industrious, hardworking man and good citizen.
 The funeral took place yesterday morning at St. Joseph's church and was we'll attended. Rev Fr. Bannon officiated and read the burial service. Although not well, he had supposed he would be able to celebrate mass, but finally he was seized with severe chill and pain in the left side and was obliged to abandon it. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased and Messrs Daniel Riordan. of Hawleyyille, and William Ahearn, of this place. The burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME,

The D s. Cowles Post G. A. R. con- mittee have made out the following pro- gramme for Memorial Day, May 3Oth, subject to modification if necessary:
 The members of the post will rendez- vous at their hall at o'clock on We'd nesday morning and prepare to make the rounds of decorating the graves of comrades in the cemeteries. Leave at 730 and arrive at Ashley Falls at 8 o'clock. From thence the cemeteries will be visited in the following order: Clayton, Canaan Valley, East Canaan. Canaan lower cemetery. The Woman's Relief Corps have been invited, and have accepted the invitation, to accom- pany the post to the different ceme- teries. The children are invited to take part in the ceremonies at the various cemeteries.
 A basket lunch will take the place of the usual dinner but at what time and place it will be eaten will depend on circumstances and tha weather.
 The veterans and the relief corps will meet at G. A. R. Hall at p. m., and at the Town Hall at l 30 p. m. The exer- cises in Town Hall will be the ritual services. singing and addresses. Capt. Henry R Jones, of New Hartford, will be the orator of the day.
 Of course it is the duty and privelege of everyone to attend the exercises at the cemeteries and at Town Hall and 1t would gladden. the hearts of the veter- ats to see large assembly at each place.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-26
THE JUDGMENT CONFIRMED.
In the Case of Hi Henry vs. M.Alle,
 q Son.

Nm the Case of HI Henry vs. N.M.AlIen
 q Son.
 The general term of the Supreme court sitting at Rochester has just hand ed down Its decision in the somewhat celebrated case of Hi Henry, appellant, against Norman N Allen X Son, respond ents It will be remembered that MT Hi Henry brought this action against the firm of Norman N Allen X Son, bank CTS, at Dayton, to recover of them up- wards of S30,000 The action was re- ferred by order of the court to Hon. A. c. Wade, of Jamestown, who reported in favor of the defendants. From that judgment Mir Henry appealed to the general term of the Supreme court, and that court has just decided the appeal, and has affirmed the judgment of MT Wade. Rogers, Locke < Milburn have conducted the litigation for MT Henry. and w. s. Thrasher and Wm. Ii. uen- derson have had charge of the defense. It will be remembered that the action grows out of the fraudulent transac- tions of the celebrated Col. F. Munsop, late of Gowanda Upon the trial, Mir Wade, the referee, wrote very elabor- ate opinion, and the Supreme court has now sustained Mir Wade ;n his decision. The action involved not only large amount of money, but it presents novel and interesting legal questions for the consideration and determination of the court. -Gowanda IN. '. Herald, April 20, 1894