davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
TALK On THE ELECTION BILL.
The Day IN the Senate Devoted TO Dis
cussing the Matter


" A9a1-N lo-' Jan -9
OF the senate was devoted I1 d 1is~
cussion Of Senator Calls public land
resolution and genera e0Ioauv over
thA Federal aln,.ti0r bill -troner
a-,raa7 GEES r,alA hz ss~a+r,r- tsa Us
f,-.,.,, e IT.. 7,,,..s+e1el ,.s ~ f71.,,.i4.,
PttH7e - lHSit s-19
railroads. without au lhof y Of law
and ne nnally succeeded ~ haV' & ms
resolution referred ~ the 5utlieiary
committee for careful inquiry into
the legal rights o1 the question:
Senator Chandler matte an effort to
have the BIN repeal me- the federal
election laws postponed until nest
Decem 9er but the notion was Of
course promptly defeated by the
Democrats on q roll calf
9ecfetaf4 o-coll ti9lh lhe e9fh-
mIttee PIP library reported the t4l loNv-
ing resolution which was aaoptaA-
hesoi yed Thar tne 9Aer 9i Ar aaw
s = r3a-fie E,st ~ Ch-ria 'f'r.r + ..-
esDted ana the commit q Oh lIhr.srg airecfea
- convey - Mrs CURTIS The ooli=atlons Of
"a
- ~ -..' ~ tr-.
r.
.,1-...4s,... l.,i7 ..... I'LL. i.
AAat gt1#i oA u-A' 7hs9 business .AF
Peneilfg an'sf'9 ent Nyas presented ~
7 ~
49, - s.-.+ al ! H. -
- :. ~. ,,.,..-.4 - ---.+
,,r l.stl,g,+s ~gr,.,+>,. fsl.,,lif u. -. t.l-
lA
rs'0 ~ ~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

JorrIN. Mo. JAN ~ daniel Davis,
a miner. was killed in shaft NO. d. 90
the Empire ground yesterday. The
holster brake got out OF gear and Ire
fen forty feet striking his head
against heavy timoe lie as mar
.-laL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

OF preventing the grippe. colds, heads
aches and fevers IS % use the liquid laXa-
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs, Whenever the
system needs gentle. yet effective
cleansing To be benefited one must
GET the true remedy manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co only. For
sale By all druggists in 50c aud 81 bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Sr. FErERsRuRg. Jan. 21.-It Is am
ngunced that the ears oldest daughter.
the Grand Duchess Nenia. has been be-
frothed to her cousin. Grand Duke Alex
ander Alichaelovitcn
A. Aliens is the best place I have
found to have my plumbing repair done
i can save q 1U1 per cert. SUS Kansas ave-
niue. Iel 8so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Our Kitchen being on floor above dine
ing room you get no unpleasant odor
from same. at Whittier s. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
Time Largely Consumed Ala De-
batting the Tariff
Mr.. Cochran Bitterly Opposed
TO Income Tax.
THE ELECTIONS BILL
Occupies the Attention of the
Senate.

WAsHTNGT0N. Jan. 27- The only
amendment to the tariff bill. adopted
by the house yesterday was one in-
creasing the duty on cut stones, unset,
to 80 per cent ad valorem and taking
rough uncut stones from the free list
and placing them on the dutia1le list
at rs per cent adj valerem. THE ways
and means committee. which desired
to reduce the duty Oh cut stones from
Is to 10 per cent. was overruled in this
matter An attempt 70 place tin plate
on the free list was unsuc cessful.
There was yesterday. as en- the two
preceding days considered bile opens
piainspoken opposition to the bin on
the Democratic side
To-day the special order extending
debate three days VIII be brought ln
and passed. butt the consideration 81
the internal revenue features of the
bill- including the income ta.I. VIII
not begin until Monday.
During the debate on the tariff bill
Gear Of Iowa asked Cochran OF New
orlz if he was for the bills
It'll am.
'sWith lac income tax IMP"
1.-The income tax is not "a THE bill.
replied Mr. Cochran. .-and IL won be
if Won on that side don help to put
ii in Democratic Dplause from OPP
ponents OF income tax --UDon that
proposition, " he added. s.the raa iority
is al bout to- surrender to the maj nority
who are helping to frame this bin in
order 20 eventually defeat you APP
plause.
TALK on THE ELECTION BILL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

WAsHINGTON- AN 27.-Al the amend
ments to the lead schedule were lost Id
the house todaye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

HOOPS Pi-Ls cure liver MS, sick heade
aches 5aundice. Indigestion 25c. Try G. boz-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18
Oregon Pears In the East.

The pears of Oregon have become
famous among pomologists. Those
who have given special attention to
the matter know that this section has
climatic conditions which enable us to
produce pears which are unsurpassed
III quality. AT the same time there
are but few pears grown in the state
which are fit for shipment to the
eastern markets. The thorough use Of
the spray pump is necessary five are
to produce the choice, clean pears for
which there is always a good market in
the east. While the Bartlett is the
favorite pear it seems probable that
there are varieties of winter pears that
can he grown on large scale with
profit. Pears have not received as
much attention as they deserve in
0regon,-Rural Northwest.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18
PROBATE RECORD.

In estate of + l. Knox, petition to sell
personal property allowed.
In estate of Geo. Dickinson, Mrs. Della
Dickinson appointed executrix, bonds
5000.
In estate of Mary A. Cramer, Vt al, third
annual account filed. '"''
ln estate of Henry A Hifens, petition to
sell real ppoperty flied; hearing June 9.
In estate Of Robert Foster, report of sale
Of personal property approved; final ac-
counting set for June 5.
In estate Of 4. !. Knox, inventory filed;
$6,5S4,S0,
WIN OF Michael Croisant admitted TO
probate.
In estate Of Frederick Sudanbuarg, Fred
sspydaasap6'srs J dsa spgtcinted saWinisslssprI Goud
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18

crowd Of masked men, who ordered
them from the camp. They complied
appearing in Baker City Friday to ask
for protection. Sheriff Conde went
out and arrested seven miners. The
Cninese claim that the rioters subse-
quently robbed their store and cabins.
There is likely to be more done in the
matter, as there is feeling Of strong
opposition to the company's use Of
Chinese.
A, q. Conklin, Of Cove, speaking of
the prune industry in Eastern Oregon,
says the prune is a far harder fruit
than the plum; Is fit for market fresh,
after picking much longer, and will
dry when piled in bulk, and suffers
but little by rot. The Summeryille
Sun, while quotes Mr.. Conklin as say
ing the above, adds that more fruit and
less wAeat is wheat Union county
wants.
Some time ago Deputy United
States Marshal was sent up to Linn
county to look up some ''moon-sh iners'
who were said to be at work in the
foothills Of the Cascades. People liv-
ing In that section complained that
their boys were being furnished with
some kind Of stuff which answered in
the place ofsomething better, to make
drunk come" Deputy Humphry ar
rested the parties suspected, but they
succeeded in getting clear on some
technicality. 1t is doubtful whether
she parties were distilling any kind
liquor, but they were distributing some
kind Of vile stuff.-Oregonian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18
COUNTY COURT.

Y Carey resigned as supervisor Of district
no ~ and K l. Hamilton was appointed.
Petition Of Thomas Malone, ct al. to
change location of county road, granted
and George Splawn, 7 ] Philpott and Jas
Green, appointed viewers.
Petition Of ] F Moses, ct al, for county
road, surveyor ordered to survey road.
Petition ofGeorge Findley, ct al, for coun.
fy road, granted.
Application Of Fred schmeer for scholar
snip IN the Agricultural College was placed
on ME until vacancy occurs.
Contract for building bridge across Horn
er creek was let to Geo Ridinger for 1878.
Contract for building bridge across slough
between ", ]. Drinkard and Mary Black
was let to VIM. Purgett foi $22 a foot.
Contract for building a bridge across
Muddy was let to VIM. Burgett at $l,l4b
per foot.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18
CITY OFFICIALS.

FED. KgbIEyBERGER,
j. G. REED,
,,,,,.,,,,t ,rnN F.C COTTON.
NVuN4iLMLN u. ANDREWS.
S. fl. MYERS.
G. w. RICE
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of eneh month,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18
Independent Evangelical Services

Independent Evangelical Services.
First Sunday in each month at
Brownsville at II A. NJ. and 7S0 P. NJ.
Second Sunday at Waterloo at II A. NJ.
and 7SQ z. w. Third Sunday at
Brownsville at II A, NJ. and 1:SO p. M.
Fourth Sunday at Sodaville at II A. M.
Middle Ridge at SsP. M. Waterloo at
7;SO r. M. All are cordially invited to
attend these appointments.
G. N. PLowMAN.
psst~.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Dr. Applewhlte Shoots Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon and Then Cuts His
Own Throat,

Own Throat.
The Corvallis Gazette gives the fol
lowing full particulars of the Apple
white tragedy, which occurred neal
that city last Friday evening:
"The usual quietness Of our city was
thrown into quite a furry Of excite.
ment when Lon Locke arrived from
his place about two miles north Of
town, about 7 o'clock Friday evening
and stated that DR.. Applewhite, of this
city, had attempted the life of Charles
Kenyon and wife, and immediately
Drs. Lee and Wilson and Sheriff
osborn and large posse of men were
at the scene. The recent Applewhite-
Kenyon case is too well known to state
In detail here, but from Kenyon him.
self a Gazette reporter learned the
following:
HaVlng received threatening letters
from Applewhite, l came to town
to-day and bought q revolver, leaving
my wife at Locke's, and stopping for
her on my return home. Just as we
were turning into our gate, Apple.
white, who was in ambush behind an
l.. A. @
OAK tree, stepped out, saying, '
-, I've got you now,' and com
menced firing. Several shots were
exchanged, but my revolver refused to
go of several times Ny wife jumped
out OF the wagon and screamed, I'm
shot In the hip when Applewhite
grabbed her, holding her between him
and myself, and backed off UP the lane
still firing. After receiving a wound
in the leg, / drove on to Locke's, and
being very faint from loss of blood,
sent Locke to town for help.n
Kenyon's wound is only flesh
wound In the thigh Of the left leg
ranging downward and is not neces-
sarily a dangerous one. When last
seen Applewhite was dragging Mrs.
Kenyon through Sol Kings pasture
into ravine, and no trace of either
can be found, but the superstition is
that they will both be found together.
AS nothing definite can be learned
several theories for Applewhite's rash |
act are affoat. For some time he has |
been endeavoring to induce her to |
leave with him again, but her people |
say that she has declined to listen TO /
MS entreaties. This, 1t Is thought, is
the cause of the shooting.
LATER. Both Applewhite and Mrs.
kenyon were found this Saturday
morning by the sheriff's party about
mile and half from the scene of the
shooting. The woman was dead
apPeWhlte was lying near near her
with his throat cut, but still alive,
although his recovery is very doubtful.
Justice Holgate left Immediately for
me scene for the purpose of holding an
inquest.
Dr. Applewhite said he gave the
woman about 20 grains of morphine
md took 20 grains himself, after hav-
ng failed to kill himself by the
Wounds he had Inflicted, and that he
Kept her alive until 12 O'Clock by
tanchlng the flow of blood from the
wound In her side, but she died at
nat hour. The tragedy was a terrible
me, and, taken with all the attendant
certainly indicates that
)r. Atplewhite is a lunatie.
He died Sunday afternoon from the
fleets of the morphine he had taken.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with d. E. Carr
of 1885 Harrison street Kansas City.
lie is an old sufferer from infiam.
atory rheumatism, but has not hereto.
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up ipto Wisconsin,
ana IN consequence has had another
ATTACK, VT came upon me again very
acute and severe, y he said. "My Joints
sWelled and became infiamed; sore
aIhloSt to look at. Upon the urgent
request OF my mother-in-law tried
Chanlberlin's Pain Balm to reduce tho
swelling and ease the pain, and to my
agreeable surprise, it did both. | have
used three tifty-oent bottles and believe
ii 10 be the AAest thing for rbunatism
pains aud Awellings extant. For sale
W Y. W. Smith, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18

Bill OF Dr. Artman for $3.50 accounted
poor was continued.
Application Of Foster Mil Co, for deduc-
ton OF assessment dismissed,
Petition Of Samuel King, ct al, for bridge,
dismissed. 9 w. : ''''
Clerk was directed TO advertise for bids
for 30 cords oak wood for the court house,
bids to be opened June 6.
Court adjourned Friday evening.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-18

The beautiful Oregon mist. is mis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

II Ks YGrn.dyod Surahs 29c o
oiLNO. yard.
Gro. II. SyooE & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
C uSEvlTIES.
Matters or Minor Moment IN aud hbOu
tim CIV,

-
Matters or Minor Moment III and About
tho Ciiy.
CoSCERr at tho Park Casino this
evening by tho Arion society.
JosEPH SCHUYLER, III, was committed
TO Jail last evening as n suspected luna
tic.
LAST evening tho Wheeling steel
plant and the Denwood mill Resumed
work. The ptddlCrs Ut tho latter mill
will 20 to work to-day.
FRANK BErslSdEn was fined $50 and
costs for vito beating In police court
yesterday, John Harden was fined s.
coats for ,rcspHss, and n plain drunk 81
and costs.
Sr. JosETH's ACADEMY will have its
annual closing exercises in the convent
hall this evening, and n very attractive
aud G~rtIstic programme has boon ar
ranged for the OCCASION.
4 TAR kettle caught fro yesterday
near Twonty-third street, and an alarm
was rung in. The department was
quickly on hand, and the flames did not
extend beyond tho kettle and itu con-
tents.
ABOUT noon yesterday a very rcircsh-
ing and much needed shower fell, and
about G o'clock last evening n heavy
rain started, continuing Tor an hour.
The two rains did much good to grow
Ing vegetation.
TINS evening tho fcrryboat Charleston
will nuke o round trip to MoundsyillG,
carrying an excursion party. Refresh
mon,s will be served on the trip. and
tho round trip will be % cents. The
Climax will do ferry duty in the Charles
toms absence.
THE DumIoe Fishing Club will give a
dance at the Beabou, club rooms this
evening, and they will leave tomorrow
morning for Glendale, where thoy will
spend the summer months. They have
purchased 4 tine horse and wagon for
the benefit OF visitors.
THIS evening the carpenters OF tho
city and vicinity invite all other EN-.
ployers Of labor or employees to join
with them in n mass meeting at tho
Grand Opera House, to be addressed by
2. ]. MCGuiro. hoad OF the carpenters
and j%oiners Of America, on "The Merits
and Value Of Trades Unions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In tho G.ty AMI Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers IN tho CITY AMI Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
c. E. Yates, OF Adoline, autographed
at the Behler.
J. r. Alexander, OF Woodsticld, Ohio,
registered at the McLure.
/. F. Lewis, OF Huntington, and W.
Z. Rinc, OF Bird, arc 1T the Bchler.
Colonel V. 3. Archer, OF Parkcrsburg,
is in the city, a guest OF the Mcclure.
N. Smith aud daughter have gone %
Canton, Ohio, and Atlantic City, n. j.
Professor John A. Myers, wife and
child, OF ~Mor@antoTu, are at the Wind
sor.
Miss Ella Dunn, OF St. C~!airsville, is
visiting Mrs. Il. F. CriswolI, of the
Island.
+. T. koen. OF Huntington, and Z. Z.
Schreimer, OF ParEcrsburg, figure on the
Stamm register.
F. 7. Fctzer, Of Warrington; II. H.
keiter, OF S~istersvillc, and X B. Ward,
OF St. Mary's, are ~ the Stamm.
II. L. Alexander, United States I'm.
migrant inspector a. Cincinnati, and Il
former Wheeling newspaper man, was
here yesterday.
Yesterday D. r. Brooke. ]. NJ. Ephlin
and son, viii. aud George Confer. Lett
for Richmond's place, OH Fish creek. u.
Meighen, for an extended stay, fishing
and rusticating.
Mrs. G. b. Robinson, OF Washington,
D. e., accompanied by her two chill
dFcn, is visiting Mrs Robinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fading, OH
South Chaplinc street.
MIR. and Mrs. George Howard and
daughter have returned to their home
at Cincinnati after 4 pleascnt visit to
Wheeling friends. They we're accom-
panied home by Miss Jennie Bailey.
j.. W. Gordon and George Graham, Of
SistcrsviI!c; John Ankrom. Of Alma: ].
L. Johnson. OF Wasp; r, n. Corbitt, OF
Wavcrly; ]. c. Dalrymple, OF Amory;
7. G. Rine, OF Minnie; John u. Nall, OF
New Martinsvi!!c, are guests OF the
Boiler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
CLOTHING HOUSED. euNoLlNs q CO.
" N


Josh Billings says can you want in love and hash is con-
fdence." But it's quite as true Oh buying Clothing, made by
dishonest manufactures and sold by irresponsible retailers, for
likes always beSet likes. There arc so.coled competitors who
DO not care a fg whether their customers leave the store salts.
fred or otherwise so long as they have their money. What sue
cess We have met with has been through CONFIDENCE. Here's
our stronghold, the people have CONFIDENCE in US and our
word, and we have mover betrayed il.
We are now selling at and below cost a lot Of THIN HOT
WEATHER CLOTHES. The season will be short and we
want our ummer stock still shorter.
Come now and cool off, for but little money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
MANY GO TO WORK.
Nearly q Goncrnl Resumption ON
tho West Virginia Sldo.
NEW DEMTND BY THE B0GGS RUN

Miners Which win Delay Hcsump.
tion at hoontz's Mines Thcro-Mcn
Are Working ut tho Elm Grove
Mines, LnlIcllc, Norwood Steel
Works aud Other establishments.
Going to Work Oycr the River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

iDibbon Sale. Como and sec ii wo can
- suit YOU in Ribbon. Alteration
prices. you know. ENsuEIWrR's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

III iCK Figured INDIA SILKS, worth
81 81, c0r Csc, ut Siifei u Co.'S To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

-:ur ~qulcs-,IiOy won't last. Silks at
Stitol i Co..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

The Panhandle Dyeing establish
ment, owned by John lIeilmeior, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
tion to the dyeins and cleaning depart.
monts n corps Of frst-class tailors are
employed, who can do repairing as neat
az it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments. cleaned or dyed, can DO mado
10 look like new. Satisfaction suaran-
tecd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

CII KS 500 FailIo Silks at G9c.
Ggo. NJ. SHOOK 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
NENSY AND Personal.

It's perfectly safe for the editor of the
Springfield Republican to say now and here
that the late Gar of Russia was made
coward by his fathers assassination. But he
wouldn't have said it to Alexander's face.
And. besides, was it true?
Senator Bacon, OF Georgia, is naturally not
so big as Gov. Hogg, OF Texas.
Robert T. Smith, of Baltimore, was tenn
perance lecturer as far back as 1897, when
Temperance" meant just that.
County fairs in the North were over more
November is a favorite time.
San Francisco is TO have monument to
Gen. Grant. Rupert Schmidt. OF San Fran
cisco. who made the bust of the general a
few weeks prior to his death, which is now at
the Grant tomb in Riverside Park, has been
intrusted with the task of preparing design
for the monument, and he is coming to New
York to copy the bust at Riverside Park. The
monument will be of granite and bronze, and
viii be erected in Golden Gate Park.
Robert Fulford has arrived at London,
Ont, with the ashes of his wife, Annie Pix
ley. who died in England last winter. They
viii be placed in the lot with the body of her
only son. Thomas, and hansome monument
viii cover both. Mrs. Fulford visited Lon
don every summer to renew the flowers on
the grave Of her child, whom she adored.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
viii Case to Be Tried by Jury.

Judge Hagner has referred the dispute
over the will of the late Mrs. Mary E. Nc
Carty to the circuit court for trial by jury.
This is upon motion of George D. McCarty,
of New York. who, as Mrs. McCarty's only
son, claims that he should have been one OF
the executors He says that his mother so
intended it and that the will, which names his
brother-in-law, Lieut.. George II. Peters, OF
william H. Dennis, of No. 515 Thirteenth
street northwest, as executors, was procured
by undue influence upon her when she was in
a state of depression, to which she was sub
iect and which rendered her incompetent to
make will. 1t is the question of fact
whether she was competent that is to be de-
cided by the jury.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
MAY ASSESS STOCKHOLDERS.
Suits Filed Against the Beneficial Endow.
ment Association by Persons Claim
inc Death Benefits Due.

Suits Filed Against the Beneficial Endow-
ment Association by Persons Claim.
ing Death Benefits Due.
The Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association stockholders have received an
other shock. Suits have been fled by two
persons claiming death benefits due, amount
ing to -. 900. and it is stated that from S25.
600 to $4,000 may be claimed in the same
way.
What the actual amount OF these claims is
probably nobody knows but Mr.. Philip Walker,
the attorney, who stated yesterday that he
had in all g, 500 to collect. Mr. L. b. Hay
has at least 81 900. as shown by yesterdays
proceedings and it is known that several
other lawyers are awaiting the result OF yes
terday's action before filing claims for their
clients.
1t is possible the stockholders may be as
sessed to meet these claims. How heavy such
assessments may be is a matter Of conjecture.
Mr. Lawrence Gardner. president OF the as
ISOLATION for himself and for the association,
has filed answer to the suit of stockholders
Robert Ball, Hannibal d. Norton, solomon j.
Fogue. and others for an accounting.
At the same time two bills were filed for
leave to intervene by the attorneys for bene-
| flciarieS under death claims one OF these
was by Mr. E. B. Hay. on behalf OF Susan W.
! Campbell. of Petersburg, Va. The policy for
! 81 900 was issued on September 8, 1856, and
| the death occurred on July y, last. The
other policy was also for $1,000, Issued on
! September 3, 1856. to John NJ. LeavelI, OF Gull
pepper, Va. The death took place on August
| 5 last Philip Walker is the attorney acting
in behalf of Louisa Leayell, who Is the bene-
flciary.
Almost Immediately after the fling Of these
/ papers the leave to intervene was granted by
/ Judge Cox The suits of Siockholder Ball
against Mr.. Gardner and the association ana
by Mr. Gardner against the Commercial Alli-
ance Company were then taken up and heard
by Judge Cox. Lawyer Wood appeared forthe
Commercial Alliance, Andrew A. Lipscomb and
Gen. Walker for Mr. Gardner and ex-Sohcitor
! General Phillips represented the stockholders
who are seeking an accounting. The case
was argued from all sides.
Judge Cox took the cases under advise
ment and has all the papers at his home. A
final decision will be rendered probably
within the next ten days.