davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Will HAyE 4 STATE LEAGUE.
There VIII he Six clubs and Plenty of
Good Ball Next summer.

Relative 20 the two statements pub
Iished I'm yesterdays Times regarding
the formation OF two baseball leagues
I'm this State. II appears that the first
statement Is the correct one. namely.
that there will be a State League. con-
sisting OF six clubs. This league will be
organized next Wednesday in Petersburg,
and will be composed OF the following
clubs: Manchester Richmond. Peters
burg. stanton. Roanoke and Norfolk.
The league will be governed by the Ma
tonal Association laws. and Will also
play by its rules. The officers Of the
league and the umpires Will be paid.
Work will be commenced right away on
the park I'm the West End. near Main
and Vine streets. so as 10 have il ready
for the College games. IL had been for
merly intended 10 have only four clubs
I'm the league, consisting OF this city,
Manchester. Norfolk and Petersburg. The
reason assigned for not wishing TO take
stanton and Roanoke into the league
was on account OF the expense incurred
In railroad transportation TO these cities.
IL was rumored that certain parties in
tsrested IN the Island Park had paid Mr.
sullivan TO come here and organize n
league. With the provso that the games
be played al the Island Park. IL was
further rumored that MIR. sullivan could
mol nave any interest in the league. which
ne ehdeavored 10 organize. inasmuch
~ ne VIII take charge OF the Atlanta
team this year.
AZ she preliminary nesting OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
hNTI.OPTION HEARINGS.
The Opponents Conclude and the Friends
of the Measure VIII Have a show

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March THE
hearings on the anticipation bill were
continued before the House Committee
on Agriculture
A. g. Raymond. Of the Detroit Board of
Trade, was opposed To this measure
but would not object to it's passage II
the committee would 20 through the bin
ana strike out the word future" wherever
II occurred. He had been I'm the grain
business before the system OF trading
was established. The system had proven
beneficial TO the farmer ard. as Far as
:, nys smectea cash grain, was simply a
insurance might just as well be cut on
aS 10 cut off his future Insurance
Farmers had received millions Of dollars
,n III 10. thelr grain owing TO this sys-
III. JUS development only kept mace
Win the reductions i'm transnorta,ion
rates. improved transporta ton deveIonod
more economical business methods srd
uSaHhs IN FUTURES developed q system bv
economical manner II the system mos n'as
crippled, we would have 10 20 hack 10
Miue margins To protect the producer and
ouyer. This would prove detrimental
- tie interests or the farmer. He smoke
OF the part Spectators took i'm kssnjrr
up prices, and said that To- dinipi.55
l Ia number would tend to lower prices
OF commodities prizes
ID. Il. Smith. of Toledo. Ohio
against the bill as he believed i, r,c M1d
strike damaging blow TO a great ~, ', 9s,iu
system. Inspired by and rendered , nneas
sary by the matchless expansion ~ or
great country and the growth OF our pra-
ducts. wi P'O-
EX-Representative Taylor OF CHICAGO
SAID that the committee were act,Iafei
by the highest motives In wishing ~
pass the pending bill-they wanted to
benefit the farmer. He had cons,dar,a =,
carefully, but did not see how the farmer
would be benefited by il. Grain would en-
through the same hands. business would
be done IN the same way. and the farmer
would nave 10 pay the extra taxes.
MT Orr, OF the Chicago Board of Trade
spoke against the BILL and presented reso.
lutions adopted by the Chicago Board pro-
testing against its passage.
The committee decided to close tho
hearings In opposition TO the bill and Give
the friends OF the measure two davs IN
present their opinions.
tuesday next was set aside for final
hearings and disposition OF the bill for
determination OF the Russian thistle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Iyndall's Perfect Sincerity.

Nrom an article on Tyndall, by Herbert
Spencer. in McClure's Magazine Tor
March,
Though Il Is scarcely needful 10 say
anything about his sincerity. yet II can
not properly be passed over, since II was
"A leading trait in his nature. IL has
been conspicuous 10 all. alike in his acts
and his words. The Belfast address 10
the British Association exhibited his en-
tire thought on questions which most
men OF science pass over from pruden-
tial considerations. But In him there
was no spirit OF compromise. IL never
occurred 10 him TO ask what II was po-
little TO say. but simply 10 ask what was
true. The like has OF late years been
shown in his utterances concerning po-
litical natters-shown, II may be. with
too great an outspokenness. This out
spokenness was displayed. also. In pri-
vate. and sometimes perhaps too much
displayed; but every one must have the
defects Of his qualities. and where absolute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
EASTERN ASYLUM DIRECi DRY.
Visit of Officials OF the Centrai-Bills Aud
i'ed-R v. ~. Hiden.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March 7.-Spe-
cal.-The Executive Board OF the East
ern Insane Hospital Directory met here
yesterday. The meeting lasted nearly all
day. Col. Walter II. Taylor. OF Norfolk,
president of the board, was absent in
Lynchburg attending the funeral of Cen
raj Early. His place was filed as pre-
ding onlcer by Capt T. McCracken. Of
fredericksburg.
The bills contracted during last month
aere audited.
The committee has as its visitors Mr..
Robert Gillian, Of Petersburg, president
# the Central Hospital; Mr. Il. Il. Cook
II Norfolk, and Mr.. julius Straus. OF
Richmond, members Of the directory Of
lat institution These gentlemen were
lere for the general purpose OF looking
into the management Of this institution
and especially TO examine the water
forks and our appliances for extinguish-
ing fires.
The Rev. J. G. Hidden. OF Richmond, il
mere assisting the Rev. Mr.. Warren, Of
he Baptist church. In conducting a series
of meetings running through the entire
week. Mr.. Hiden is a clear and forcible
speaker
Mr.. -. Y. NOrment. of Bruton District.
York county was at the late term OF the
court appointed by Judge Smith surveyor
of roads for BrutOn District.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
UASnINGiON NLWs AO1ES.
MIR. Table rs Direct lax BiIl-I anada and
a.. Lo'ssrv Company.

-" 10 cry company.
WASHINGTON, March An import
ant bill has been introduced by Eepresen-
tative Tdlbert. OF south Carolina, to
amend the act TO refund TO the States
and Territories the money collected I'M
der the direct tax of August D. ISL. II
provides that money received from the
sale OF lands bid in Tor direct taxes under
the act Of June I, 1862, 10 collect the direct
tax OH insurrecuOnary districts from the
sale OF lands under the IreeGmaa's Bureau
act of July IL, 1866 and the act of June
s. 1862 shall be returned TO the owners
of the lands when they were cOnfiscated
or their heirs. and the same disposition
made of receipts for rent of the lands
The benefciaries are TO give a release Of
all claims against the Government grow
ing out of tnese acts The Secretary Of
the Treasury is 10 sell the bonds pur-
chased from the proceeds Of their re-
sales and rents and apply the proceeds
TO reimbursins the former owners, and
money already paid 10 the States i'm re-
turn for the sales under these acts are l.
be deducted from the amounts due To APP
plicants.
The cooperation of the Canadian Gov
eminent IN suppressing the operations Of
the Honduras Lottery COMPANY in this
country has been obtained 10y the POST
Ohice Department. p0stmastcr-G General
blssell has received a communication from
Deputy lOstmaster-Gc White. OF the
dominion OF Canada. stating that. In ac-
O"iudhcc WIN the request recently MADE,
the Canadian offices at which money or
ders are exchanged with the United
states have been instructed not to certify
money orders in favor of the lottery COM
pany or any of the persons or concerns
mentioned as its representatives.
In response TO "A resolution OF inquiry
introduced by Representative Enloe. Of
Tennessee. Commissioner Harris. OF the
bureau of Education, appeared before the
House Committee on Education to-day 10
explain the publication OF a monograph
on higher education In Tennessee. which
aroused much criticism. The Commits
siOncr frankly admitted that the dOcu-
mcnt contained Objectionable matter. and
that there had been a lack Of careful
editing. which was regretted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
TIE rIMEs-R1CHMoND. va THURSDAY MARCH 1891

night Of the 18th Of January last. near
this place. Since the former trials In Fob.
ruary. both White and Robinson have
been confined In the Alexandria city jall
they were brought here this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Longwell. escorted he
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
As soon as court opened counsel for
White made a motion to order the case
TO the Circuit Court. stating that he
did not ask for acquittal OF prisoner
but simply hoped TO save his neck. The
motion was overruled. This motion was
followed by a number Of others to change
the venue. quash the venire facias. and
quash the Indictment. All of which were
overruled. These motions consumed near
~ the whole day. The jury was impanel-
led and court adjourned until Tomorrow
morning.
The prisoner looked paler and more
nervous than on the former trial. The
crowd I'm attendance IN the court to-day
Is not large, nor does there appear to
be any extraordinary excitement. White
and Robinson will both be Kept a the
Cannon house tonight under guard. The
trial will be concluded tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
GERuIN-KUSSf TREATY.
Prussia viii Repeal the sliding Scale
Freight Rates.

BERLIN. March In the Reichstag
to-day DR.. Won Boetticher. Imperial Min
lister of the Interior. informed the COM
mittee having charge of the German
Russian treaty that Prussia will accede
TO the demands of Southwestern Germany
and repeal the sliding scale freight rates
BY this action the Government has
made friends of several members from
Southern Prussia. who have hitherto been
staunch opponents Of the treaty.
The Relchstag also discussed tine qucs-
ton of the abolition of certificates of
identity on re-exportcd cereals.
Count Posadowsky. Secretary of the
Imperial Treasury. expressed his opinion
that the abolition of the identity certi-
ficates would 10 an eminent degree benefit
the distressed agricullurists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
MethodIsts In Session.

FREDERICK, MD, March THE one
hundred and tenth session OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference convened In the
Methodist Episcopal church here TINS
morning lsl members answering TO the
ron call. Bishop Charles II. Fowler pre-
sided. Rev. George Il. Maxwell. OF Bal
tlmorc. was elected secretary. The rules
governing the last conference were adopt
ed for this session The conference IS
being largely attended. The presiding
elders OF Washington and Cumberland
districts read their reports. which We're
adopted The conference. containing 20
ministers. and representing 500 mem
bers. in set OF resolutions this morn
Ing, petitioned the Maryland Legislature
for the passage OF general iocal-option
law now pending in the House OF Dele
gateS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
The NEW JJUG T..


Next Monday. the March term or the
HenricO County Court. will begin with
Judge r. \. Wickham presiding for the
first time. There are several important
cases set for trial. including the cases
Of Lizzie Walters and NrGil Walton.
charged with the murder OF Solomon y.
Jenkins. and Morris Hopkins. the negro
who is charged with the murder Of Henry
:. Parsons
4 man named Bennett was tried be-
fore Squire Vincent at the courthouse
y, sterdav and fined $40 and costs and
put under bonds for six months for as
sauitng Michael Hayes. ON cross war
rant, Hayes had Bennett arrested for the
same offence but the case was dismissed.
News Of the death Of Mrs. AmeTica
4. Mills was received AT the HenrcO
Courthouse yesterday. Mrs. Mills was
the widow Of James Mills, one Of IL.
men for whose murder Philip y. Nicholas
has been sentenced 10 death. She lived
IN the upper part Of HeDricO county
near the GoOchland line. II Nicholas l.
granted "A new trial by the Court Of Ap'
peals. his chances Of acquitta viii be-
much better. inasmuch as Mrs. Mills was
the main witness for the Commonwealth,
and il was on her testimony more lnan
any that Nicholas was convicted.
4 number Of young ladies and gentle
men Of Glen Allen met az the Green
wood schOol-hOuse last Friday night and
organized the Glen Allen Reading club.
The object OF the new club is the literary
and social advancement of its members
Meetings will be held every Friday night
when "A programme of readings, recIta-
tons. aDd debates will be rendered. The
following are the officers elected for the
first year
Mr. Walter II. Frances, president: .6iss
T.. II. BrOaddus. vice-president; Eugene
BrOaddus. secretary, and MIS- Con.
Frances, treasurer. The club star
with a good membership and 1ayo.do.
pros lects.
The new hotel at Glen Allen will l..
completed in few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Telegraph C Bre,itics-

Fire broke out in the boiler shed of tho
Orphanage OF the Good shepherd ~
Louisville, KY. yesterday morning AZ "a
o'clock. There were fOrty-two people i'm
the building adjoining. Including tbirtv-
four children. but they were cotton on
without accident.
Secretary Hoke Smith has retnrned' IN
Washington from Atlanta. ~
The failure OF Hunter Clark 4 Jacob.
OF New York, was announced at the New
York Stock Exchange late YESTERDAY
me rise In American sugar is supposed
TO have carried down the firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

sincerity exists. It IS certain now ana
then 20 cause an expression ~ a f,eiir-
or opinion not adequately s-ostrainaf
But the contrast I'm genuincncss hetpoer
him and the average citizen was ,er,
conspicuous. In a community of T,r
dalls 60 make a Wild supposliiom thor.
would be none OF that habblncss charar.
tefl@ing current thought and action .r,
throwing overheard Of principles olaho.
rated by painful experience in the rast
anu adoption Of hand-to-mouth policy
unguidcd by any principle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
OBITUARY


The death was announced I'm this ci..
Yesterday OF Mr.. r.. d. Flounoy. Lam o.5
and respected citizon OF Che.terosf5
his residence I'm that county Ho o.ss Z.
brother Of Mr. Edmund a. Flourno, a,f
was I'm his seventy eighth year
His funeral will take place at ~ o'ri...
to-day from Zion Hin Methodist ohurl
IN Chesterfield
The remains Of Mrs. Roanc Who f.sf
In Hinton on the 9th instant, roaltsf
this city yesterday morning and nnr.
met by friends an tho depot and corprr.f
10 Hollywood. where brief service Won.
conducted by Rev Dr. Cooper ST..
Roane was a daughter Of Mrs. Slra
Courtney. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

There will be a rehearsal for the Moody
choir in the \ Dung Men Christian Asso-
citation Han at s.l5 O'Clock tonight. All
ladies and gentlemen are invited TO at
tend promptly. Gospel hymns Nos > ana
Will be used. and can be secured at the
Associa ton Office.
The tabernacle is fast assuming definite
proportion. 1t Will be completed by the
2Otn
Messrs Bliss and Jacobs viii hold ser
vices at the Leigh-Street Baptist church
at o'clock this evening preparatory to
the Moody meetings. Every one is in
vited TO attend and bring their Bibles and
Gospel Hymns Nos and G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

Mr.. Edei's Adventure ~" the South River
Near siaunion.

WAYNEsBOIo, Va March 7.-spe-
cial.-Cn yesterday morning julius Edel
Of the firm Of Edel Brothers. wholesale
whisky dealers. Of Cincinnati. o.. hired
a horse and buggy from }. Frank Finy
4 Son. OF Basic city. and drove TO
Stuart's Shaft. Returning last night the
driver got out Of the road and drove
into South river. The horse and buggy
went over the embankment into fifteen
feet Of water. turning sumersault
EdCl escaped drowning by jumping from
the buggy. The horse was drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
DEATH or MR.. WADE.
Well Known Citizen of DnDviile-Native
IF Person Connfy,N. c

DANVILLE. VA. March Especial
Nicholas L. Wade. one Of the oldest citi-
zens Of Danville died at his home. at
l2:45 o'clock to-day. Deceased was born
in Person county, y. C., in 1924, but
spent most Of his life in Halifax coun-
~, Va. He moved TO Danville in 1873, and
was for a number Of years proprietor
Of the Paxton Hotel, one of the famous
hotels Of the olden time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

public HIS reasons for removing Willis.
but IL Is generally understood In the
State House that II was because Willis
has been making war upon the admin
istration.
Willis was the first Populist candidate
for Governor. and was only defeated bv
a small ma i0rity I'm 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
4 B.fRN BURNED.
Death of Mr. Hen'y Martin Orance-slan-
der mi In II fusfiipf ed.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, March l.
Special.-The barn belonging 10 Rev. r..
r. Perry, near UnionWlle. was destroyed
by fire to-day, together with one horse,
several farming implements. harness. etc.
Mr.. Perry was absent from home at the
time.
Mr Henry Martin. Of Orange county,
died yesterday. aged eighty years.
Mr.. Lawrence Taliaferro has notified ex-
Postmaster o. ID. Foster that he will in
stitute suit against him for SANDER in
the Circuit Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
CHANGED WiTn FOHGEEF.
Robert W. McFalln Arrested nj Roanoke.
IndnsfrinI . rnnsiflon Propo.ed.

ROANOKE, VA. March t-Special.-
Robert W. McFarlin. weh-hnown citi-
zen, was arrested and locked up ihis even
ing. charged with forging tne name OF
Fishburne Brothers to chech'
A movement is on foot endorsed gener-
ally, TO have an industrial exposition mere
this fall all the Southwest counties 10
be represented by exhibits.
Judge Whittle has had special term
of the Circuit Court called ior friday,
when he will decide the local-option con-
tested-election case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Mnryland's Oyster Law.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, March MIR Wa
ters introduced in the Senate to-day the
general oyster law. Under its provisions
longing for oysters is per nitted between
September LIST and April 9th and dredg-
ing from October 18th 10 March 18th. This
corresponds with the Virginia laws. which
give the Virginia oystermen longer open
season than the present Maryland law
In the common beds In the Potomac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Potter Palmer Has the Grin

CHICAGO, March 7.-Potter Palmer
the millionaire proprietor Of the Palmer
House. Is seriously i'll at his house here
with la grippe. Mr.. Palmer is seventy
years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

DR.. W. r. Oppenhimer received a tele-
gram yesterday from Or. S. J. Open
himer. who is at Clayville. Pownatan
county. telling him that the one case of
smallpox there was cOnvalescent, and
that no other cases had been reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
Governor LewcIling CASTS Willis

TOPEKA. KAN. March 7.-Governor
Lewelling this afternoon asked for the
resignation OF John F: Willis. president
Of the State Board OF Pardons A. G
Baker, recently chief clerk OF the Labor
Bureau, succeeds him.
Governor LeweIling refuses to make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

The Committee on James River I'M
provement met at $50 o'clock in the Office
OF the secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday evening. but adjourned
until 1890 o'clock to-day on account OF a
quorum not being present. when they Will
meet in committee room No. in the city
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

league. held on Tuesday a number OF
committees were appointed. who Will Tor
mulate the general government OF the
league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
BEN WHITE's VIEW TRIzI
The Manassas Negro Arraigned n seco
Tffue for III Q Infatnous Cri,c.

MANASSAS. VA, March Especial
Ben White was put on trial In the
County Court again to-day for the assault
committed on Mrs. NJ. r. Elliottyoon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08
LIBRARY COUPON.

J. me Reveries or a Bachelor.
>. Lays VI Ancient Rome.
.. IilylOss Scandal
4. the house or the Seven Gables.
3. Crawford.
q. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Life.
>. frankensteln.
.. \ Book OF Golden DEEDS.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
II. me scarlet Letter
L. essays OF lila.
- wear OF WaKencld.
IL Twtce-IOld Iales.
-. Iaul ana irg4nia.
rs. STORY OF An African farm
u. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
Il. Lucille.
10 Dreams.
~ BACK Beauty.
n. one OF the profession.
~ Sartor keSaTtus-
% Inc ldyls OF the Ming
"a Inc Pleasures OF Lie.
- The Lady OF the Lake.
"a. Mornings In florence.
81 kaD ana HIS FRIENDS.
y " nltticrs Poems.
-, me Greatest ming IN the W Ofli.
3tl l.OngIellOWs Poems.
81. Lalia kookn. are,
Two OF these coupons cut from ~
Times and sent with eight cents IN GO,
TO The Times Office VIII entltle ycA
eny one OF the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-08

II Is always good
When a man has two irons In the hre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-11

p John NJ. Pye VS.. Martin Jordan.
% Powers Dry Goods Co. VS.. Riley &
temple
% Powers Dry Goods Co. VS.. Riley &
temple and John Riley.
30 VIM. Smith VS.. John Smith, ct. al
81 Edward Harper VS.. Thiza Harper.
81 Z. q. Anderson VS.. the WinOna &
st. Peter railway company.
33 John G.. HOerr VS.. I'll. G. Eberhart.
"a Joseph Baumgartener VS.. Man
kato Street Railway Co.
30 Nicholas Weis VS.. Albert Theis-
sen.
36 J. w. Kalbow VS.. w. ]. Glynn.
81 John Riley VS.. Patrick Riley.
80 Chas. n. Nelson VS.. Rapidan Mill
ing Co.
80 Nelson, Tenney & Co. VS.. Akersi&
Rooney.
40 Powers Dry Goods Co. VS.. Patrick
Riley, Lena Riley, August Temple,
Emma Temple and John G. Mobiles.
Al G. j. Estell vs. Chas. T. Oakley.
AZ Edgar Bender, 'respt., VS.. Adolph
Bahma, applt.
43 A. T. Porter VS.. The Merchants
Insurance Co., of Newark, n. j.
A John r. Norton VS.. John A. DAILY
and Mary A. DAILY.
10 Jacob Thomas VS.. Frederick Kues-
ter.
46 John Steffenson,a person of weak
and unSOund mind and insane. by
Hebron Oleson, his guardian, VS.. Gil
bert Gutterson.
AZ j. w. Andrews VS.. w. J. Glynn.
4S Patrick Nevins, respt., VS.. Mich
ael Russell.
40. Hans Anderson VS.. Mary E. Ten
ney and Victor A. Tenney.
SO Peter Nelson and Gustav Gusten-
son, respts., VS.. S. H. Thurston, applt.r
81 Emil Kromrie and Julius Kromrie
VS.. MARGIN Stanka.
80 Frederick Gerlich VS. Harvey H.
Nichols.
80 John Nevin, Son & Ashworth, VS..
w. B. Craig.
SO Uriah Street VS.. WI. Glynn.
SO Webb & Kranebell VS.. Philip J.
Jenkins.
Sc Carl T. Harbo VS.. The Board of
Commissioners of the county of Blue
Earth.
81 Peter Karn VS.. VIM. Tilgher.
SO Ransom Bros. Co. VS.. j. S. Clear,
Richard Walford and Chas. Coleman.
80 Mankato National Bank VS. Frank
Ady and Mary Ady.
60 Rosalia Pietsch VS.. The City of
Mankato and The Manufactured Rail
way CO.
81 Henry G. Howard, administrator
of the estate Of John e. Howard, decd,
VS.. The G. St. p. M. & o. R'y Co.
81 Ellen Ryel VS.. w. J. Glynn.
60 L. Patterson VS.. Joshua Ady,
Mary Ady, James n. Ady, Ardell Ady,
e. Il. Ady and Jessie Ady.
81 Alexander McCray, respondent,
VS.. Peter Paff, appellant.
60 E. Kint vs. III. Hiner.
&c Doreathea Jesse vs. Frederick Jes-
Sc.
g. Michael Frenzel vs. Peter Frenzel.
IS Aultman & Taylor Co. VS.. Henry
Lockmann, ct al.
50 Alice NJ. Morse VS.. Geo. w. Cooley
and Ida n. Cooley, otherwise known
as Ida n. Cooling.
20 F. Kint, ct al, VS.. Oscar Hiner.
Robinson, Straus & Co. VS.. Mary
Niles.
J. r. Watkins VS.. jill. Councilman.
An increase of pension has been
granted to VIM. A. Zuell, of Madison
Lake.