davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
RED ROUGH s5is +; s. s,%sis :, p
the skin and scalp cured by JOHN II. WOOD "a,
BURY l27 " ,2d-st. y Y. Send stamp for book y

Edward F.. Beale. H. c. Groome j. r. Evans Rob-
erts John r. Valentine and $. ID. Riddle. stewards
II the New-York stewards do not renounce May
a. the Philadelphia people VIII take the matter into
the courts and seek redress there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

London ApriI 27-"Thc Athcracum' announces
that I, VIII print next week a Junius letter de-
clslvcy proving that Sir Philip Francis was not
'IupfuS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

the clockowers and other tall structures which are
in danger Of falling has already begun. and the
whole town presents an aspect Of activity which
promises rs complete restoration within short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

bv exclamatons of approval from the consu u.s. an
OF whom left the palace agreeaoiy Impress ny rs
ar.arLs and manner OF the new Governor tnerdi.
a. Sn va JUS con ulates 1ags are dspliy honor
OF The arrival OF General Caihpos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

INHABITANTS RETURNING TO LA1BACH.
Vienna. April 27-No further shocks 81 earthquake
have been experien ed AT Iaibach and the people
who have been camping IN the open fields
turning 10 their homea The work Of dem 1,ish!nR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
orrry wuHELMINA VISITING ENGLAND.

Ot'EEN WIIAIEI.MINA VISITING ENGLAND
London. April 27-Queen Wlhelmna and Queen
Rogcn, Emma OF Holland. arrived at Quecnborough
on board the royal yacht Walk this morning and pro-
ceeded Al once by special train for London Upon
their arrival here they met the station
by the Duke Of SaXe-C Oburg the Duchess Of Al
bonv and the members Of the Netherlands Legation
and driven 10 Browns Hotel where they will re-
main for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FOR rnE DIR. PARKHURsr TESTIMONIAL FryD.

The treasurer OF the DR.. Parkhurst Testimonial
Fund. J. Iangdon Ervng. No. 81 Wali-s,.. rec
ported the following subscriptions up TO noon yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
R: =: MACY 8 : co.
AVE.
LACES.

LACES.
RIack Silk net top Bourbon Lace. inches
wide 80 '''''''''' III
ID 70 inches wide, suitable for capes..... .IS
Peal Venetian Lace inches wide ........ ~
DO II inches wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
One row lace edge point dEsprt. Para2o'
Covers .........." ---............ /. .ol
Ej 6osfu men's 1VAite initiated 7i
Japanese 2s and Fl incl Hand
kr,rh,efs, 1 IA and IL inch
hem; regular price 80, Cd and
60 N01O q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HOUSES AND INMATES

HOUSES AND INMATES SWEPT AWAY.
NAVY LIVES LOST AND GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO
PROPERTY BY THE GIVING WAY OF
RESERVOIR IN FRANCE.
Paris. April 21-The reservoir Oh 'tie u! ne VI the
canal at BOuzy, near EpinaI gave way III" iiioh-
ing sweeping away many houses win 'heir III
mates The food quickly subsidized. and search
rnr tho bodies OF the dead was Immediately made
Thus far the bodies Of thirty-eght victims OF the
disaster have breen recovered The pecuniary
damage will amount to several mliiio"s Vi iahcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HARNESS,
SADDLERY,
HORSE CLOTHING
and TURF GOODS.

We hive the best equipped and most CON-
pIete Harness Department in the CITY, ana
our prices very mu"h lower thnh any
otncr bOuse. Wholesale or retail.
. Iurre stock Of Hae Coach. Coupe. surrey,
pypnbOut and Hight double or single road
HARNESS made im our own workshop, under
the ,upervisiOn Of Mr.. y. II. COmcrford, who
for many years has ranked foremost In the
manufacture OF fine Harness.
Immense variety Of Summer Lap Robes,
sheets and Coolers.
linen Ian Robes AZ
Monte Lap Robes. ...............,......... III
Au-Wool Green or Blue Lap Robes ....,... 49
Wool Coolers ...........1 40 90 and SO
1i,ep Sheets ..... "A I .OS and 80
LACE CURTAINS.
Continuation sale Of Nottingham Lace Curtains
al about y former retail prices. We have still on
hand over 5000 pairs
JAPANESE BAMBOO PORCH
SHADES.
5xs IT,, "a; 6xs It.. sI.14 ks IT.. 1.34.
RUGS.
500 Sewage Smyrna Rugs.
90 in. Rack 2sx24 in 3OxSO in. 4x7 IT. sxs IL
03. 10 al $40 7.77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DEATH or BiROS MONCRrIFF.

London. April 27.-Baron Moncreifr died in Edn
burgh to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Said He Had Hip Disease.

We had brace ihade to keep the leg from
cramping. and upon the doctors advice we
again took him 70 Boston, this time TO the
Childrens Hospital He was there three months
during which time they made an operation
on his leg and did all they could for him. but
they did not effect a cure. When we brought
him home he had running sores on his leg. He
could not put his foot ground. At last
we were advised to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a
trial The boy Seemed TO gain after the first
bottle and to-day he walk. run and play
az lively as any boy. the sores have all healed
ND and he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
RIk E r s,

GTH-AVE.. COR. POD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
The Picture Of Health.

He goes 70 school daily without, the aid q
crutches. l hope Hoods Sarsaparilla may be
OF as much benefit TO others" JOHN C.
BOYLE As Water St. Ware. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Such testimonials as the following from re
liable people must be accepted as proof of the
great blood purifying powers Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla:
Il gladly state what Hoods Sarsaparilla did
for our boy. Six years ago he fell down the
cellar stairs. In two three weeks he began
to have pains in his right knee so badly that we
called a doctor He said the trouble was rhcu-
matism. but did him good. we called other
physicians. including a Boston specialist and
all failed. Soon our boy go lame that he
could not walk. As his leg began TO cranp up
besides painng him severely in his knee. We took
the boy TO New-YOrk. where he was examined
by two physicians who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Ambassador Runyon gave dinner in honor OF
uqhop FITZGERALD at the Ambassadors hotel. before
starting for a TIP through Bulgaria and Turkey
The "B0lsen Zoitung' says that Chancellor Won
Uohenohe thinks OF res,gning II the Anti-Sociailst
bin IS passed it, present form by the Reichstag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

DEPARTMENT GREATLY ENLARGED
,,ce and straw round Hats ana
r,,r,ans trimmed with feathers, flowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

was well acquainted with Anheuser.
who came. it is said, from his native
town In Germany. When Mr.. Braun
came to- this city in 1889 he had with him
fine letters of Recommendation from Az
heuser and other prominent people.
After his arrival here he proceeded 70
organize the Braun Brewing Associa-
ton In February. 1898, the Seattle
Brewing and Mating Company was or
ganized, with a capital OF 600.
thus absorbing the Braun Brewing As
ISOLATION, Bay View brewery and the
Ciaussen & Sweeney brewery. This
amalgamation OF the entire brewing
interest of this sity was accomplished
in no small measure through the eff
forts OF Otto Huber, the millionaire
brewer, of Rock Island, Ill. He had
taken part in a similar arrangement
in Rock Island, which eventually prov
ed to be a good thing for the brewer
les, so 1t is claimed. and having large
interests in the Braun Association here
he was naturally interested in perfect
ing a similar arrangement.
After the combine was effected AL
bert Braun was elected first vice presi-
dent. and was sent to San Francisco
for the purpose of handling the associa-
tion's products there. His resignation
as first vice president was accepted In
August. 1898, since which time he has
not been connected with the combine
otherwise than as a stakeholder.
Some time during November, 1888. he
went to Germany. remaining several
months. On his return to this city he
was interviewed quite extensively. es-
pecially about aquatic matters. In which
he took great interest and protested
great proficiency,
Last October he left the clay for Rock
Island. ILL.,. where. he gave his friends
TO understand. he was TO receive a fine
position through the kindly offices OF
Otto Huber. who desired 20 see him on
his feet once more. Since then IL has
been reported that Huber went back
on his promise. and OF course Braun
was left in the hrrch. He had been
accustomed to live well. dress as be-
came his fancy and interest himself
IN sports Adversely frequently breaks
down such men. especially proud, high
spirited fellows. and II is presumably
SO in the present case Many people
knew Braun more from his connec-
ton with athletics than business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
j(JHy G. NIGGI.E'SSEAT.
rri.l Of His Claim to It in the
Superior Court
n,ook's MARRIAGE BONDS cur
- VIE who Deserted Him Gets Her
freedom wants the 70
nj Gold Mrs. warti Happy.

aAe case OF the state ex rel, John g.
xI1xle W. William W. Kirkwood. involv-
- the removal Of Eiggie from the pss~s-
- 81 police commissioner and Kirk
- right TO the ONCE, was on trial be-
- Judge Osborn yesterday. Al the
sn1ning OF the case controversy arose
s1fwecn the attorneys over fis< es.sssicn
~ : trial by Jury. the court holding after
Srument jury shonld hear the ease.
i esordingiy the following jury was se-
6ts1: A. z. Braymer. A. J. Foster.
Efed Cade. J. A. Gordon. George Her.
-. n. Kelley. a. A. Lafayette. r. A.
x.ene. Henry Knust. O. w. Boardman,
"a II. Piummer. ;. r. Lawrence.
me flrst witness put on the stand was
Hxie, the deposed commissioner OnlY
= fsw question were asked when the pros
esssen made an inquiry ~ 70 = certain
je1se OF the Mcknight property TO a
EQuman OF fi-fame. To have allowed this
. 90 unchaiIenged would have opened up
tke en(Fs investigation made By Mayor
fb<lps. And counsel for KirkWood fmme-
lately objected. contepdfng that the court
IA no right TO 60 behind the record OF
the mayors Office. NixGie's attorneys said
fhs question was entirely proper and that
ne point involved had aiready been dis
rosod Of BY the supresse court. The ar
enBeyt on this point consumed the re-
sander Of the afternoon, and the matter
bad not been settled when the court adj
jpurned at Sis. The case goes over unsil
Monday.
Ate. adjournment . stormy converse
ton took place betseen the mayor and
ne ex-commlssioner. in which the for
ner became 30 heated that he passed the
~ to NIggie. The mayor then quickly
walked out OF the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
HUSBAND A HARD DRINKER.
n&'iard Woman secures Divorce and
judgment For 1O(NO AlImonv.

~satu woman Secures Divorce and
snagment For 81 900 Alimony.
airs. Tharsea ]. Foster Ward. a good
sooAing woman, who lives with A family
" SIX children at Ballard, was divorced
ron Hiram Foster Ward I'M the superior
eoAs' yesterday, and awarded 1900 all
aaens' The testimony showed that Ward.
vac was married to his wife at Arcadia.
sfrmper county. Wis. October q rs-s rep.
,.sshtesi TO her that his name was Henry
tos'er lie Is a skilled mechanic, but Is
ssa 10 ne a drankard. and when under
'.s 'hnaeaee OF liquor 10 be ouarrelsome.
snssise and dangerous. On January (
y s''s Ward SAYS, he threatened TO cut her
"esft oai. and she was so placed In fear
: a'm That she had him put under bonds
sep the peace. Warts Dissipation is
80 20 cate from thee shortly after the
marriage. having been at ,rs, per,oa,r.
81. "ssF'a she past year TO have 50 grown
- :. ne nas been hahitually drunk.
sax children are all girls. JOY. ls
= Old Eva Fay u. Amy 10 HaSsr &
.aas'i and Ivy ; The two older children
eee IN court with their mother yester
- aha presented neat appearance.
t mother has supported herself and
$50 ny taking in washing. The jutss-
st 'or alimony win stand axains, the
rs U~iics as II Is now uncoiiectthIa
Ssa u the man whe. after having beeu
- ai'aes bonds. went TO jail ard left
- family threatened with starvation.
s.. Is indicated above. bis wife has
supported herself and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
HIS MEMORY FAILED HIM.
a Thief whose Sentence Reminded
Hin. of His MtsdecfI@

John Walters. short. thIck-slv fellow
aged about Is years. was a prisoner at
the municipal court yesterday afternoon.
He appeared very demure and. when
brought before Judge Rinehars for steal
ing n half box OF tobacco from E w.
Ways tobacco stand on South Third
street. he had the sn1pudenee TO declare
that he had never been in court before
AS matter OF fact he was released from
the county Jail Thursday morning last.
where he had served a six months Rcn-
tence for sseasiar pair of blankets from
Jacob Rurkmar's store on Washington
street and trying 20 sell them 20 NJ. nrox-
insnan. Before that he served a sentence
in TIE Oregon penisentiary at Salem.
Judge Rinehart disposed OF Walters in
double quick order by timing him Slao ard
sentencing Elm 70 thirty days In the coan-
" jau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
THE SUICIDE OF ALBERT BRAUN.
A Proud. High-spiritetI Man Who Could
Not Bear Misfortune

The announcement in the Post-Inteili-
gencer Of the suicide at Rock Island.
III. Of Albert Braun. formerly presi-
dent OF she Braun Brewing Assocfa-
ttcn OF this city. caused considerable
talk and speculation among his friends
and acqua5 ntances. The general suppo-
siticsf is that Braun. having been prom
ssed q position az atfiuence by the mil
llonaire brewer. Otto Huber. and fail
ing 10 acquire the desired end. sought
rest in death As is well known. Braun
was high spirited, proud fellow. who
would come down TO the hard times
level with poor grace. lie stiil retains
stock In the Seattle Brewing and Malt
ing Company. bat among his friends
II was well known that he ives not
weu-fo-sio In the matter Of ready cash.
Very little Is known here about the
sss@ssf mans family or the position ii
occupied in the social world in Ger
many. Albert Braun was horn thirty
two years ago az Ma5nz-or-Rhine
Germany, His father was engaged in
ssgYs. ksrsa ~ : manufacturing indus
Try. and when he died his business
rassea into the hands Of hts elder son,
the brother Of Albert Braun. THIS son
h ssia living. ard carries on the bsasi-
ness referred 90. Albert Braun's moth
or lives a. wieshaten. the famous wa
tertns place. ard acesrxfing 60 general
reports is quite wealthy. but IL n I'm
possible 10 state anything accurately
concerning sAe relations between her
and her dead son financially.
About eight or nine years ago Albert
Rrmun crossed the ocean and snsnk up
hss rvsisence ia -. Louis. where he
entered the employ 81 the Aaheuse~-
Busch Brewing Company CTR. Braun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
aourts and Pubic Omcc..

The resignation OF William II. Reeves
an guardian OF Seymour Wetmore was
yesterday accepted.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for William Fl. Kramling and Anna Louise
Hobson. both OF Tacoma; William Thomas
Sutton and Martha Brownell. both OF Sc
attic.
A motion for a new trial OF the case
OF Charles Burns VS.. Ed L. Terry for dam
ages sustained by falling through a
wharf was denied yesterday by Judge
Humcs.
wilmon Tucker was yesterday appoint
ed guardian ad iitem of Elizabeth Vaughn
Gilbert To guard her interests In tho set
tIcment of the estate OF G. NJ. r.. Gilbert.
deceased.
pointed receiver OF the Haley Grocery
Company. In order TO reanove any doubt
as TO his authority 10 act. The papers
for the FIRST appointment were NOT proper
ly served
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday for the
Puget Sound Glass Company. Capital
stock, $5o.o0n; incorporators. Ernest A.
MaeKay. of King eornty, and II. l..
Rochelle. of Pierce county.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
der authorizing the administrator or the
estate of William Donovan 20 sell forty
acres In section :. township % north.
range east. The property Is not only
mortxaged but Is likely to be sold for
taxes.
In the probate cour. yesterday George
II. Wright was appointed administrator
OF the estate Of Calvert a Ferguson. and
Frank Pierce was appointed adm1lniz-
traitor OF the estate OF Thomas j. Hart.
The bonds were fixed at ss.o0e and 500.
respectively.
In the case of Richard winsor We. the
AnrahSms Grocery Company. petitions
for payment OF preferred claims were
fled in tho superior court yesterday as
Follows: Frank Meredith. $50; Joseph
trconnel.. $50. Frank ". Blair. s.; T..
:. ps.ap, s.: William Kent. 6.
John III. Powell yesterday pe,itioned for
letters of administration OF the estate OF
Samuel II. Eacien, who died at Phiiadei-
phia June /. 1894. leaving real property
in this state valued at ss.aca. The estate
consists OF acreage In King county ard
four lots In New wha,com. The heirs
al law are Susie r. and Bessie III. Edeien.
daughters Of deceased. who live az Oak
land. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

e.1 % stop = earrisSS containing
IN ~sfe. Children and fasher-In-s.w. ard
.ter ney we're In the hotel he took stess
"a habeas oorpas proceedings. The rna.-
yer was co<rprcmisea, Aoweve<. ana !
sys i1fs the husband kissed his
'y sooo-bye. Mrs. snook assuring HIN
.a11 some day she would return, but she
- "a : position ~ school teaeher In
- Aosnes and has newer come back.
Inc two little Gsris. oRvs ana Catherine.
$50 respectively 5 an9 .. are row with
'ne'1 mother No STEPS were taken m
1essrd 70 their custody. ~ they were
ous q the Jurisdiction Of the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
New Suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were begun as follows:
Danlton. Carrie Il Co. vs. r. W. Clay
ton ct ux.-Promissory note. $2A.19; de-
fault: judgment. SEATS.
Olive Blanch Rogerson vs. Thomas A.
Rogerson--Divorce.
Thursea ]. Foster Ward vs. Hiram Fos-
ter Ward--Divorce.
Herbert f. Shook va. Blanche NJ. Shook
Divorce.
@. III. Hammond q Co va. w. ". Hemp
hill-Transcript from justice court, $io6 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Judgment on Check to Adolph Krug.
A relic Of the incumbency Of Adoiph
krug rs city treasurer of Seattle was
called Up In Judge Langiey's department
yesterday in the case OF the city Va.
d II. Gilman, an action TO collect 8. sos.5I
II was check for that amount on the
Merchants National Bank made Septem-
Der II. 1893. by Gilman. and payable to the
order Of Krug. 1t was Endorsed for Krug
BY J. J. Knon. deputy. and bears on its
face In lead pencil the legends. pre-
scented 9-z2 Psyt. refused. 4. o. c." The
check was then transferred to- the city
and suit brought for collection. Judge
Langley yesterday signed q default and
judgment for $2.47o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
AFTER A SECOND DIVORCE.
lrs. R0gerson Cannot Longer Hndur<
an Inhuusan Husband.


an Iuhuman Husband.
Twice married TO the same man and
tviee divorced from him is the record
shout to be made by Olive Bianch Roger
eon. who last week secured temporary
alsmony from her husband. Thomas A.
Rogerson. pending divorce proceedings
Rogerson Ii a carpenter working at the
Fort Orchard naval station. and lis said
70 have deserted his family more than a
year ago.
The complaint. which was filed yes,er-
DAY, shows that the couple were first
married at st. Johns, ~. B.. April ~. fss2,
and that they lived together until Isss
In November Of that year Mira. Rogerscn
obtained a divorce at Minneapolis on ae-
stount OF her husbands cruel and fnhu-
nan treatment In having broken her nose
sith MS INST. Afterward Rogerson. sc-
eoFdlng to his wife's story, promised. II
Ne would remarry him. 10 reform his
tpnduet and 10 treat her In kindly man
ner. she aceeded to his wishes. deeminr
Il hest for her child. Laura. now years
ID
Shortly after the divorce Rogerson IL
rid % have induced Mrs. Rogerson 10
gis* bin note for 81, 90 and execute
Heights add to Minneapolis. She now de-
s'afss The note and mortgage were given
without any consideration and were made
heaase Of threats and intimidation. The
H0it Sun In the hands OF Rogerson. ard
psf due. The Minneapolis lot Is the
MY real property OF any description ex-
eeps twenty-niae acres In Kitsap county.
mlned at $500
me second marriage took place August
q Mo. but despite the promises of reform
me husband is said TO have continued
hh former inhuman treatment. Not con-
hn' with APPLYING to her low. vile ami
eescene epithets. such as would be I'M
roper for her to state in a complaint.
&c charges that last May at Bremerton
struck her in the eye with his fist.
ueauy mjuring her sight. and Knocking
sfF down. and then stamped upon her.
ARsed her and bruised her TO such an ex-
fat mat she Is now sick, sore and lame
ton the mistreatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
THE PIANOS ARE GETTING IN.

Two Carloads OF the Rig shipment or
Pianos Have Arrived.
Seven hundred and ten New York block
was busy Scene yesterday.
Twenty-Five OF the new pianos were re-
cesyea. unlocked. and pat In the store.
Two more ear loads should arrive sorsaor-
row. and viii bring the latest and finest
ssyies turned cut OF tire great factory OF
shickersng & Sons Those received 80 far
are the new styles eE kimeail pianos. and
tr. great varieties Of beautiful wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
Mica, yerx fnean.

The Pacific Meat ConaGSny's rev mar
r~s on rakn street. between Fifth ara
ssxtn. is selling TIRE very cast cold stor-
awe meat 81 prices lower than ever were
Ssvea On that street. IL viii pay every
exsay 90 try this rsarke. today. as e
viii give more meat than Al any ssFne
nass for your money. Every wise buyer
WIN give this market & trial today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
earnes' Man ]. Appointed.

Hubert r. Caikins. who Applied for
letters OF administration OF his mothers
estate because he understood that there
VS. some 80 worth Of perQnal property.
was yesterday appointed administrator by
sn0se Langley and his bond fixed at
1--WE. He furnished . bead, with Rev.
William carnes. minister. and Frank Mar
ssn, miner. as surefics. Thu appointment
was opposed BY caikins' brother, who
said there was no property and who de-
caared further that the application had
been made At the insfigation Of carnes,
whom he declared to be mesidler and
q standerer.