davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10
.bcrit penrif DanR
pdrot.
SDr0cnItjO!oS WpOItanDer peO
W~laritrano.

Sper SoroenIjolos 9iItc itaar Tom
betienot be tire Nabne: 0pnetilen -
Mor'tronb - GlfSborg. Der er en-
anoen Manb, pper bpis 8rap, oers
iom ben elers bar til at finoe, Napnet
Wfaritrunb tunoe tnbrioIes, ON enb
meo en- anben 8etponinq, bet er oper
bans ulpttelige Mooftanoer OberIt
Senrit 0onctparbt. 8rapen b(ep
grapet unber 8ulgebatten, % hans
bopeblsie 2egeme bleO bpgItoOelig taIt
taftet neo beri, fulgt al 2anbsm9nos
Soragt % Mobitanberes 6aan. 90
eno lite Der tunbe 8lemiel iprebe lit
Slsr oper BAN. Sau ofte Sorben,
itjolbs gebrift fremitileoss / Orb els
Ter pau 8iQeber, {, ben ulDtteli9e
&ommdnodnt frem og piIe lit fors
itramte, snfoloige @niist / 8inbuet,
naur S%prbenitiplb itaur uoenfor og
raaber: "Spab 9iPpelen nsler 5 efz
ter?"
s Sibsfriftet "Rorb og Spb" bar
&rel 2arIen M taget Zig for til en- pis
@rab at renIe ben ~bdlS6uggeoe aoms
m~anoonts 8aabenitiolo. - Oct nilbe
Der fsre for ptbt at gjengipe 5orfats
tsrens paa fire 8iloer bpggebe 5rema
itiQing, men hi aftrptter 8eretningen
ON 9unctparbts Senrettelie, ba ben
qiper ct Siosbilebe al tor SnteresIe;
Gfterdt 9unctnarbt hapoe Iibost /
4rreften, lpntet til en- anielig Bonnie
meb a &len Sernti9oe, og ftabtg faits
bol0t, at ban bapoe bunolet iom bet
fig en- arstjrr arigsmanb igmmer,
foreait SenrettslIen 27oe September
1719. Sg acknowledgements
len / 8stebprg meooeler felgenbe bers
om:
pa 8agtsn paa Retterfeoet par
formeret inofanot Starpretter Weiss
mann fla life, men Der ipurgtes efter
ham, iom imiolertio Tom lsbenoe fort
fer 9~ancfparots Qntom't. San
mdatte ferit isgs efter 9lottsn, boils
fen enbelig bleo gienfunben; ba bar
after Zren borte, iom life Itrdr igjen
fdnbtes. 9anctparot bapoe imiolerz
tio berfor lpnge ligget msb Sooeoet
paa 9lotten, inoen ban tom meo Gren
"a forretteoe Grtutionen. iOm itete
meo 8 Sug, men Sopebet bar bog
enooa life Qloele8 afbugget, men
bangte enonu fat peo Sroppen. Sis
ben ital pgiaa 9rapsn oGre giort for
lioen; aiiten muatte optages igien,
inotil 9rapen blep giort ~ftsrre."
Starpretteren blep MI itRpnet til at
of9ipe Gortlaring og CAB fslgenoe
5remFiaing at, bpao Der bar paste
ret:
Sun bdppe life troet, 6eHretteIien
itulpe foregaa ioa tioIig ON Worges
nen. - be 6eits. bau bapoe leiet, par
lite MOTT frem, % Gren og Slotten
MATTE ban bente | en- G0oe, bOor ban
6auoe aismt benz | en- SGt.
De, Der Tube tdee 2rsn no al
Satten, fuRbe life fau Saanoene op,
iaa ban maatts itiare Dem oDer meo
lin anip. Chen forrettebe han i'm
3iensite iom en- bra Sar og 6uggeoe
peo ferite Suq fOriparli8t og rigtigt,
Iau 0npeoet faIot neC ocer @Iotttn;
men BET bGnQte coa enoru o'o nn9e'
az 6uosn; oerior bugasoe Dan snouu
10 burtiae $oug for al iaa 9uoen az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
THE SENATE.

Austin. Texas, Aprii I'm the senate
this morning SIR. Darwin sent up his CON
current resolution directing the railroad
commission TO make a survey from the
coast 10 the Red river for a State railroad
sae report to the Twenty-sixth leglsla-
ture. which was referred 10 the committee
On state AFFAIRS.
MI. Bowser's bill requiring cotton GIN
ness to report weekly To the commissioner
OF agriculture on cotton matters was taken
Up and amende by eliminating the PEN
ally for failing TO report.
BIT Ross spoke OF the uselessness OF
loading tie statutes with bills OF his
character, and hoped that the bill would
10 allied.
sir. Colquitt charged that the bill was
In tho !nteycat OF the cotton Spectator,
(Which Ar. Bowser later denied, and
ciaiiacd that II tho Dallas gentleman
Wanted 10 DO something for the people the
oil! should provide for other statistics.
ana offered an amendment TO require stock
mea and poultry ralsers TO report the num-
Der Of calves and chickens BORN. This
MAS defeated.
Ar. Harrison SPOKE for the bill. saying
mat he hoped his support would not rem
der him q Jonah 70 the measure. as was
me case IN a number ~ previous instances.
AT. Heall tCk a decided stand for the
olll. Tie said that he camo from a county
tEils1 that raised more cotton than any
IN the world. He cited how the cotton
reports wore made up in Texas for the eS-
changes all over the country. used to bull
o. beaF The market as spsoulators pleased,
irrespective Of the true condition Of tho
great commodity Of tho Southland. What
me pForle want Is true information. West
texas senators. SIR. Beall continued, were
tostthtT On matters pertinent TO the in
teFesis OF tho stock raisers. senators ~ the
plhey woods presented a solid phaIanx
"hon legislation affecting their section
came Up, but when something affecting
the agricultural sections came IN ,he
senate found the members from Middle
Texas "serappins' all over the chamber
while the others sat IDLY By with almost
total Indifference Before closing he naia
his rcsroc,s TO market m~snipruators ia no
uncertain terms. An amendment by him
providing for the publication In two lend
ing newspapers OF the weekly tabulatea
statements complied from the cotton GIN
ners' report prevailed. No provision was
made for remuneration OF the newspapers.
a half an hour was spent In scrimmag-
ing over parliamentary points, reconsId-
GRAFTON OF motions, etc. and with a motion
81 mr.. Lewis to refer tho bill to Senators
oolquitt. Beall. Bowse and Ross. pending
: recess MAS taken until 20 N. Without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
CAPITAL ITEMS
MEETING OF TEXAS ACADEMY OF
SCIENCE.
Report of the Leases of Public
Lands During Mnrrh-New Cor
porationS Chartered.

Austin. Texas. April 2.-The Texas
Academy Of Science met tonight in the
chemical amphitheater of the university,
DR.. George Bruce Halsted, president. pre-
siding. An interesting paper was read by
Dr. Hilgartner enumer4ting results OF ex-
periments performed by himself and Pro
fessor Northrup Of the university on testing
the effects az Roentgen rays on the blind
DR.. Hilgartner Is the physician Of the blind
asylum and Professor Northrup is es-
p%eciaily interested in p%sychophysical ex-
periments. These two gentlemen and Pro
fesSor Mezes. who fills the chair of psy-
chology in the university, are conducting
many investigations along their especial
lines
a paper was presented by Mr.. J. n.
DALEY, assistant in the chemical laboratory
Of the university, on ''liydro1lne Derlya-
tives OF Propiontc Acid discussing about
fifteen new organic compounds described
by Professors Thiele and Bailey. much of
the work having been done last year IN
the laboratory OF the University Of Munich.
in Bavaria.
The paper "on the Roots Of Bessel's
Functions gave some Of the results Of an
investigation by Mr.. NJ. h. Porter OF the
University OF Texas, which has already at
tTacted unusual attention from the inathe-
matical world. Mr.. Porter has heea made
a member Of the American Mathematical
society, aud presented some Of his discoy-
cries in a communicative read before that
body in New York, April u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
LEASES punING MARcH.

During March there We're leased 274.5so
acres OF school lands. During tine same time
there were paid on leased land s19, 100. IS
into the available school fund. The records
Indicate the lease business to he increasing.
During the first quarter OF 1891 and 1895
there were leased Si0. 6ss acres. During the
first quarter of 1896 and the first quarter
Of the present year there were leased ]. $780,
16l acres. Since the lease department was
made a part Of the land office proper. up
TO the beginning Of thu present aiministra-
tion, or n period OF about seven and q halt
years, there had been filed e370 lease ap-
plications. Since the beginning Of the pres
cnt administration, or two years and two
and 4 half months. thece have been filed
sli6 lease applications. There are now un-
der lease (April /. ls97,) 1865. $50 acres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03

Tho decision forever placed the offehl
stamp upon the o value OF Indian con
Tor bread. and OF course has natural,
had its effect outside of the army.
Previous to the work OF the agricultural
department in Scandinavia the use of co,
for food or brewing was unknown. Colord
Murphy induced thirteen OF the lareu
breweries to brew corn according N
American methods. He also made an n.
PRODUCTION of corn for food purposes, whid|
caused large expectations from America |,
mat country. He also introduced Amerlu,
oysters, cranberries. California fruits lI
wines. Work with like satisfactory NJ
suits was done in Holland aud Belgiurl
The result was largely increased export
OF corn from the United States and n
better prices The repor. of the depart
heni OF agriculture for the first VI
months of 1892 showed that the exports Z
corn Tor that period were 55.55i.175 buij
els. valued at 500, 05S .552. as against Id
b'H.lNS bushels, valued at s7.7gl, S25 for t}
first six months OF the previous year.
The office of the special agent was abd|
ished in 1895 because of the shortneys ,
the American corn crop and the fact I'D
there was no surplus of the product to \
exported. Since that time Colonel Murphl
has been acting as commissioner for III
state of Iowa abroad. but an effort Is hi
ing made 10 have the department OF agr,
culture reappoint him to his former posi-.
ton and let him resume the work, MOI
that the United States Il, annually PM
ducing a surplus Of corn and that N
grain has reached such a low price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Williams of Ellis In the house this after
noon called up the veto message OF the
governor disappearing the bill providing
for the payment OF teachers in Greer coun-
ty and gave notice that he proposed to
ask tho house to pass the bill, notwith-
standing the veto of the governor,
The message was read and Williams said
that he wanted II understood that In asking
the passage of the bill over tho veto no
was not instlsatod by any feeling Of un-
fricndliness towards the governor. Ke had
been the friend of the present governor from
the time that tho young man from Dallas
had offered for office; he had oampaigned
In HIS county for him when II seemed
that every man, woman aud ibid pre-
ferred another. This hill had been passed
by n unanimous vote OF both HOUSES. and
II was but simple Justice that these teach
ers be paid, lie read kilograms showing
that the treasurer OF Hardeman county
would make a special bond for the dis
buraement OF the appropriation.
A message from the senate announced
that the senate had passed the report OF
The free conference committee on the joint
resolution permitting COUNTIES withou,
railroads to give aid to the construction
OF railroads by a two-thirds vote.
McGaughey said he did not think the bill
ought Ia be passed over the veto.
Williams asked II ho had not said when
the message had been frst sent In that
he would help pass the bill over the veto.
M~eCaughey admitted he had. but had
changed his mind since.
You have seen the governor since. have
you notY" asked Williams,
Yes. but | had changed my mind be-
fore saw him" replied McGaughey,
He was subjected TO numerous pointed
Questions In reference W bis interview with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
A 4 RAILROAD.
Rr.siuticu Providing for
n survey Of One.

bAKN - NSsntulIoa loE
n urv~y Of One.
a1s..a, Texas. April Mr.. Darwin IN
,rs.uooa .Ae following STATE rxlrcad'
resolution f. tie senate tAis morning;
ccnca-ren; resolution: Requiring the
railroad commission to make a survey q 3
railroad from deep water c. THE Gutt Ct
MexIco TO a Tolzt ca Red river, sad 10
report It's hndfngx 70 tbs Twen;y-sirtA leg
.sl&tcre-
Whereas. Th> frsisht rates OF the various
railroads are unsatisfactory ard unjust 10
the shippers OF Texas ard great lass a
sustained thereby by the people; and
Where's The railroad commission has
THIS far proven !cs.acle1. o. incapable Q.
correcting lie evil; and
Where's. SAID commission has a. Its
command and Ia its employ. s2iArtst off,
cAis who are capable Of dong Tho work
be1e,n provided for wiihoui GSdltioaEl eH-
psnse 10 the people c, TIE State; there
fore
Section /. Be It s~esolyei ~ .he senate.
The house coccurr!nr. That sid commits
sion - and they are hereby required 70
make Q SUreY tom some deep wa:rr POI
On the COST to Red river 1; peuiso2 OF
some point above Dtsison. with the view
Of building : railroad. 70 Re built Aai cr-
Grated hg Ihs State. aad ;hR; said cnnuils-
sion report 10 The T~vfuty-sixth legislature
The feasibility G.; such project. TIE most
practicable route. probable cost terminals.
etc. scc1nsanying said report VITA all
necessary payers. MAPS prosies. estimates.
etc, necessary 20 \ f-li Investigation cs
the subject by TIE next legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
having advanced with the bin to ensross.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

No ae;ioa was taken on the PENDING mo-
'ioa TO the Bowser bill In the afternoon.
and the senate took uo MIR. Tiliett's bill
~AaaeSdins the Law with reference to the
cost O. service o, citation and certified
copies IN civil suits was read and loaded
down with amendments. The bill was
ordered printed and made a special order
for Tuesday morning.
The governors veto o. senate bill No.
Is tty Mr.. Rogers was read.
Mesarland's house bill amending q bill
@. tie Twenty fourth legislature, fur
therine the protection Of fishes. birds and
game along the south coast OF Texas. was
e.rrossed.
Fishers bill validating Confederate land
certificates was passed finally.
Nilcoxs house bill empowering councils
o. ioNns and villages OF 500 inhabitants
and over TO pass and enforce sidewalk or
chances. he house h!ll fixing the time
Tor ihe holding Of court in the Twenty
eighth. Thirty.sinth and Forty ninth ;n-
dteiAi districts and house bin making same
provisions for the Eighth judicial district
"eFs ordered engrossei ami passed finally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03

hIbI,ing sales between the hours Of . a.
n. and 1 D. m. and imposing a penalty OF
revocation Of license for violation
by Barbee--For the benefit 81 the nav
iration OF Tnuity river and TO facilitate
It's better drainage. II prohibits the clog
ging Of the river by Telling timber. etc
so near the hanks that 1t Will fall into the
stream. .
BY Turner-To amend article ASS OF
chapter II. title "a, OF the Revised Civil
Statutes. regulating the ISSUANCE of bonds
by railroad companies This is TO fscili-
tate the issuance Of bonds by railroads con-
structed In undevelcped counties and per-
mits an issue equal 10 the estimated cost
Of construction.
BY Turner-To amend chapter l. title
~. Revised Civil Statutes, relating to ran.
roads and providing that no railroads shall
be formed until stock TO the amount OF
500 per mile shall have been subscribed
in good faith. etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
The Cuban Sailed With Her Cargo
of Live Cattle.
WANT AMERICAN CORN BOOSTED.
Chamber of Commerce Asks the Re-
appointment of special Conn
missioner Murphy.

Galveston. Texas, April 2.-The steam
| ship Cuban OF the West India Pacific hne'
finished taking on the cattle from the Ter
rtiory and sailed at l O'Clock this AFTER
noon for Liverpool. She had S7I head OF
cattle, all told, only two of the lot brought
here for shipment having been rejected by
the government inspector. In addition TO
the cattle the Cuban had considerable mis-
c~ellaneous cargo and several passengers,
among the number being Colonel Il. g..
Love. who will spend the suIume.' in
Scotland.
There was some dissatisfaction on ac-
count OF the charge made for water for
the cattle on the ship, the agent claiming
that 1t cost him Sl95. ~. The party who
furnished the water for the ship said th=
ordinary cost for water was y cent a gal
Ion, but being anxious TO help along a pew
enterprise, he had cut this IA half.
Concerning the matter Secretary Der
mciy OF the board OF wafer commissioners
says: o March 81, as secretary OF the
board OF water commissioners 1 IT. olyed
4 communication from the agents of lie
Cuban asking for free water for tho cattle
which were TO so 10 Europe on that ship.
! answered on the next day That it would
be impossible FOR me to give the ship nee
waiur and quoted The prevailing rates fer
for ships. which is little II anything
more than the cost OF water 10 the water
works. The letter from the sEcuts had
asked for Z special meeting OF tha water
commissioners, but 1t was manlfes-lv i'm.
possible on such short notice. 1 advised
d AA ~Aa- ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
stolen Property Recovered

Admission. Ala. April 1.-The police have
recovered nearly all of the property stolen
in the last month from the Jewish syna-
gogue. Grace Episcopal church. Parker
Memorial church and Catholic church and
the large number OF residences which have
been burglarized.
George Dothard. a negro, was suspected.
and II was In an enormous trunk at his
home that the booty was found.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
a DISTINGUISHED TEXAN.

Mr.. NJ. p. Porter. who was graduated
from the University of Texas in 1892. Is
achieving eminence as a mathematician.
AT a recent meeting of the American
Mathematical society, held in Hamilton
han. New York March y. two papers were
read and discussed by the society. MIR Por-
ter presenting one on the Roots OF tho
Hyperseomctric Series
1t is satisfactory 10 know that the mil
versity not only trains men thorougniv
but inspires them with ambition to do
higher work.
The University of Texas is evidently ro-
ing TO contribute TO the world of literature
Investigators. ""H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
TO BOOST CORN.

inc Galveston chamber OF has
forwarded a letter TO the secretary OF ac-
rloulture at Washington urging the i'm
portance of renewing the work abroad for
merly carried on through Colonel Charles
J' Murphy as special agent OF the DEPART
ment OF agriculture In extending the do
lnands OF foreign markets for the agricuI-
tural products Of the United States. The
letter which is signed by a committee OF
which Gus Reymershoffer is chairman
says:
In furtherance of this suggestion we hen
10 state that the chairman OF this commit
zee mad the pleasure OF meeting Colonel
Murphy While on his mission 10 Berlin i'm
1871 ana mad ample opportunity TO see his
excellent and indefatirable work In tho
introduction OF our corn and lis products
III we European markets. We therefore
most respectfully to the hon.
oraple secretary of agriculture the reau-
polhiment of Colonel Charles j. Murphy as
special agent OF the United States depart
ment OF agriculture TO work in line with
maj previously carried on through him.
Respectfully" "'"'
In connection with this matter II is state,
la Nolohei Murphy was appointed as spe-
clal agent in Europe OF the agricultural 40
partment in October, 1880. nv tha ~
secretary, Hon. Jere NJ. Rusk. Al that
tiMe our corn, or maize as il ia knnun
abroad. was little used In Europea,, Gen."
tries save for feeding animals. and thero
was a prejudice against IL as foo5 co.
man. Colonel Murphy went about convino.
ing tho Europeans that maize could be en-
PREPARED as &c, be excellent food, and to
a,Ao convince them that there were others
OF our PRODUCTS that they cou,d usa $3.50
Nshlase' MS work In Germany hnr.
apuuohnt frut. and resulted in the German
soverhment making exhaustive tests 81
maize win rye for bread for the ARM
Atter SIX months or experiments bv ,hair
pes. chemists an official report was made
~ IN ona'hg In the case Of a shortage
most acceptable mixture with rya hsa =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
CHARTER

The charter amendments joint commit
tee held another meeting tonight IN tk1
chamber of commerce room in Response b
q telephone message received from Senate
Linn saying that Representatives Harh1
and Gllhough had consented to the elinis
nation OF certain OF the Objectionable fea
lures Of the charter bill as it passed tA|
house. and he desired instructions as VI
what action he should take in the MATER.
There was also a telegram from Nr.
David Hully, who formerly representa- tho
committee in Austin, urging the acceptAnca'
OF the compromise, as otherwise the NM
woul not pass at all. .
The proposition to accept a compromiss
was warmly discussed at length, some q
the members OF the committee favoring II
but 1t was finally rejected. the commits
demanding that the amendments be pass.
in their original form and without nI
patchwork whatever. II seems to be ID
impression now that Galveston will q
no charter through the legislature at Til
session unless the local Representatives n
cede from their position Of antagonism al
the city will be compelled to work alorl
under the old charter Tor another term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
CHARTEREp.
The following charters were filed in the

The Following charters were filed In the
department OF state today:
The Womack, Fain and May COMPANY of
Whitewright, Grayson county; capltal
stock, 100000. lncorporators: w. r. Wo-
mack, w. o. Womack. w. C. Fain and
r. May.
The Fort Worth Salt company. organized
for the purpose of mining salt in Mitchell
county; capital stock. 3 o.0o0. Incorpora-
tors: N. C. Hurley, j. NJ Logan. william
ID. Williams and l.. r. Taylor.
Lyle Water company OF Abilene: can
ital stock, 100000; purpose OF operation Of
irrigation systems. milling, stock raising
etc. lncorporators: Fred Cockrell, j. e.
Richie. c. S. p. Hardwick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
IN CosfN
SENATE.

Auf,in. Texas. April The house sen,
back to the senate Mr. Colauitts deiin-
Qneni TAX slI. with = large number OF
ameEdmcuts. some Of which are objected
10 IN the kenzte The author Of the bill
asked or 2 free conference Committee. and
he following wsre named Senators Cot
quit, Kerr. Wsylaad. NORRIS ana Neal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03

Nidlapd. Texas. April AT a bar meet
Ing here today strong resolutions were
unanimously passed opposing the annexa-
Ton Of Haskell or Jones counties to this
district, as suggested by the redlstricting
committee, and T.. Il. Bryan and Alvin II.
Hawkins vera appointed a committee 10
cenier Win Interested bars for united ac-
lion IN oppoELton thereto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-03
IRELAND BOND SUIT.

The court Of civil appeals today filed an
opinion in the case of George Dullnlg and
II. O.. Engelke VS.. We.kes. Mccarthy a.
Co.. and John ireland. appellees. affirm
Ing the judgment of the district court OF
Galveston county in favor of the appellees.
On December 3. 1894, Weekes, Mccarthy
s. Co. loaned $4,000 on a note, signed by
John Ireland, as president Of the San An
toilo aud Gulf shore railroad. by John Ire
land, George Dullnig and II. O. Engelke,
lhlrty bonds of the railroad mentioned. OF
the denomination OF $1,000 each, were de-
posted as collateral, the note providing
mat in the event of default upon the note
The bonds might be sold by Weekss. Nc
oarthy q Co, either at public or private
sale. without notice or advertisement.
winch We're expressly waived. The note was
not paid at maturity, and suit was in
stituted. The railroad company defaulted.
DuIlnlg and Engelke pledaed that they were
sufeties for the railroad company. which
was then IN the hands Of a receiver; they
also pleaded that the bonds deposited with
Weekes, Mccarthy & Co. had been sold
without notice to a. II. Fierce, a member
oi the firm, al Il grossly Inadequate price.
namely, $500. They asked judgment. de-
claFlng themselves and ireland to be sure
ues OF the railroad company, TO contribute
equally to the payment OF the note. They
also asked that the court order a sale OF
the bonds, as under execution, to satisfy
the Judgment. Ireland pleaded that he was
a surety for the railroad. as to Weekes
MoCarthy n Co, but a surety for Engelke
ana Dullnig, as between them: that he
signed the note at their request. In order
that they might obtain the money for their
W use and benefit. and liz asked iudg-
Inent over against them as such eurstv