davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
MILLS IN FULL BLAST.
GALVESTON FACTORIES no be run
WITHOUT sTOPPAGE.
No Shut Down From Now On, Not
Even for Repairs to the
Machinery.

Galveston. Texas. September 1.-The
rope mill reopens next Tuesday. and will
be operated regularly without stoppage.
The bagglng mill will hereafter run
without cessation. not even shutting
down for repairs.
The cotton mill will work month in
and month out the whole year
These three manufactures employing
looo operatives are now in a condition that
warrants the belief that they Will afford
continuous employment to the army of
toilers whose work heretofore has been
none too regular The cotton mill, to be
sure, has since It was opened eight years
ago worked steadily, never having shut
down by reason of strike. hard times or
other complications. The mill has been
a heavy tax upon the men who put capt.
tai In 1t, but ultimately II is expected
they Will receive fair return for their
investments.
The bagging mill has heretofore stopped
every winter for repairs to machinery.
and once or twice 1t has been necessary to
close down because of inadequate storage
capacity. Now arrangements have been
made, whereby these obstacles have been
overcome.
The rope mill has heretofore been closed
about half Of the time. Now II Is under
stood, the mill will run regularly without
stoppage.
August Brentano, president of the
southern Stove company OF Evansville /
Ind in an interview In the Tribune Nom
day, declared that factories in Texas could
not be operated probably and advantage
ously until factories had been estab-
Iished through chain Of cities. He said
factory operatives liked a change and II
was almost impossible to maintain suf-
hcient force of hands" In factory iso-
lated from such chain
one of the leading spirits in deyelop-
ment OF manufacturing concerns In Gal
weston was asked this morning IL MIR.
Brentano Is correct in his statement.
What Mr.. Brentano says Ia true" said
the gentleman, and have so held. But I
think We are going to meet this trouble
10 good degree right here now With the
three large factories the cotton mill. tho
rope mill and the bagging mill In full op-
Grafton, there will be an opportunity for
inc operatives 10 change about when they
get tired of one employment. Mill work.
ors are migratory. Just as Mr.. Brentano
says and while they will not have as wide
a Held to move about in as II mills were
In all the cities In Texas. still the
chance for change from the rope mill to
the cotton mill and from the cotton mill 10
inc hagging mill overcomes In n measure
the feature to which Mr.. Brentano refer
red so strongly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
Against Money nent.

Corsicana. Texas, September 1.-The
farmers of Navarro county are organizing
to protest against the payment OF money
rent They propose TO put the landlord
upon ,ne same footing as themselves by
compelling him to accept one third and
one fourth OF me crops produced in pay
ment OF rents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
A Local Option Arrest.

Greenville. Texas, September deputy
sherin Tanner was called to Wolfe City
on official business yesterday and came in
,"s' night with Bill Anderson, who was
lodsed in Jail on the charge OF bootlegglnr
or violating the provisions Of the new local
option law. 'Vea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
PERSONAL.

Senator Goss OF Seymour is In tho city
ON business with the general land office.
Hon. John e. Linn OF Wharton. Scott
Porter Of I'll Campo and T. NJ. Campbell
OF Palestine are registered at the Hotel
Salge today.
Judge Reagan left for Palestine this
evening and from there will go to Sherman
to attend the reunion billed TO take place
In that city on September II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
Militia Eaninmcnt

I.aGrange. Texas, September 1.-Guns
and equipments for the LaGrange Light
Guards arrived today. The boys have been
drilling for the past month. and Will
doubtless .resent very military appear
ance when they begin drilling with their
guns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
A Skeleton Found.

San Antonio, Texas. September 1.-While
cattlemen were hunting for cattle in the
mountains near Helotes yesterday they dis
covered the skeleton of a man which was
identified as that of Charles Woods,
farmer, who mysteriously disappeared from
his homo about three miles from where the
CHASTITY find was made about two years
ago. Near the human frame were found
two empty laudanum bottles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
NO IMMIGRANTS.

No immigrants were landed at Galveston
direct from foreign ports during tho month
of August. the sending back OF two lone
and bcdraggled stowaways being the sole
duty OF the inspector In charge Of the port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
COTTON Seed PRODUCTS UP, TOO.

Meal Now, From AGO 20 5000 ~er
Long Ton. Galveston Delivery.
Ssiveston. Texas. September l.--cottou
seed products haven't received much at
.enuon W the newspapcu recently. but
snss srs participating In the wave Of high
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
TOOK CHARGE TODAY.

Mr.. Ben Collins, the newly appointed
general superintendent OF the Joint wharf
terminals took charge OF the business and
assumed his new duties this morning, vice
NJ. +. Morrlssey resigned to accept serv.
Ice with William Parr & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
TRACK LAYING.

Parties coming down from the upper end
OF the county today report that the track
laying crew OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg
end Gulf railroad have crossed the Sabine
river and are now laying track in Orange
county, being in sight of the Newton pub
lie road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
shot His nrnthnr

Port I.ayaca. Texas, September This
morning r, X. Bedell shot his brother,
g. Bedell, through the left arm, the ball
glaneing from button and not entering
the body
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
OLD MAN HUssEY,s wpALrn.

he Leaves His Fortune Ia Two Poor
Women of Drookiyn.
New York, September 1.--Old Thomas
Hussey Of Alabama. who was recently
found helpless with $4,000 in his clothing
and IN his SootA. ala the right thing be-
fore he died.
After the poiics picked him nm ho us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
SUFFERING ENDED.

Lucille, the 3year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Harris, died here today,
after suffering severely for about two
weeks. Tho remains will be inferred in
Evergreen cemetery tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
TAX COLLECrInNs

City Tax Collector Ira A. Collins reports
collections TO have been dull during Au-
gust. He took In for account OF the city
Ssboeo'. and for account of the school fund
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
RIVERS ARE ON A RAMPAGE
Mo Bravo and Mo Grsnds Are Very
High.
OLD Bo0uILLAs MAY Be SUBMERGED
Ana the People Are Abandoning
Their Homcs-Dnmagc Done
Near Brownsville.

Boquillas. Texas. September 1.-The Rio
Bravo is hsgher than can DO remembered
bv the Oldest inhabitant Of San Vncinte.
The crops are destroyed and very hard
times will be experienced this winter by
those people who arc entirely dependent
on their crops.
Robert Troje, construction engineer for
the Kansas CITY Smelling and Refining
company. is here making plans 70. re-
construction OF the cable. The damage Is
not as great as was anticipated.
The houces on the Mexican side at the
old town are being vacated MS there seems
every probability Of the river submcrging
the town.
Brownsville. Texas. September 1.-The
Rio Grando is higher than for fifteen
years. It has flooded many miles of adj
iacent land and is still rising.
On the Mexican eide tho tnrck Of the
Mexican National railroad has washed out
near Revnosa and traffic over tho road is
suspAnded. no trains leaving Matnmoras
today
The mall carrier reported missing reach
ed Rio Grande in safety, having been de- |
layed on account OF tho floods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02

co'uicana' Texas. September The
young ladies Of corsicana met at the ar !.
mosy Of tho Garltty Rlties ye~terd.v .va,,.
Ing and organised young isdies' m,,,,sr-
.cenpany. with Miss Annie Tallsy q csr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
Westneld Locnl.

westheld. Texas. August so.-Mr. H.
Tautenhahn has Just completed his new
residence. It 10 q large house and when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02
READ AND .REFLHd
The hest Is the Chcnpcst-Exl|
ence ana Confidence Is VIII!
the People Want.

"Would-bc' specialists and medic.
stitutes come and 20. but DR.. HATH
& Co. are permanently located in Sal
tonic and New Orleans, and have bet4
a number OF years. They cure
others fail
THEY COURT INVESTIGATION
at the unsolicited editorials that are
published throughout the entire coul
then why do you hesitate when YOU
in need OF medical assistance?
They have had hundreds of pa
who, after being experimental upon
their disorders greatly aggravated
their lives endangered by other 81
lists and physicians, have come 70
in desrair. and were cured only
great difficulty. ~
Come at once; don't delay. Avoid
shams and thus save your time.
health, and your money. Make vow
known TO US and you shall have "
benefit Of our scientific advice. baseo
a long medical experience. RemempH
fact consultation free of charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-02

SPEClALTIES-
S p e elite blood
poisoning. nervous
debility, X I d n e v
and urinary diff
culties. hydrocele.
pimples, pile
rheumatism, skin
aud blood diseases
of all forms. ca
tarrh and diseases
OF women. Address
or call on DIR,
HATHA w A Y q
CO., 209 Alamo
Plaza, San An
tonic. Texas. or.
old No. IS ST.
c n arl s street
New Orleans. La.
Mail treatment
given by Sending
for symptom blank.
, Ter WON en-. No. 4
{ for catarrh.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
KILLED BY A NEGRO
John Patterson Struck With an Iron Bar by
Hiram BIackshire.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Ag1e-Herald.
Victoria, Nov. 29.-John Patterson, who
keeps a store here, was killed by me-
gro HaI is5n lBiackshis'e, Thurs ay even
ing,
The negro came to ,ihe store and asked
ITO be credited for some cheese. Pal.ter-
son, who had been advancing goods to
this negro, told him that he was too
much in debt and could not get the
cheese, but that when The wagon came
with some meat that afternoon he could
get some of that. The negro became Of
Tended at the denial of credit and began,
using some vecy abusive language. Pat
ileTson seized door bar and struck ait
the negro, but hit the door facing above.
Blackshire turred around and wrenched
the bar fom Patterson's hand and landed
a terrific blow on nGs head. Then turn
ing again, he walked way.
Patterson dbad in a. few minutes. The
people of Victoria are raising a reward
for the arrest of Braclshfre, and he will
probably soon be caught.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30

1t can be express "a in two words-"per-
feet health" No woman can look we'll
when slre lis made constantly mt-crable
by distressing weaknesses and al1msnts.
These things destroy the complexion,
bring glocminess and-blues, and in ad-
lltlon to the misery created rsndeT the
woman unattractiWe. No man can APP
pear we'll work well, or do we'll who is
not feeling well. Imagine any man or
woman trying to BE- pleasant or a.tsrac-
tive when troubled by headaches, tired
feelings, and dizzy or bearing down sem
salt1Jns. 1t is simply impossible.
For more than twenty years the Amer
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
NATIONAL REPUTATION.
Numbers of thorough Bred Horses Will Pass
the Winter at Selma.

Special to The Age Herald.
Selma, Now PAS a winter nesort for
thoroughbred horses Selma lis rapidly
gaining a national reputation. 1t was
three years ago that the Selma Park and
Didving Association was formed and the
present track built. That year Hamlin' s
Villaga Farm sent consignment to Sell
ma under Ed Geers. In the lot was Rob-
ert j., the famous pacer.
Last year the number of horses was
Increased, but this season promises TO
eclipse all form:r years.
Yesterday the first consignment of VII
lage Farm arrived-twenty-efg head, in
charge of L. A. Dovel. This morning
thirty-five head from the Empire Stud,
of Cuba, NV York, arrived, IN charge of
"A. l.. Lapman. The, later were not ex-
pscted so soon, and as the forty new
STALL now i'm process of erection were not
complsted they were housed at Webb &,
Moores and Lectl his livery stables.
Word came this morning that Ed Geers
was on the way with twenty specially
selected horses from the Village Farm
ait Buffalo, N. Y. A litter from Plttsfield,
Mass from the Alien Farm was alSc re-
ce.ved today, asking for twenty-five
stalls.
From Berea, o., ten head are expected
shortly, and Ben Benick, of Glsnn Fails,
N. Y, will be hire Thursday with six.
Six others are -expeo.ed, making sixty
seven more THAT will arrive by the latter
part of this week, and then there will
be 1872 thoroughbreds in Selma.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
FIGHT TO BE hE0PENe0.
Proposition to- Raise Price of Telephone Meets
With Opposition.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age Herald.
Florence, Nov. 29.-There is very
strong probability that the fight against
Ihe Bell Telephone company, which re-
Gently came to an end with the sale of
the property of the Ctizers' Telephone
company to the Bell company, will be
reepened and waged still more bitterly
in a short time.
It became known Saturday morning
that 1.-THE Bell company. which row has
fhe field to itself, would dnaugurs.e the
former scale of prices as soon as exist
ing contracts expire. The charges will
be for residences $50 Q. year and $40 for
business houses. Subscribers are literal
ly up i'm arms ait the proceeding, which
they consider an outright robbery, and
a plan is already being talked of for
determined fight. The plan which is
meeting with much favor is to have
subscribers to the new company agree
in contract to use the Citizens Tele-
phone company for a period of FIVE
years and ito refuse a Bell phone at any
price.
The Bell company had, up till the sale
of the Citizens telephone, been giving
service absolutely free of charge, and
this action in putting UP the price to
khe old scale has incenSed patrons, who
declare they will not pay such rates
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30

fcan people and for that matter the in
hab1tants of the ott.fiei globe have heard
of a grand discovery that ovsrcomes
these troubles as if by magic and makes
the person healthy as well as attractive.
Its value has been appreciated by vast
numbers as we'll as by the medical pro-
fe,ssion but there are some who do not
know what its secret and mysterious
power can do for thsm; but If any reader
of these lines wishes to know how these
disagrseabl5, and, often deadly, symp-
ltons can be overcome; how health,
vigor and happiness can be restored and
how attractiveness may be SECURED, we
answer unhesJtatingly and frankly: Use
that great d scovery, that proven rem
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Eden Phillips died recently ait Ope-
lika.
Admission is in need of more dwelling
houses.
The Farmers Alliance will meet at
Wetumpka in January, 1885,.
An enuncdator system will likely be
put in at the Coosa cotton mills.
Already plans are being formulated
for the next Calhoun county fair.
Col. Robert L. Crook, formerly of Bes-
semer, is seriously i'll at New Orleans.
N. w. Phillips and family, of ITALIA
dega, will shortly remove to Cameron,
Tex.
Eun.ce May, the little daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. G. A. Shealey. died recently at
Openka.
The .Cordova cotton factory is COM
pleted and is ready for the machinery,
which is beginning to arrive.
A cotton house and two bales of cotton
belonging to Coleman Reeves, at Bowles,
were destroyed by fire recently.
The Selma Telegram has made its APP
pearance again after three weeks sus-
pension on. account of its editor being
quarantined out of Selma.
Mrs w. L. Fontaine. formerly Miss
Marvin Phillips, of Mobile. and now of
Stafford, Tex, has been deserted by her
husband. They were married but q
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
APPOINTMENTS YESTERDAY.
Very Large Number of Offices Filled by the
Governor.

Special to The Age Herald.
Montgomery, Nov. 29.-Gov. Johnston
today announced a number of appoint
ments as follows: ~
Thomas ]. benson. constable peat y,
HeIicon, Winston county.
]. A. Virgins, justice of the pace,
Beat g. Monroeville, Monroe county.
John o. Moore, justice of the psace,
Beat 8, Peaks Mill, Winston county.
L. B. Givin, constable, Beat 5, New
bern, Hale county.
James ]. Roy. notary public and ex-
officio justice of the peace. Beat 1, Fay
ette, Fayette county
j. H. Strickland, n ntary public and
justice of the peace, Beut g. Hartford,
Geneva county.
Samuel F. Stoll justice of the peace,
Beat 1. HiFsboro, Lawrence county.
EnIos r. Truss, jus of the peace,
Beat 20, Riverside, ST. Clair county.
J. c. Belk, Justice of the peace, Beat 1,
Hamilton, Marion county.
George w MeRea notary public and
justice of tha peace, Beat l, ELAN,
Montgomery county.
w. N. Hays, notary public and justice
of the peace, Beat Is, Kramer, Montgom-
cry county.
w. T. Kemp, justice of the peace,
Beat 26, Oneonta, Blount county.
C. e. Walker, Justice of the p;ace.
Beat 4, Columbia, Henry county.
Flewellen Persons, notary public AMI
justice of the peace, Bat 2, Enon, Bull
lock county.
G.. w Thaxton, notary pubic and JUS
tice of the peace, Beat 49, Quinton, JEFF
ferson county.
The following acquisitions were is
sued:
On the governor of Tennessee for the
| extradition of Lows Fort, wanted for
| embezzlement in Jefferson county.
To the governor of Georgia for the ex-
tradition of Willie Gray, charged with
| robbery in Georgia.
To the governor of Georgia for the
| extraditian of Neale Berry, charged with
| robbery in Georgia.
To ths governor of Georgia for the ex-
| tradition of viii Griffin, charged with
| abandoning a minor child in Georgia.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30

edy Warmers Safe Cure" Il
1t is a common thing 10 bring proof OF
the value of health giving remedies from
these who have been restored Warmers
Safe Cure does not require this. 1t stands
prominently upon an eminence or 1t5
own, and Will there are thousands OF
people in America alone who have volun7
tarfly acknowledged it's vast benefit to
them. 1t does not require thstr fndoT5e-
ment to prove to any sufferer that 1T can
help, that 1t can cure, that 1T can bctgnren
the face, remove the lines of care and
thus rendsr, through the channels or
health, that pleasant attractiveneEr9 so
much desired. A trial of this great retn-
edy Will fully prove to- you the truth or
this assertion. ,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30

What a difference thsre lis in tn faces
of women, and for THAT matter of men
also, and how strange the effect lis. Thers'
are faces that attract men and fasclnate
women, while thens ara others that seem
to repel just as strongly.
Did you ever study facts? Have you
ever paid real clos aldtlantion ITO the looks
of the men and women you meet in the
course of day? 1t is a fascinating
study. Many of than are unautractive,
but snme eff them have power that lis
most fascinating. Now, whab is tins
secret of this charm and beauty? There
is but one answer and we Will give Ut.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
2ose
Order Of Publication.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA, Jefferson
County. In Chancery at birmingham.
E. hancery Division Of AIab:l,t
Berney National Bank VS.. N. A. Rich
ards, ct al.
In this cause it being made to appear to
the Register by affidavit of J. y. Cobbst
President of Berney National Bank, thsit
the defendants, T. C.. Richards and II. v:
Richards are non-residents Of Alab an, ana
of Kentucky, and further, that in the be-
lief of said affiant, the defendants are Of
by the Register that publication be made
in the Age-Herafd, a newspaper published
in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, once
a week for four consecutive weeks, requir-
Ing them the said T. c. Richards and Fl.
v. Richards to answer or demur to the bill
of complaint In this cause by the 18th cay
of December, 1897, or in thirty days there
after decree pro confesso may BIO taken
against them.
Done at office in Birmingham, Alabama,
this the 18th day of November, 1897.
CHAS. A. Semi,
u-16- tua4t Register.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
SHOT IN THEIHlGH.
Constable Martin Wounded by Man Whom He
Had Arrested.

Special to The Age Herald.
Letohs.'chta, Ala, Nov. 29.-Ear1y this
morning Constable Mai'tin of this place
went out about thrse miles to arrest Eddy
Griggs, who was charged with knocking
mis- wife in the head with an axe. While
going in the house to affect the arrest
he came across James -LaF'aye'bta, for
whom he held a Variant, and he arrested
Lafayette also, who submitted without
resistance.
When within a short distance from
where the arrest was made, Lafayette
made rush for the constable, who is a
ons-armed man, grabbed his. pistol, took
1t from him and shot Martin through the
thigfh, then made his escape, carrying
Martins pistol with him. He has not
been captured.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS
NON-CAPITAL FELONY DOCKET IN
CRIMINAL COURT.
A New Trial Granted In the Case of Catherine
DDugherty VS.. Alfred Eubanks-Dr.
Whelan's VIII Probated.

The non-capftal felony docket was
taken up in the criminal court; but lit
tie business was transacted. Several
cases were passed and continued.
The following juries were organized:
row, NJ. T. Taft, H. M. Scale, j. NJ
Crinnes, T. D. Parsons, d. r. Cope
land, George Pope, and William Mat
thews.
Jury No. 2-J. j. Miner, E. L. Par
sons, ]. N. Alexander, John Stretch,
George e. Veiteh, M. c. Dobbs, A. G.
Morris, T. B. Gilbert, l. C. Brown, w.
T. Hogan, L. G. Parsons, ard A. D.
Tubbs.
CITY COURT.
The regular jury docket was taken up
in the first division of the city court
and the following juries organized to
serve throughout the week:
Jury No. I'D. B. Church, w. NJ. AL
exander, Monroe Mentally, R. F. Baird,
]. NJ Mullens, C. H. Harper, j. j. Kyle,
H. T. Sharpe, Charles A. Vildebill, w. B.
Barron, John Ramsdon, w. J. Young
blood.
Jury No. 2-J. II. Smith, ]. B. McCor-
mick, w. B. Fitzgerald, r. B. Cross, ].
d. Roberts, S. A. Jones, r. A. Statham,
George Sellers, j. M Richols, J. NJ Rog-
ers, r. J. Terry, L. l.. Lusk
RECORD OF CASES.
Judgments were entered in the follow
ing cases: Bauer Grocery company VS..
]. w. Worthingiton & Co, by corlsens,
$79441; George B. Bates vs. B. B. Nc
TlaM nv C 7 Q
Smith, $922.57; 1John e. Hooper VS.. Paul
Gillardoni, judgement by default with
l;ave to prove damages; Samuel Gold
vs. Alabama National bank, dismissed
for noncompliance with order requiring
plaintiff to give security for costs; O'Don-
ohua Caffee & Co. vs. McAIillan-Lee
company. damages, brtach of of CONTRACT,
Judgment for plaintiff and damages as
seSsed at cent.
The calse of Jene Law1ey, admirfstra-
tor of estate of Ed Uawlsy, deceased, vs..
Tennessee Coal, IRON and Railroad cogn-
pany, damages; was passed on account
of the absenos of important witnesses.
A NEW TRIAL
Judge Sharpe yesterday granted "a new
trial in the case of Catherine Dougherty
VS.. Alfred Eubanks, damages. This case
was recently tried before Judge Sharpe.
and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
The will of the lait= DR.. Char les Whe-
ham was admitted 10 probate yesterday.
His wife is named as THE sole executrix.
Pingree After the Trust.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-Gov. Pm
gree's object in getting possession of