davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
woman Kills Herself.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 20. Mrs.
Frank Alwyn, wife of a saloon-keeper,
shot herself in the breast at an early
hour this morning, dying almost in
stantly. The act was committed II
81. ,Joseph's hospital, where she was
admitted last night. She carefully
planned for her death, wrapping her,
self in a rubber blanket, 81 the bed
clothing would not become bloody.
She left a note saying she was tired OF
life with directions for her funeral
In a bureau was found a shroud, made
bv herself, with a card pinned on It
mon which was Bury me in this. y
Mrs. ALVIN was 26 years old.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
DYNAMITE IN HIS POCKET.
Terrible Effects OF an Explosion in u
Youngsters Clothes.

Springfield, Mo, Oct. 21.-Raymond,
the ~12-year-old son of A, d. Allen,
stenographer in the circuit court, went
to school this morning, carrying a por-
tion of a stick of dynamite. The ex-
plosive, which the boy had found in a
stone quarry, was in his pocket with a
knife, top, marbles and a quantity of
other things common to a boys pockets.
In getting into his seat. the boy banged
his dangerous collection of old junk
against the desk, causing an explosion
which will probably cost him his life,
and which washeard for several blocks.
The child's right hand was blown off
and in his right groin a terrible wound
was inflicted, from which the surgeons
say he cannot recover. The teacher,
Miss Mack, was close by, and had her
dresi torn into shreds, but she was not
hurt. The explosion caused a panic
among the other children, and several
we're hurt in trying to get out of the
building.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
The Yerkes TeIescope.

cb ",illams Bay, Wis, Oct. 25.-
Low 'i I T. Yerkes' splendid gift is
Of u the possession of the university
Gnlcaso Shortly after noon, Mr..
" SsS formally presented to President
u,oS harper the keys to the obser-
s"Os .y which contains the Yerkes tele.
bon,s Inc ceremonies covered two
scono anu the greatest refracting tele-
LEM u the world, having a 4O-inch
BY = dedicated and ready to be used
globe. from every part oil the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
LAUNCH BOILER
Accident to One of the Boats of the
Texas.

Boston, Oct. 25.-The boiler of one
d the steam launches of the battleship
Texas blew up while it was alongside
the battleship, and a number of men,
including two officers and a surgeon,
we're injured, non fatally.
The explosion occurred just as the
launch reached the side of the ship,
having tOwed down two ships boats
full Of men who were engaged in the
naval parade. On the launch at the
time were 80 men, including Lieuten-
ant'COmmander Delhanty, Lieutenant
Bristol, Ensign Wadhams and DR.. w.
K Dubose, the ship sturgeon. The
snOkestack, the top of the boiler and
part OF the canopy owe the boiler we're
blown into the air, and what was left
Of the launch caught fire from the
lame that followed the bursting of the
boiler, but the fire had little to burn.
In the PIT with the boiler John Phil
Ups, an oiler, and John Fisher, a coal
psser' were thrown violently against
ne wooden partition. Fisher was
BADLY injured internally. Phillips es-
capped with severe bruises. The cox
'Saln' Thomas Sullivan, was thrown
against the side of the launch, but
vas only bruised, and the sailor with
nun was completely blackened by SCOT,
uI unhurt. DR.. Dubose had two front
teeth knocked out.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
GEORGE M. PULLMAN DEAD.
The Palace-Car Magnate Expires OF
Heart Disease at Chicago.


Chicago, Oct. 21.-George M. Pull
man, the palace-car magnate, died at
his residence, Eighteenth street and
Prairie avenue, this city, at 8 O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Pullman, who was
in his Goth year, had not been enjoying
his usual good health during the sum
mer. The extreme heat of last week
greatly aggravated his disease, known
to medical science as angina pectoris,
but no serious trouble was anticipated.
Mr.. Pullamn was at his Office in the
Pullman building yesterday, and dined
with his friends at his club. Later in
the evening he remarked having a slight
pain in the back. He retired at his
usual early hour.
AT A o'clock this morning his house
hold was awakened by a disturbance in
Mr.. Pullman's chamber, and, upon en-
tering, found him standing in the cor
ner OF the roors, dazed and apparently
suffering excruciating pains in the re-
gion of the heart.
Rev. H. M. Eaton, who was visiting
Mr.. Pullman, called DIR. Frank Bill.
ings, the family physician. Restora-
tives were applied, but to no purpose,
and at 3 O'Clock the millionaire passed
away without speaking, and with
scarcely u struggle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28

New York, Oct. 2l.-A special from
Havana via Jacksonville says: w. II.
Hughes, correspondent of Black and
White, of London, was found dead on
the Prado in this city Thursday night.
He recently visited Pinar del Rio with
a pass from the military governor. A
party Of Spanish guerrillas, however,
maltreated and robbed him. Ragged
and starving he eventually managed to
reach Havana. Having lost his pass.
port he could neither establish his iden.
tity nor cable his friends. The British
consul was unable to assist him, and,
being practically a stranger, he existed
on the streets until he was found by
the police, starved to death.
Hughes earned considerable reputa'
tion as war correspondent both in West.
ern Africa and Egypt He was a son o.
Surgeon Hughes, a retired officer of the
British navy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28

Bakersfield, CAL, Oct. all. G.
Mavis, a well-known barber Of this city,
was assassinated last night by some un-
known man. The weapon used was a
pistol, fred at close range, the ball en-
tering the left cheekbone. The pockets
were pulled out a little, as il riied.
His watch was not taken, and the pistol
he carried was still in his pocket.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. ga spe-
cial to the Gazette from Fort Smith
saws: 1t has leaked out here that the
full blood Cherokees have been secretly
arming themselves and securing large
quantities of ammunition for several
weeks, but it has been especially brisk
since the return Of the attorney sent to
Washington to enjoin the Dawes COM
mission from proceeding to make the
citizenship rolls. The majority of the
Cherokees are opposed to the treaty.
but the most bitter feeling is among
the ignorant full-bloods. They are
prepared to resist any attempt to
change their tribal government. No
immediate outbreak is anticipated, but
a great deal depends upon the action oil
the council next Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
HUGE GAME PRESERVE.
A Missouri Sporting Club Will Establish
1t shortly.

A Missouri Sporting Club Will Establish
1t shortly.
st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Deeds will be
signed today completing the purchase
of the last $50 acres OF a tract OF land
in Iron county, Mo-, that is designed
TO form one of the greatest game pre-
serves in the United States. Pur-
chases of land in the vicinity of Ironton,
Mo-, have been preparing for several
months until there has at last been
quietly bought enough land to serve
the purpose indicated.
The purchaser is the Mountain and
Lake Hunting AMI Fishing Club, in
GLIDING in it's membership many well
known men in St. Louis. Charles
Lewis, ex.member of the city council,
is vice president, Charles Huff, secre-
tary and John W. P~eckington, treas
urer. The tract selected for the pur-
poses of the club is in the richest game
portion of Missouri, in a valley sur
rounded by the Ozark mountains.
The intention of the club is to pre-.
sent the preserve to the state at the ex-
piration Of so years, provided the plans
of the club successfully carry out.
Within 80 years it is believed by the
club, the preserve will be the most ex-
t~ensiye and richest in game in the
United States.
As soon as the papers are drawn up
work will be commenced in anticipa-
ton of favorable action by the legisla-
ture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
Poisoned by YerdIkria.

Genoa, Oct. 2l.-Four hundred emf
giants on board the Italian steamer
Agordat, have been poisoned by verdi
girls, which had become attached to ves-
sells in which their food was cooked.
1t is expected many sufferers will lose
their lives as a result OF this acciden.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
Portland Market.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 10000; Walk
ley and Bluestem, so @S3c per bushel.
Four-Best grades, $4. so; graham.
So. 70; superfne, $2.5 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 33@34c; choice
gray, 31@32c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $1,000; brew
ing, $50 per ton.
Millstiffs-Bran, $14 per ton; mid
dlings, $2l; shorts, $l5.50
Hay-Timothy, 20 IL. 80; clover,
$10@11; California wheat, $40; do
oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, 5000 per
ton.
Eggs-2Oc per dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 45@5Oo;
fair to good, 35@40c; dairy, 25@35c
per roll.
Cheese - Oregon. 11Hc; Young
America, 12%c; California, 9@1Oo
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $4,000
$50 per dozen; broilers, 81 80 az. 90;
geese, $4.00@5.0 90; ducks, SO. 90 @4.00
per dozen; turkeys, live, 5000 per
pound.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 35@40c
per sack; sweets, $l.40 per GENITAL.
Onions-Oregon, new. red, 90c; yell
low, SOC per GENITAL.
Hops-S@l5c per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, core.
Wool-Valley, 14@16c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 7@l2c; mohair, zoe
per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wetbers
and ewes, So. 50@2.6 60; dressed mutton,
DC; spring lambs, SIC per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, Sd. 80,
light and feeders, So. 90 a. 90; dressed,
s.. so 8. 900 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, SO. 10 @3. 90;
cows. So. so; dressed beef, 4@5bc per
pound.
Veal-Large, AZ q Sc; small, SIC
&c per pound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28

Butter - Fancy native creamery,
brick. 23@25c; ranch, 10@15c.
Cheese - Native Washington, 100
12c; California, 0%c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 26c.
Poultry-Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10c; spring chickens, 81. SOC
800; ducks, SO. so @4.00
Wheat-Feed wheat, $27 per ton.
Oats-Choice, per ton, $2l@22. {
Corn-Whole, $22; cracked, per ton.
$22; feed meal, $22 @23 per ton.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton.
t22; whole, $22.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef,
steers, &c; cows, 5Hc; mutton sheep,
g.; pork, 6Hc; veal, small, o.
Fresh Fish-Halibut, 4c: salmon, 4
@5c; salmon trout, SC; founders rid
sole, 81 ga; ling cod, 4@5; rock cod.
&c; smelt, 2H@sc.
Fresh Fruit--Apples, 40@65c per
box; salaway peaches, 50@G0c; clings,
30@40c; prunes, h@Mc per pound;
pears, 75c@$l per box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28
Hold.rp on sislkiyou Mountain.

Ashland, Or, Oct. 25.-D. G. Pit
ger, a gardener, living four miles south
OF Ashland, came to town this morning
and reported that, while returning
from a trip to Northern California,
where he had been with a load of pro-
duce, and while on Siskiyou mountain,
near Steinman, where the stage road
crosses the railroad, at Z o'clock last
evening, he wal stopped by two high
waymen, who ordered him down from
his wagon with drawn revolvers, after
which they rihed his pockets of a sack
containing $4S in silver, but over-
looked $50 in gold in a trousers pocket.
The robbers then told him to get on
his wagon and make himself scarce,
which he did in a hurry, reaching his
home at 8 o'clock, and not reporting to
the local authorities until this morn
ing. The authorities are now investi-
eating the case. PItzer is not able to
give Il very complete description of the
h~ighwaymen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-28

en- D wOod, Or, Oct. 25.-The South
tered ~ depot at this place was en-
boz co burglars Sunday night, and q
al tSO ".aalning about $50 in cash and
,e,s tickets belonging to the Office
The record-union., 1897-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded since the last
report:
Auguste Hermanauz eft ux. to Jacob
Weissbefn-About acres of land east
of Thirty-frst street near Guthrie's
Station.
Mary Tracy to John Kennedy-West
half lot Z, N and o and Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
John r. Hunt to H. J. Winters-Lot
f. block A. Oak Park; $780,
Antonio F. Da Silva ct ux. to Man
uel F. Silva-South half lot 4, T and u
and Second and Third streets
Peter and Louisa Kunz to H. J.
Goethe-North 40 feet lot / and south
40 feet lot L, r and S and Second and
Third streets; $500.
John and Mary j. Charles to Sarah
Belle Harris-2.201 acres in sections Is
and 10, township north, range 5 east.
on Lower Stockton road
P. F. Sands and John Calvin and
wives to Sacramento Paving Compony
Undivided two-thir6s of lots l to s,
block, north G and north B and Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets.
j. K, d. E. and f. A. Alexander to
Caroline w. Alexander-North quarter
of south half lot l, K and l. and Eighth
and Ninth streets.
ID. H. Gullion eft ux to Walter FL
mer Brown-West half lot 1, K and L
and Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
The record-union., 1897-08-08

DR.. c. E. Reeds IN. g. Teddy, the
Roam, by Sidmoor, dam Vesper Bells
by Dawn.
D. r. Misner's CHI g. Butcher Boy by
Secretary dam Fannie Wilson by Gen
eral Mcclellan.
John Bakers b. m. Floracita by Red
Cloak, dam untraced.
La Siesta Ranch's ch. m. Catinka by
Abbotsford, dam by Hambfetonian-
c. w. Shorts b. h Wagood by Com
modore Nutwood, dam Lady Tiffiny by
Gibraltar.
Belmont Stock Farms ch. h. Dictatus
by Red Wilkes, dam Miss Lollie by Di-
rector.
| John Arnetts'blk. g. Joe Wheeler by
Son of Sidney, dam by The Grand Moor.
D. E. Fortin's b. m. Adele by Dexter
Prince, dam Anterise by Anteros.
Santa Rosa Stock Farms blk m. Flo
rine by Memo, dam Flora Allen by
Mambrino Wilkes.
| John T. Rodgers b. m. Roblet by
Robin, dam Eveline by Nutwood.
| E. F. Armstrong; Captain Hackett
| by Steinway, dam Idol Bell by Idol
| Wilkes.
II. w. Meek's b. h. VIM. Harold by
Sidney, dam Cricket by Steinway.
L. B. Surgeons a. m. Lizzie E. by II
lustrous, dam by Tiiton's Almont.
The record-union., 1897-08-08
einstOCk Lubin C Co.. 4OO-4I2 X Street. .SaCra

ed are not eligible to classes more than
five seconds slower than their record.
In trotting and pacing races, entries
not declared out by p. M, day before,
must start.
Caps and jackets of distinct colors
must be named in entries and worn in
races.
The State Agriculturat Socfety's rules
to govern running races except where
conditions named are otherwise. All
declarations and claims for allowances
are due at p. M. day preceding race,
unless otherwise specified in conditions,
when starters in stake races must be
named Owners and trainers will be
held responsible for same. No added
money for less than four starters in
different interests. Right to use start
ing gate is reserved.
Entries must state name, age color,
sex, and pedigree of horse, with racing
colors of the owner.
The record-union., 1897-08-08

other organs revealed ample cause for
death. But as the stomach was not
removed for analysis, the relatives were
not satisfied. Yesterday, at their re-
quest, DR.. White removed the stomach
the Coroner, District Attorney and
Sheriff being present, and will have it
analyzed to see if any traces of poison
can be found
The analysis may not, however, prove
anything, as it is possible that in the
process of embalming the body poison
Gus matter may have been injected into
the abdominal cavity.
This new turn of affairs has caused
considerable gossip, at ali events, on
the other side of the river, and the re-
suit of the examination of the stomach
is awaited with interest, not only by
the parties concerned, but by the de-
ceased's neighbors
The record-union., 1897-08-08
WAS II A NATURAL DEATH?
VAN NORMAN'S STOMACH TO
BE ANALYZED.
The Old Mans Relatives Seem to
Think He May Have Been
Poisoned.

There is considerable talk going on
just now concerning the recent death
of an old man named William Van
Norman, and an examination of his
stomach in order to determine whether
or not he died of poison.
Van Norman was about 10 years old.
Some months ago he married a Mrs.
Paine, and K rs said they have been
apparently very happy, notwithstand-
ing the fact that a couple of weeks ago
Mrs. Van Morn an brought suit against
her husband and his son to have an
nulled a deeNs to city lot made to- the
latter yy his father.
In her complaint Mrs. Van Norman
alleged that she consented to become
the elder Van Norman's wife, despite
his enfeebled physical condition, in con-
sideration of his deciding the property
to her; that he did deliver to her a deed
to the same, but prevailed ON her not
to have it recorded, and in the meantime
his son procured from him a deed to
the same property and had it placed on
Frecord.
1T was said that while Mrs. Van Nor
man was obliged to include her husband
in the suit her real fight was against
his son, who had influenced the old man
to deed the property to him.
Van Norman died suddenly on
Wednesday last ON the Paine Ranch,
some mises down the river on the Yolo
side Referring to the circumstance,
the Woodland Democrat" Of yesterday
says:
.'As soon as the death of Norman
4
den and somewhat mysterious manner,
sensational reports were circulated
among those familiar with the trouble
that has existed in the Norman family.
I'm order that all mystery about the
death of her husband should be cleared
away, Mrs Norman summoned the
Coroner with the request that such an
investigation be made that all facts
would be brought to light.
Deputy Coroner Apperson went down
to Washington and held an inquest and
the jury rendered a verdict that death
resulted from natural causes.
"The deceased had been indisposed for
several days, but would not allow his
wife to summons a physician. Mrs.
Norman went to Sacramento on We'd
nesday, and when she returned she
found her husband suffering intensely.
She called one of the hired men to her
assistance and everything possible was
done to relieve Mr.. Norman, but he
soon became unconscious and in a few
minutes breathed his last. The primary
cause of death was pleuriSy'
The funeral of Mr.. Van Norman was
to have taken place in this city yester-
day, but his son Cor other relatives)
caused it to be postponed pending an
analysis of the contents of the stomach,
which they suspect will reveal evil
dence OF poison Whether or not any
person in particular is suspected of
having administered poison to the old
man is not known to the public.
A physician of this city had performed
an autopsy ON the body, in the presence
of the Coroner of Yolo County. He
stated that the diseased kidneys and
The record-union., 1897-08-08
EmbrOiderieS Reduced.

A. B. Spreckels' br f. Zinfandel by
Idalium. dam Frera by Flood.
]. o. Refs & Cos b. 6. Los Prietos
by Clibeden, dam Leola.
Theo. Winters ch. c. Padre Joe by
Ell Rio Rey, dam Foncetta by Fonso.
SELLING SWEEPSTAKE.
For maiden wo-year-olds, five fur
longs; twenty eight entries.
Thos. Boyle's ch. f. Ravalette by
F'lambeau, dam Shannon Rose.
Thos. Boyle's b. g. Castake by
Apache dam Lena.
Thos. Boyles br G. Moringa by So
brante, dam Iona.
Burns & Warehouses; b. f. Cosina by
Dunscomb dam Cuisine.
H. A. Brandts Tiney P. by Darebin
dam by Wheatley.
]. Naglee Burk's Eroica by st. Saw
ior, dam Vidette.
H. Byrnes' ch. C. Salathus by Saliva
tor. dam Ethel
Elmwood FARMS ch. f. Dona Caesar
by imp. Brutus, dam Bessie.
Elmwood Farms ch. f. Onoko Maid
by Onoko, dam Maid of Bulgowan.
Thos. Hazlett's ch. f. Louise Hooker
by Joe Hooker, dam Louise M. by
Kyrle Daily.
Thos. Hazletts ch. g. FL Puerta by E.
Rio Rey, dam Avail by Leinster.
J. c. Humphreys ch. G. Roxey Muir
| ply by imp. Kiinet, dam Emotion.
7. f. Latta's b. C. Pongo by Ell RiC
Rey, dam Ogalena.
j. F. Mangan's b. c. FL Moro by Mo-
| relic, dam Miss Pickwck.
E. D. McSweeny's b. f. Atom by imp
| Suwarrow; Charlotte by Littleton.
Owen Bros b. G. Amasa by Capt
Al, dam Lady Intruder.
Smith & Co.'S ch. G. Don Luis by Mid
lothian, dam Alameda by Springlock
A. j. Stemler's ch. C. Mic o. Time by
Joe Hooker, dam Countess Zeika.
A. j. Stemlers b. C. Arbaces by Red
Iron, dam Lille Wright.
Lee Shaner's b. f. by imp. Morella
dam Peri by The Peer
J. o. Refs b. f. Morinel by Morello
dam Sunlit by Monday
NJ F. Tarpey's br. g. Ygnacio by Is
| lington, dam Cosette by Wildidle
F. M. Sharkeys ch. f. Bottle Washer
by Silver King, dam Barmaid.
j. Sullivans' b. f. Glen Ann by imp
st. Andrew, dam Glencola.
A. B. Spreckels b. f. by Prince OF
Norfolk, dam Lady Cleveland
A. B. Spreckels' ch. g. Racio by Ra-
cine, dam Fidelia.
A. B. Spreckels' b. (. by ST. Savior
dam imp Yarranabbee.
Frank Van Ness ch. h. Highland Ball
by imp. Inverness, dam Slow Dance
CONDITIONS.
All trotting and pacing races are to
be three in five, and National Rules to
govern, unless otherwise specified. Six
to enter three to start
In record bar races six must stand af-
ter barred horses are out.
Right reserved to hold less than six
by usual deduction of entrance money
Right reserved to alternate heats OF
any two classes same day. A horse
not winning heat in four, or making
a dead heat, is ruled out, but does not
lose position held at that time in divis-
ion of purse.
Entrance fee, unless otherwise spec
flied, is ) per cent. with additional :
per cent. from winners of money.
-Four moneys in three in five races.
In sweepstakes closing conditions pre-
vail
A horse making a walk-over entitled
only to entrance money paid in.
When but two starters appear, con-
test to be for entrance money paid in
two-thirds to winner, one-third to Sec
ond.
Horses whose gaits have been chang
The record-union., 1897-08-08
A GOOD THING.
So the Enterprising Stocktonians
Pushed Him Along.

The charitable people of Stockton
yesterday deported Blind Tom to this
city, and on his arrival here that in
dividual celebrated his escape from the
City of Sloughs by drinking a quart
of raw alcohol and becoming drunk and
abusive.
Blind Tom" got on Officer Douglas
beat and was locked up. This is not
his first appearance in Sacramento, and
a movement is said to be on foot which
will again deposit him in the midst of
Stockton's charitable citizens.
The record-union., 1897-08-08
FINE OUTLOOK FOR RACING.
A BIG LIST OF ENTRIES FOR
THE FAIR.
Tt Begins to Look Like Old Times
Splendid Speed Contests
Assured.

The following list of entries to the
light harness classes and the running
stakes to be contested at the State
Fair next month embrace an unusual
number, indicating that the racing de-
partment viii be provided with plenty
of material.
The slow classes are usually closed
on August 1st, and the faster ones
about the 2Sth. This system gives
opportunity for re-classification, which
tends to bring horses together that will
insure genuine contests.
The following list embraces over 100
horses, and the outlook for good rae
ing is rich indeed. 1t is estimated
that there will be at least 300 horses
entered when the remainder Of the pro-
gramme is filed:
The record-union., 1897-08-08
Suit Against Hon BUYERS,

B. b. Duncan, executor of the last
will and testament of Sarah H. Con-
ner, deceased, has commenced suit
against E. Clemens Horst and Louis
A. Horst for s., 222, the value of 16,520
pounds of hops, which he claims de-
PENDANTS took possession of without
right and converted to their own use.