davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"ASf1kNNSlON cSAEc'
THE governor of Idaho sent dis
declaring that the Bannock Indians
who have been ghost dancing near
HALEY had gone on the warpath. The
governor declared that the situation
was serious and asked that settlers be
protected.
Ex-SECRETARY CARLISLE recently
stated that there would be no currency
commission this session of congress. as
nothing could keep congress together
after the tariff bill was out of the way,
and that there would be violent oppo-
sition to any bill in both the senate
and house.
THE headquarters of the national re-
publican committee are to be trans
ferred from Washington to Cleveland
o. The Washington headquarters will
be kept open, but will be in charge of
an attache of the national committee.
SECRETARY ALGER has appointed a
board to pass on all applications by
veterans for medals of honor and no
medal will be awarded unless the
heroic act was done outside the line of
duty.
THE coinage executed at the minis
of the United States in the month of
June amounted to 1858, $50 pieces, of
the value of 81, 132, 353.27. The gold
coinage was So, 100, SAT. Silver dollars
to the number of 1, 475, 401 were struck.
The total silver coinage was 81, 1856, 754.
The United States monetary COM
{ missioners, beaded by Senator Edward
o. Wolcott, of Colorado, express them
5selves as being well satisfied with the
results of the negotiations in Paris and
the general outlook, and there is a
strong belief in Paris that the commits
sioners have accomplished something
tangible in France.
THE Japanese minister at Washing
ton, it was said, was to be recalled on
account of the mikado's government
feeling aggrieved over the Hawaiian
treaty.
IT was semi-Officially announced on
the Sd that sthe president will send a
special message to congress soon rec
ommending the creation of currency
commission to consider a revision of
the monetary system of the United
States.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY left Washing
ton on the I'd for Canton, o., to visit
his mother and take few days rest.
AN important arrangement has been
completed between the United States
and Mexico for an exchange of weather
bureau reports.
SECRETARY SHERMAN has changed
the title of the bureau of statistics of
the state department to that of s'bu-
reau of foreign commerce. to prevent
the confusion which now exists owing
to the fact that there are no less than
three bureaus known as statistical blu,
reauS +.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
Pardon Expected for the Youngers.

SEDALIA, Mo-. July 4.-W. c. Bro
naugh. of Lewis, Henry county. left
heresfor Saltwater, Mimi, where he
goes in the interest of a pardon for
Cole and Jim Younger The captain
admitted that a pardon was expected
at the hands of the state board OF par
dons on July IL. Capt. Bronaugh be-
gan working for a pardon IL years ago,
and since then he has travelled more
than 20, 900 miles IN behalf of the
brothers and has spent several hundred
dollars
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
Liehtninr PLAYS HAVOC.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, July About
one o'clock yesterday morning regu
lar cloud hurst visited this section, &C
companied by severe electrical storm
Two houses were struck by lightning
in this city and badly damaged, while
two were struck in the country near
here and one was destroyed. A barr
belonging to Thomas Gully. east o.
town. was struck by lightning and
burned, with two mules and a lot o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
Killed in the St. Charles Yards.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, July 4-Mr. Fred
Ebeling, one of the most prominent
citizens in st. Charles, while walking
down the Wabash track. was struck
by a freight car being pushed by a
switch engine and had both legs cut
off just below the knee Mr.. Ebeling
was almost stone deaf and to this is
attributed his death. He was carried
to his home where medical aid was
given him After lingering two hours
Mr.. Ebe1ing expired from the effects
of internal injuries and the terrible
shock to his nervous system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
sAarviug to Death In JAN.

CINCINNATI, July 4-Central police
station has prisoner who says he will
starve himself to death He is John
Borton, So. married, of St Joseph. Mo-.
and he has not eaten anything for
three days He was arrested by De
tectives Grim and McDermott, and is
held for the st. Joseph authorities,
who want him on charge of forgery.
The prisoner is now so weak that he
cannot sit up on his board bed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
The New Fast Mail.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 2--The first
new fast mail train over the Santa Fe
railway between Kansas City and
Newton, Kan. left the Union depot at
three o'clock yesterday. 1t carried
large quantity of mail matter. The
midnight collection of mail for the
new train began in the business dis
trict last night The run to Newton
was made in five hours
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08
Confessed on the scaffold.

GRANT Pass, Ore. July 3.-Lemuel
W. Nelson was hanged here at ten
o'clock yesterday for the murder OF
Charles Perry, his friend, in Josephine
county, in March. 1896. About 500 peo-
aple witnessed the hanging. as view
of the scaffold could be seen from the
street On the scaffold Nelson said
Il am guilty of killing Perry, and am
sorry for it My God have mercy on
my guilty soul"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-08

An important arrangement has been
completed between the United States
and Mexico for an exchange of weather
bureau reports
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. 2l.-The fea-
ture of interest in the opening session
of the September term Of the United
States court for the district of West
Virginia was the application of ex-
Governor A. Il. Fleming, of Farmont,
to make the injunction against Eugene
V. Debs and others perpetual. The
governor was acting for his client, the
MUnongah Coal company, and as there
was no appearance for any Of the de-
PENDANTS the injunction was made per-
petual. In the course of his remarks
in making this decision Judge Jackson
said that II a like case were presented
to him now he would make the same
kind of order he had made at Farkcrs-
burg, where the temporary injunction
was issued recently,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
Commander Sands FuJIerpl

Jersey City, Sept. 21.--The funeral Of
Commander Emanuel Sands. of the
New Jersey department Of the G, A.
r., yesterday was attended by several
thousand people, of whom probably
2OOO were veterans. The services In
the Hedding NJ. Z. church. in Mont
gOmcry street, of which the commander
was trustee and treasurer. were con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rsv. George
c. Fielding. and the Rev. W G. Snod.
grass, d. D., a former pastor Of the
Hedding church. Both clergyman de-
livered eulogistic addresses. At the
grave in the New York Bay cemetery
the Grand Army burial ritual was read
by Chaplain Charles ?. knoeller. of
Van Houten post, to which Commander
Sands belonged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
,sudskfs osNeVs

PrsyIdent MctEadily 1sKs issvs wash
tngton this evening for North Adams.
Mas. d@,
. Famine u spreading rapidly in Ha-
vana. and ~ persons died OF starvation
last week.
General weyler has presented his re-
signation to the Spanish government.
but II was not accepted.
The big strike of lasters at Brockton,
Mass. is settled, and 1t IL apparently
q victory for the strikers.
Three tramps held up a cattle train
In Minnesota. robbing several cattle
men In the caboose. One was captured.
The grave Of the late James b. Jer-
man. at Albany, N. Y, Is guarded night
and day to prevent the stealing of his
body.
Eugene v. Debs attended Social
Democracy branch in Chicago and
spoke strongly against the recent in
cendiary speeches delivered there.
The London Globe says editorially
that England is not afraid Of o fourth
rate power like. the, United States. and
that we are Suffering from a swelled
head.
Captain purley, Of the steamer City
Of Washington. at New York from
Tampico. reports that an attempt was
made to plt the Spanish anarchist,
Ventre, on his vessel when about to
sail. -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
APPEAL FOR lkLoNulRee6


FOUNDER 5Ladue 1nt0rvfeN1 oecfbAAxy
~ Algef ON thesNssd For Action.
washington. Sept. n.--Josaph Ladua,
the founder ct Dawson CITY aecompAS
MED by 3. F. Botsford. who 10 idsnti-
fled with him In interests there. arr
rived here last night for consultation
with Secretary Alger as to the best
means to be adopted for relieving the
distress that is feared will result In
the Klondike gold fields the coming
winter. Mr.. Ladue comes to the city
at the special request of Secretary AL
ger. and he called upon the secretary
this forenoon. Mr.. Ladue estimates
that there are 5000 men in the mining
region, and unless at least 1000 of
them get away before the Yukon river
is frozen they will starve during the
coming winter. .
With the transportation facilities on
the Yukon taxed to the utmost, pro-
visions for but 5000 persons can yet be
landed at Dawson City and Circle City.
The other 1000 people will have TO
leave. The Yukon. river, Mr.. Ladua
says, Is still open to navigation, and
he thinks the most feasible plan to
warn the miners Of their impending
danger would be to dispatch two cour-
iers over the Chllkoot Pass. The latter
could reach Dawson before navigation
closes on the Yukon. Mr.. Ladue de-
clares that the use Of locomotive
snowsled on the frozen Yukon, as sug-
gested by seeAetary Alger, is imprac-
ticable, as the Ice Is billy in formation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
i 1, coa,aaisD AND k u STREETS.
The Political outlook.

Congressman Handy has written lot.
tel In which he alludes to tho efforts Of
the Republicans to harmonize. and con.
scludes that 1t will be wise for the Demo-
sDrats to act upon the belicf that they
''twill have to meet o reunited Republican
party next year. He thinks If the Demo-
l'tcrats are wise they can carry Delaware
esnext year no matter what may be tho out
{ scomaof the conference Of the Republican
eccfnmittee on harmony. He says in order
40 succeed the Democrats must gointo tho
tanext campaign accepting and unfolding
7.3n good faith tho provisions in the new
constitution against bribery. They must
do this Us they cannot hope to measure
4Apocketbooks with millionaires like Mr..
/. Addicks. According to this, they must
discourage the buying of votes, not be
scauso 1t is wrong, but because the other
fellow may outbid them.
IL, He says the Democrats of Delaware
anu it stand shoulder to shoulder, with the
tlDemeornts Of other States, that Is, thoy
asnust stand for free silver and tho Dinghy
starifI act. In doing SO, they arc fighting
FIR the masses of The people and even
handed justice He agrees with Senator
slg oues that Bryan is already nominated by
i nshe Democratic party for their candidate
{ sin 1900 and it will DO impossible to move
.nheparty in this Stale to move counter
,ashereto In his estimation the increased
'prl6e Of wheat will ouly be temporary and
next year 1t will probably be down to 60 Or
80 cents. In that event tho farmers will
turn on the gold men, and demand free
rsilver, SO they can get living price for
atheir wheat every year instead Of during
famine years only. He thinks the Demo-
lcrats will make u much better showing in
New York, Maryland, Kentucky and Ohio
this. year than they did last aud concludes
by saying free silver is right, and right
must prevail in spite Of misrepresentation
aud unjust epthets"
1t will be seen from the above that tho
advocates Of the gold standard must stul-
tify themselves or refuse to act with the
Bryanites in their Efforts to place our cur.
rency on silver basis. Messrs. Bayard
and Gray and other men who hold similar
opinions must JOIN in nn effort to nomi.
tnate another candidate OH u different plat
dorm or acknowledge that the tencts they
lhavo heretofore held are fallacious aud
that the advocates Of free coinage are in
etho right They must do this or Repre-
sentative Handy or some other advocate
bOf free silver will be elected to succeed
ISenator Gray unless the Republicans
lshall have a majority in the next Legislu-
ttre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

ueneful MafkeCSs
Philadelphia, Sept. 2o-Flour weak;
winter superine, $35O0a75; do. extra,
SSTjnS0O; Pennsylvania roller, clear $3.50
@4f5; do. straight. s.75@4.9O: western
winter. clear, s4.50m4.75: city mills, extra,
2SSon4. Rye flour dull, but steady. ut
$3.50 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat In light demand, but strong: con-
tract wheat, September. 9ia4M97c.: No.
2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 Delaware red;
spot, s724M9sc.; No. red September,
S9iRc; do. October, aSc.; do December.
96}2c. Corn strong. steamer corn. spot.
32lau3Sc.; No. 2 mixed. September. S4Q
4l2c.; No. yellow for local trade, 31iaD
Sc Oats quiet: No. Q white. CARROTS,
26l4c.; No. white, September. 2GhQ2CAc !:
do. October to December. 26iaM27c.; No. 8
white, Ghc.: track white, 2GAMS3c. Hay
steady for desirable grades; choice tim
othy, $l2ul250 for large bales. Beef
quiet; beef hams, s27.5od2S. Pork quiet
new mess, s9.75G10.25. Lard steady; vest
ern steamed $5di5.05. Butter very firm
western creamery, l3M2Oc.; do factory.
SRMl2,ac.; Elgins. l912u20c.; imitation
creamery, 11d1ic.; New York dairy, 1lY
lie; do. creamery, 13N20c.; fancy prints
jobbing at 2ld24c.: do. extra Pennsyva.
MIA. wholesale. Zoe. Cheese steady; large
white, ghc.: small white, 9lsc.; large col
skins, 6Ad7c. full skins, 3l3G4c. Eggs
firm: New York and Pennsylvania, 1GAR
1ac.; western. fresh. 1ilsc, Potatoes
strong; Jerseys $2M2.25 Long Island,
S25n; sweets. $l.a5M1.50. Tallow quiet:
city, %laa3ssc.; country, 3hc. Petroleum
quiet; United closed at 7O12c. bid. Tur.
pentne steady at 3Qh@31c. Cottonseed
oil easy; prime summer yellow. 261aQ27c.:
off summer yellow, 264261ac.: butter
grades, 20M3lc.: prime summer white. 291E
SOC; prime yellow winter, 33@33lsc. Pig
iron warrants very quiet at $710 bid.
Lake copper quiet at SLIPS. Tin frmer.
with $3.50 bid. Spelter tirmer. with $4.25G
Aal asked, and lead with A.25Q4.30 asked.
Tomatoes. per box or crate, as to quail.
fly, 81. Long Island and Jersey cabbage.
per 100, 81. Coffee closed quiet at to
10 points net decline; December. S6.G5D
$50: January s6.75; February. 6.s5; March,
3147.05; May, $7.10d17.15; July. S.15.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

TpE9hippins q dat1ssct1 nsSAistt
tstbis sountry by forslSh powers sAorld1
lsstopysd.S Not Aainsll aparuhist should
be allowed 10 lana In this SonAtW I'D,
those that, .nrs hsfe shbuld DO expelled
from the United States. They will never
nuke american citizens and tho sooner
they arc gotten ridof. the better ~ will DO
for this country. They have no love for
Old Glory and treat 1t with contempt
whenever they think they will escape re-
sentiment. An anarchist is worse than
any pestilenoe that can visit community
and America is no fit place for them to live
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

Scventy.Gvo Mems and Boys
Caps made from good all wool
theviots; all of them worth
from 20 tC tJc.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
ANOTHER ANDREE MESSAGE.
Meteorological Baldwin Talks Hope

Meteorological Baldwin Talks Hope.
fully of Andree's Undertaking..
Copenhagen. Sept. 21.-rA dispatch re-
ceived here from Hammerfest, the
nor,hernmost town of Europe, in Nor
way. says the whaling ship Falken has
brought there the third pigeon dispatch
from Professor Andree, the aernaut
who left the island of Tromsoe in
balloon on July II last in an attempt to
cross the Polar regions. The message
brought by the Falken is dated July Is,
and reads: Latitude ST. north, longi-
tude 1915 east. Good voyage eastward.
All we'll"
New York, Sept. 21.-Evelyn B. Bald
win. the meteorological of the Peary eX
petition of 1s9s-94, was interviewed re-
garding the latest pigeon dispatch from
Andree. Mr.. Baldwin said:
This message indicates that Andree
has safely crossed the $50 miles of open
water which extends from the north
coast of Spitzbergen to the beginning
of the pack ice. When Andree wrote it
he was sailing over the great frozen
sea which reaches continuously to and
Deytllu the NpElI RUE. IL lS GNlueHl
that the loss of three guide ropes,
which occurred on the day Andree
started, had not prevented him from
guiding the balloon. 1t is also evident
that those aeronauts who declared that
the gas in the balloon would never
stand the temperature of the pack ice
were wrong, else Andree would not
have said all we'll
1T is significant TO note that Andree
was going eastward the direction he
intended to take. This is 81 straw which
helps to verify his reported safe reap
pearance in Arctic Russia.
THE first three days We're looked
upon as being the most perilous and
important Of the entire journey. An
drec's ability to successfully withstand
the initial difficulties augurs better
than the ordinary lay mind would
imagine for the elimination of his dar-
ing project"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

Newark, N. j.. Sept. 21.-A meeting
of the Athletic Baseball league was held
here yesterday. There was long
wrangle over the retention Of the Ath-
letics in the league. This. 1t is said,
was finally settled President Barrow
was reelected, and Messrs. Ellis of
Newark. Wood of Hartford and Spur
rier of Lancaster were elected directors
The Soby cup was awarded to Lam
caster, Newark refusing to play for il.
The circuit remains the same as the
PAST season., with the exception Of the
Athletics. Sharsig has been given I'M
III Nov. to locate the Athletic fran
chisa in Worcester, Harrisburg or Will
mington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
Successful pOStoflIce Robbers

Ridgway, Pa, Sept. 21.-The post
Office at st. Marys this county, was
dynamited and robbed at an early hour
in the morning, the burglars securing
$500 in money and quantity of post
age stamps as their booty. The safe
door was blown entirely off and pieces
of stamps and bills were scattered
around the floor as result of the ex-
plosion. The entire front of the building
was demolished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

THE Reading police were treated right
royalty yesterday by our police force.
Everything was done to contribute to
their enjoyment and make their visit pleas.
ant. They played base ball, rode on the
trolley cars, were banqueted at the Clayton
House md ended the days pleasures with
II ride on the Delaware river on the steamer
Clrica. They returned to Reading on tho
q o'clock train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

New York, Sept. 2O.-Beeves fairly &C.
tive; general market steady: bulls firmeri
native steers, $410G5.1TR; Colorados, s405
@4.55: stays and oxen, s2.25a4.50; bulls,
s2.2j03; dry cows, sl.S5G3.50. Calves firm;
reals, s5is; few tops sS.121a@8.25 grass
ers and buttermilks, sS.50lI4; Westerns
N25. Sheep steady; lambs slow, closing
lower; sheep. $250N4.25; lambs. $45O16. TO-
Hogs weak at A.40u4.G5.
East Liberty. Pa, Sept. 20. - Cattle
steady; prime, $5Gg5.l0; common, $3.4OI
$50. common to good fat oxen. $2fD4. Hogs
active and higher: extra prime light and
assorted mediums, s4.GOQ4.65; common to
good si.45@4,55; grassers' and stubblcrs,
N.%Oa44O; heavy A.30@4i0; pigs, $4.254r
80; roughs, 1904. Sheep active and high
er: choice. A.2odt4.2O; common, $2.5oa3.4 40;
choice lambs, $5.+0G5.75; common to good
lambs stU4.25; veal calves, s6.50I7.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
A Raid by the Bears Brings Down the
Prices of Stocks.

A Raid by the Bears Brings Down the
Prices of Stocks.
New York, Sept. 2O.-The stock market
was dull and comparatively neglected
during the greater part of the day, and
the marked advances were confined to a
few special instances up to the final half
hour. The bears. encouraged by the lack
of activity in the trading and the rise in
the money rate, then fell upon the mar
ket and raided it to such good effect that
few active stocks escaped with a net de-
cline less than a point, and in few in
stances much larger losses were shown
as result of the days trading. Tho
pressure to sell and the resulting declines
were especially heavy in the grangers.
The Vanderbilts and trunk lines. tho
coalcrs and the leading industrial shares
and specialties all shared in the weakness,
and nearly all showed declines of point
or upwards. Louisville. which has shown
weakness recently on account of the yell
low fever scare, was an exception, and
closed with net gain of small frac-
ton. b. & o. showed marked strength
early. rising two points and closing with
a net gain of N. Closing bids:
Baltic. & Ohio. .20h Lchigh Valley. 31sa
Chcsa. & Ohio. 25s ". j. Centrul... 5S5s
Del. g. Hudson. .l2lA N. Y, Central. 1885,
D., l.. q w.. zoos Pennsylvania :. 5sis
Erie. 1Sh Reading, I'd pr. IS
Lake Erie e. w. 2li. st. Paul......... l0V7i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
Disasters TO the Fishing Fleet,

St. Johns, y. F., Sept. 21.-The fish
cry news continues most discouraging,
and the vessels are returning home
empty, having given up work. During
the last fortnight three vessels have
been lost off the Labrador coast and
tour men drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21
sold Ironsides" or For Boston

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. u. - The
United States frigate Constitution
c'Old Ironsi1es'), after years of repose
in the Plscatauua river, off the Kit
terry hayward. left yesterday in tow
Of the hayward tug Leyden for Boston.
where she will be the central figure in
the coming centennial anniversary Of
her launching. When last seen the
old boat was riding the waves as
grandly as she did years gone by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

THE REPUBLICAN meant no reflection
upon the police force or uny OF its nlem-
bcrs in its editorial columns in yesterdays
issue. The force Is credit to tho city of
Wilmington and we are proud Of it, and
have nothing against any member of the
ffrpn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

BUFFALO. N. Y. -Gents:-Fron my pers IN
q knowledge. gained In observing the g reot
Of your Sh'lOh's Cure In cases of advance
Consumption. ! am prepared to $ " 1t Is tn
most remarkable tclnely that has eyer bas,
brought ~ my attention 1t has certainty
saved many from Consumption. sod ny
n. 4. Eaniorth. End and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

Manager Willis has added as a new fea-
turc to tho Clayton House Kalhskcllers,
an oyster bar, whore oysters OF tho best
quality only will be served in all styles,
also game Of tho season..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

New York, Sept. H.-Martin Thorn
was yesterday identified by Henry Bor-
CESS as the man who bought quantity
of plaster of paris the day William
Guldensuppe was murdered. Borgess.
keeps grocery store at Woodside, L.
l.. He picked Thorn out of number Of
prisoners at the Queens county jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

Emporia. Kan, Sept. 2l.-The coro-
ner's jury sitting in the inquest of the
Santa Fe wreck, in which 10 people
were killed and several injured, yes
terday returned a verdict placing the
responsibility on Dispatcher King, Of
Topeka.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-21

Chicago. Sept. 21.-A final account of
the estate Of the late Judge Walter @.
Gresham was filed yesterday in the
probate court. 1t was approved and the
estate closed. The executrix was the
widow, Matilda Gresham, and she is
also the sole beneficiary. The estate
amounted to $1S,602.