davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
NEBRASKA'S PLAN
For Getting Her Regiment Home In
q Body

Omaha, Neb., June 21.-At a meeting
of seventy representative citizens of
Nebraska held in Omaha it was decided
to give the First Nebraska volunteers
a rousing reception on their return from
the Philippines. The regiment will be
mustered out at San Francisco and the
state will furnisha special train to bring
the soldiers from that city to Omaha,
where a reception will take place. A
committee of fifty was appointed to
have the matter in charge 1t was also
decided to erect in the Omaha city hall
a memorial tablet to the soldiers who
met death in the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
Pig With Eight Legs.

CnarIes MeIiar, FARMER HVlng IN the
brought a pig to town a few days ago
that was a curiosity. The pig, or pigs,
whichever it may be termed, has two
bodies, eight legs and feet, one perfect
head, two eyes and two ears. 1t was
such a freak of nature that John
Schaeffer embalmed it and has it on
exhibition in his store.-CaIdwen Ad-
vance.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
Duke Strikes a Brick Wall

London, June 21.-The Due D'Orleans
narrowly esca ped serious injury this aft
ernoon. On arriving at Waterloo station
in an electrical brougham. in consequence
of the jam of traffic. the duke was driven
violently against a brick wall. The front
wheels and panels of the motor car were
demolished. The occupants escaped, but
not without a bad shaking up.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
New B. of L. F. Lodge Rooms.

Fort Scott, June 21.-On Monday, June
g. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men will dedicate their new lodge rooms
over M. L. brakes store on East Wall
street. Arrangements are being made
to have grand time. Grand Master
Sargent of the order, of Peoria, ILL.,,
will be here to deliver an address.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
Philippines Revenues.

Washington, June 21.-The total receipts
from all sources at the ports of Manila
and Iloilo during the first four months of
1899 were 81 414. $50 During the same
period 399 vessels entered and 420 cleared
from the port of Manila and 81 vessels en-
tered and a cleared from noilo.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
Plunge Down a Shaft.

Rat Portage, Ont, June H.-By an ac-
eident to the hoisting apparatus at the
Black Sturgeon mine last night, four men
were precipitated to the bottom of the
200 foot shaft Charles Adams of Nova
Scotia, Charles Haas of Sudbury and John
Howe of this place were killed, and
Charles Anderson was seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
June % July nth, 1899, the Rock
Island

viii sell tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs, Og-
den and Salt Lake City at one fare plus
s2 for the round trip. Remember the
Colorado FLYER will save you 5 to 8
hours to these points. -
A M. FULLER, G. P. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
S32.5o. S32.5G.

The above greatly reduced rate has
been made by the Union Pacific to Cali
fornia points. Through tourist sleepers,
quicker time than any other line.
For tickets and full Information call
on F. A. Lewis. city ticket agent. or
J. C. Fulton. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
Sunday Ball AlI Ripht.

Buffalo, N Y, June 21.-The members OF
the Columbus and Buffalo ball teams, ar
rested Sunday at the conclusion of the bal
game for violating the Sunday law, were
acquitted today by a police court jury.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
But One Cure
for SCrOfu1a.

Scrofula is one of the most obstinate,
deep-seated blood diseases. and is be-
yond the reach of the many so-called
purifiers and tonics. s. s. S. is equal to
any blood trouble, and never fails to
cure Scrofula, because it goes down
to the seat of the disease, thus per-
manently eliminating every trace OF
the taint.
Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Milledge-
vile, Ga, writes:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21

glands of my neck,
which had to be lanced
and caused me much
su Fl rim g. I was
tire tee for a long
while, but the physt-
clans were unable to
cure me, and my con-
dition was as bad as
when l began I h e I T
treatment. Many blood
remedies were used, but
without effect. Some
one recommended S. 3.
s.. and l began 10 I'm
prove as soon as I
had taken n few bot
ties. Con tinuing the
remedy, l was soon
cured permanently,
and have never had a
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
Her Back Broken.

Victoria, B. c., June 21.-The latest new
from the steamer Danube ashore at Den
mans island, is to the effect that he
back has been broken and her cargo, val
ued at $500, 900, will be a total loss.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
-ofula broke out on the

sign OF the disease 70 return.
By relying upon S. s. g., and not ex-
perimenting with the various so-called
fonics, etc, all sufferers from blood
troubles can be promptly cured, in
stead of enduring years of suffering
which gradually but surely undermines
the constitution.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
AT BUFFALO.
Score by innings:


Bu1falO ....--.-.---U 4 U z U U U o 5-11 Ia
Columbus .....-....2 o o 0 001 p 10 4
Batteries-Daub and Austin; Jones and
Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21

AT MILWAUKEE,.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings:
Chicago .....0OO1 OOOO00-l
Boston .......0 l 0 0 0 0 As 9 8
Batteries-Chicago, Griffith and Dona-
hue; Boston, Nichols and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21

r H. z.
Minneapolis .......3 0000 0-8 4
Milwaukee .........0 0 90 0
Batteries-Parker and Fisher; Reidy,
Friend and Speer.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
AT CLEVELAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by innings:
r. H E.
Kansas City ......3 0 l 0 0 0 2-11 Il 3
ST Paul ...........0 / O01 Ia 4
Batteries-Eagan and Wilson; Fisher,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21

AT LOUISVILLE.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
AT CINCINNATI.
Score by innings:

RHE
Cincinnati ........1 0 0 0 O*-3 6 1
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 01 0 0 o. 9 2
Batteries-Cincinnati. Phillips and Wood !;
Philadelphia, Fifield and Douglas.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21

r. H. E.
Louisville .........0 0 0 1 0O0-1 6 2
Baltimore ..........2 0 0 0 0 O. s 2
Batteries-Louisville Woods and Zim-
mer; Baltimore, McGinnity and Robinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-21
AT DETROIT.

Score by innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
HEAVY HAND ON INEFFICIENT COPS
Mr.. York Makes Examples of a Few
Offondcrs-Onc Suanendeh.

Mr.. York Makes Examples of a Few
Ononders-Ono Suspended.
Sixty one policemen were tried by President
York yesterday for violations OF department
rules and they found Mr.. York in austere mood
One policeman was suspended and In another
case the full fine limit Of thirty one days pay
was imposed.
Robert L. Pless Of the Oak street station got
the limit. He was accused By Roundsman
Hearn Of reading a newspaper in the basemen mt
at "a Gold street while of post. Pless pleaded
illness. but his excuse was cut short.
I've received several complaints from
merchants about policemen who make loanng
places Of easements" interrupted Mr.. York.
Il believe you're one and I'll find you thirty
ono days. Na1t time III take your shield"
Patrolman Edward Schultz OF the same sta
ton was fined fifteen days pay on failure to
patrol properly Roundsman Hearn asserted
that 1t took him an hour to find Schultz on q
straight beat "I'll stop this loafnR." snapped
Mr.. York
Patrolman Thomas W. Murray OF the Ten
derloin squad In thick voice denied being of
post in a saloon at 763 Sixth avenue. Il was
only In the doorway. Mr. President" said MUIR
ray. Il was late at return roll call because
was called to West145th street. 1t didn't seem
to occur to Murray that West 145th was about
five allies of his post.
Il believe you are drunk. Murray" remarked
Mr.. York. why do you act that way3"
What way?" mum Dled Murray.
President York directed the stenographer to
make a transcript OF the case for the Police
Board. Then he suspended Murray and sent
him back to his station in charge Of a rounds
man.
Howard Duffy. night Waterman at Burl ee's
Dry Dock. Port Richmond. complained that
when Policeman William Messenger called at
Burlee' s to inquire about trifling FIRE. the po-
liceman used abusive language and threatened
to hit him with a club. Since the charges
were made the policeman had tried to hribe
him. President York referred the case to the
Board
sergeants Harmon and Brand OF Stapleton
were charged by Inspector Brooks with failing
to investigate properly theft Of Jewelry and
money from Mrs. Ceoily Dirron. who keeps q
restaurant at SO West street and lives at the
Grassmere. Stapleton. She testified that she
had sent waiter with sache containing her
jewclry and $3.50 to her rooms ON Aug @. He
had 1T at St. George and was rcmNnAd to n
hospital. When she called at the police station
for the valse the money was missing from 1t
and Sergeant Conlon insulted her. Policeman
Hcrold sworo that the satchel contained only
$40 when it was opened at the station. Do
csion was reserved.
The session ended with Policeman Clarence
b. Brewer. whom Roundsman Conway Of the
West Forty-seventh street station found In q
stable when he should have been on post.
Il saw his feet propped up In window and
rapped on the glass" said the roundsman.
He paid ne! attention at fret Pnt finally
you. ! said" the roundsman testified. Then
Fifteen days" announced Mr.. York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
DEATH Or William II. BODWELL.
One of the Oldest Employees of "The Sun"
of which He Was alse Stakeholder.

One of tho Oldest Employees of "The Sun"
of which He Was alse a Stakeholder.
William II. BodNell. who was for many years
foreman Of THE Sun composing room. and at
one time was Albany correspondent Of this
paper died on Wednesday. at his home at
Whitehall. N. Y. He was one Of the oldest en-
ployees Of the paper. his connection with it
dating from 1897. when it's MANAGEMENT was
assumed by Mr.. Charles A. Dana. Mr.. Bodwell
was q native OF Plattsburg. n. Y. He was
born In 1882. He learned the printing trade In
Plattsburg and he remained Mt work there I'M
I'll 1860, when he went to Whitehall to become
one OF the publishers OF tho Whitehall Times.
few months later he came 10 New York and
became assistant foreman Of the Ne1 ior&
Times.
In 1867 when THE SUN removed to its pres
ent quarters. Mr.. Bodwell Joined the compos-
maroon force as assistant foreman. The
place Of Albany correspondent became vacant.
and he was selected to Ill it. He occupied the
most through the days OF the Tweed admin
istration, and for several years after its fall.
He became foreman Of the composing room In
1870, and acted as such for ten years. Five
years ago he had stroke OF paralysis. which
necesstated his retirement from active lilo
and seriously impaired his health. He trav-
eled in Europe for time but the last few
years he had spent at his home at Whitehall.
Mr.. Bodwell. in 1860. married Miss Alvira
Abel, OF Whitehall who survives him. lie was
a member OF Jersey City Lodge. No. "A. MasonS.
and Oriental Chapter. No. Is, Royal Arch Mas
ons. For many years he had been a stakeholder
O, tbs SUN Tho funeral will be held at his
homo at Whitehall this morning. The inter-
ment will be at Plattsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
LONG CHASE AFTER A RIFE.
From Capetown to Newark After tho Wo-
man and Missing $4,000.


Annie Winter. % years Old. and Julius PEARL
slide. who IL u year younger. were arrested
yesterday m orning in saloon which the latter
recently opened at "a Cross street. Newark.
The complainant was Bernard Winter OF Cape
Town. South Africa. who says that he is tho
woman's husband and that she decamped re-
Gently with $4,000 OF his money. Winter says
that he married her in 1894 in Cape Town and
that sho then represented herself as Mrs.
Annie Cohen. widow Of a manufacturer in
Hanover. Germany.
Five months ago. he says. she left him and
sailed for Europe. He followed on the next
steamer and traced her to New York and
finally to Newark In this city he met a man
who said that he was Anne's first husband and
he accompanied Winter to Newark to identify
her.
Mrs Winter told the police that the man who
says he was her first husband has married
again and Is living with his wife in this city.
She showed paper rurrOrting to be divorce
granted by a rabbi in this city to free her from
Winter
The two prisoners were taken to tho Second
Precinct station and acting Judge Yuill placed
them under $500 bail to answer before the
Grand Jury.
Winter told an interesting story Of his chase
from the extremity Of South Africa through
England and across the ocean 70 this country.
but said that he was fortunate in obtaining
news Of his fugitive wife at every point. He
has not recovered any OF his money. however.
and it is doubtful il lie will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
ENGLISH CAPITAL IN CUBA.
1T rs BEING INVKsTED MORE FREELY
TIM AMHRIOAN MONEY

| British Syndicate Gets Valuable Iron Mines
In Pinar Del Rio Proyince-Police are
Going to Stop begging in Havana
Another Cuban Editor Arrested For Libel
Speciai caols D,,pateh to THE Sun
HAVANA Aug. 24.-The Pinar dol Rio CORES
pendent OF the Discussion writes that Federico
hohley. promoter. has purchased thirty
square miles OF land In that province containing
valuable iron mines. Kohey is said to repre-
sent an English syndicate He ia well known
here. The report draws additional attention
to the fact that English money la coming TO
Cuba In much larger auantitics than American
| money. This fact has been widely commented
| upon in the press and in business circles 1t Is
common talk that tho British have picked up
all the good things. while Americans are
| wondering what the political future OF the
| island Is to be.
The police to-day commenced q crusade
| against all the Migrants and beggars In the
city. Great lenency had been shown to this
| class because OF the hard times caused by the
war. but it is now believed that those who have
not been able to take care OF themselves would
be better Off under restraint. The police.
therefore, have been ordered to arrest all OF
| them. To-day eighty-nine were taken into
| custody. Those unable or unwilling to work
| will be sent to the penitentiary on the Isle OF
| Pines.
The supplementary Cuban army lists are
almost finished. The fnal revision is now
being made. Payments will be comm enced on
| Sept. /.
Gen. Maxine Gomez who has Just returned
| from visit to his sons grave. which is beside
Gen. Maceos. near Bejuca. publishes q letter
to-day in La Lucha declaring that His sons
body will not be brought to Havana until the
| establishment OF q Cuban Republic. The com
mittee which was appointed to care for Maceos
body reached the same conclusion regarding
! his body some time ago.
jose Pardo. editor OF the RepuJlico. has been
arrested on the charge OF libel. His offence
consisted OF abusing the police force.
Col. O'Reilly. Chief Surgeon In Cuba. sailed
| for the United States on the transport Burn
| side to-day He has leave of absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

DESPITE Adverse Decisions Demands for
$500, 900 More Are Being Pushed.

Motions were made before Justice MacIe
of the Supreme Court yesterday, to appoint
referees to pass upon more than ninety claims
against the city under the Ahearn Act the ag-
gregate amount involved exceeding 5000 1000.
The greater part Of tho claims were made by
policemen who after being dismissed. were re-
instated by the courts with full pay while they
WerC under dismissal. The Ahearn ACT has
been held to be unconstitutional by Justice
Maddox, In Brooklyn, and by Justice McAdam.
In this borough Justice MacLean has denied
three similar motions without an opinion.
Counsel asked for an argument on the mo-
lions Notwithstanding the adverse decisions
contending that they could show error in them
For instance. they contended that the position
of Justice McAdam that the Legislature cannot
provide funds for private individuals in such
case, would not stand because tho men claim
ing funds had been prosecuted as officers OF the
city.
Justice BIacIsan said no thought the best
way was to deny the motions pro JOrmd and let
them be carried up on appeal. but he would
hear argument il counsel insisted. 1t was nm
ally arranged that counsel should hand up
briefs Among tho larger claims before the
court were: James X. Price. $500; Max F.
Schmittberger. $685.; jacob Seibert. 81 800 F.:
Louis Wendell, $4,000; HenryL l.. Sayles, 81, 900 f:
John Hook. $1,000; Charles N. Reilly. 81 206 :
j. S. Levy. $1,000; William Z. Kirk. $4,000
George {. Clausen. $1,000: william O'Toole
$5,OOO: Patrick Farley, $4,000: Theodore s.
Kent. $4,000, and Grace c, Squires, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Died..

CHAUNCEY.-AtC Colorado Springs Col, Aug. as,
1899. Samuel Sloan Chauncey. in the s9th year
Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HILTON. On Thursday. Aug, "a. 1892. AZ Wood.
lawn Park Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Henry Hi.
ton, of New York City in the 18th years Of his
age.
McLEOD.-on Wednesday. Aug 20. DR.. Samuel
Brown Wylie Mcleod. in the Goth year Of his
age,
Relatives and friends OF tho family; Fellows Of the
Academy OF Medicine; the New York State and
County Medical Associations; the Medical ASAo-
citation of the Greater City of New York, the
Medico Legal Society Trustees OF the Northern
Dspensary, and the st. Andrews Society. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral services
at the First Reformed PreSbyteriA Church.
Twelfth ST., west Of sixth av. on Saturday. Aug.
a. at ! O'Clock 4. NJ.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia papers please COPY.
PHYFE.-On Thursday, Aug "a. 1899. Julia n
PlHkney, widow Of James ID. PhyfS.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
~ EastForty third ST.. on saturday. the 1Oth inst,
at4 O'Clock, p, n. Kindly-omt flowers. Inter.
ment at convenience Of family.
sAYRE.-suddenly at Montrose. 30. Orange, \. J.
Winthrop Mecksr sAyre in his 29th year. Son Of
Marcus and Henrietta SAyre.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TERRY Suddenly, at Scabright New Jsrsey, on
Aug %, 1899. Katherine Louise. daughter Of the
late jam r. and Katherine Louise Terry, aged
~ yeATs.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TRIPPE.-suddenly, at Bsabright, n. j., on Aug
az. 1912. Charles White Jr. late Of O. u
and Lncy Adslino Trippe. aged yeArA.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
OBITUARY.

or Co. = o. $5osa
Wednesday. aged 80, He was son of we'll
known real estate dealer OF Brooklyn. In the
early eighties, with his brother Daniel. he
went into the brokerage business and became
Q member Of the Stock Exchange on Oct. IS.
1855. He had been an athlete. and had be-
cent Athletic Club and OF the Hamilton Club,
TIM" SS ooE | Tor his
and remained long time. About year ago
he in HsG9
and went back to Colorado. only to die, His
residence was in Brooklyn at 40 JoraIemon
DR.. samuel B, W, Mcleod OF 800 West
TwSnty-third street diol on Wednesday Ell Of
waited by a fall from cable car several weeks
aRo, He was born in. this city In 1881, His
father was the Rev. John Nail Mcleod ofthfe
street. DIR. Mcleod was educated at the Uni
yersity on Pennsyvania the College OF Physi;
two years as surgeon in The Navy AMI thon
settled here. He was connected with the old
Northern i DisponSarv. ' and had been rresids n
OF tho County and State Medical and the Med
leo; Legal Societies. His wifi" was Miss Sarah
ooln Mcleod Co. O IT, Sevsnty-drst Rrcgiment.
and DR. Johnson Mcleod OF Aurora, n, Y.
william Smith. cashier of the Mount Vernon.
Saratoga on Thursday night He arrived in
Saratoga the morning ot the day he died. Mr..
Smith fought In the Seventy Eighth Ohio Vol
unteors during the civil war,
BENJAMIN G. Smith, dicd ut his bone in Cam
bridge. Mass. Yesterday. aged ~ years He was
prominent nsan neutrality-suspicious. and for
many yenrs was treasurer Of the American Po-
theological Society. HO was also life member
OF the American Forestry Association and Of
the American Association for the Advance
mcnt OF Science.
John A. Dimon died yesterday at his home.
Portland
He retired from business thirty years ago, He
was one Of the founders OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club and was Commodore OF the club in 1883
| and 1884. He was also q member Of the
DAytona Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
MISS KING BUYS A HOTEL.
1t Was Opposite a Church and Was Run as
n Saloon For Spite.
$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard,
E6s Broadway, cor. Prince,
Thirty-second and Broadway.

1t Was Opposite a Church and Was Run n
n Saloon For Spite.
Miss Mary A. King. daughter Of Ex-Governor
John A. King. and one OF tho wealthiest resi-
dents Of Great Neck. l.. l.. has purchased q
hotel that stands opposite All Saints Episcopal
Church. She will close the hotel and turn II
into a residence. The Church Is one OF the
most fashionable on Long Island. In the yard
are buried the remains OF the wife OF Bishop
Littlejohn. Mrs. August Belmont. and John w
Ward.
Recently some Misunderstanding arose be-
tween the vestry OF All Saints and tho owner
OF some land near the Church property. To
get even. the landlord decided to open q sa-
loon almost opposite the entrance to the
ohurchyard. He expected to draw trade from
the help employed on the places OF the resi-
dents near by. He was disappointed, as his
place was boycotted.
The hotel keeper refused to sell to any one
connected with the Church. although he
received several goood offers. Finally Miss
King succeeded in purchasing tho place
through third party. paying $500 for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
BRooKLYN GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIN.
Police Captain James Dunn DisEuSted with
His First Vacation in 81 Years.

For the first time in twenty-five years Police
CAPTAIN James Dunn OF the Adams street sta
ton. Brooklyn started on vacation on Sun
day, intending TO take the twenty days granted
to him. He went to Rhinebeck. WearynG OF
idlencss ne resumed duty on Wednesday night
He said: -Four days satisfied me- Holy Moses
but it was hot up tho riverl What's the use of
leaving Brooklyn, anyhow We have fresh air.
good roads fine water, beautiful parks. good
fishing and the Atlantic Ocean at our back
door. What more do we want? When you can't
keep cool in Brooklyn you cant do it anywhere
else excopt at tho North Pole"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

NEwBuRG. n. Y. Aug. 24.-Waltsr T. Fetter
went on the excursion last Monday OF en-
ployees of Sweet. Orr d Co. on the iron steam
boat Sirius 10 Coney Island. His wife wanted to
60 and take the baby. He said no. He was seen
to go ashore at Coney and has not been seen
since. He had $40 in money. and some think
he has been murdered for it, Others do not
agree with them. His wife Is much concerned.
He is nearly 45 years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
THE JUSTICE cor THE BET.
VoGht Got n Bride In a Hurry, and Chris
tian LudwigSen Got Left.

Edward II. Noght OF 206 Grand street. Ho-
boken. was sitting in his home on Wednesday
evening when Christian LudwiGsen. friend.
called Voght's sweetheart. Annie Steiner, a
pretty young woman Of 100 First avenue, this
city, came to tho house later. During the
evening the conversation turned on yoEhts
marriage to Miss Steiner. LudUiGsen said
JoEingy Say Ed. I'll bot you So that you
don't dare to go Ia the Justices Office in the
next block and got married Tonight"
IN take you up" said Noght. providing
the girl will consent"
Miss Steiner said she was willing. and the
party went to tho once of Justice Of the Peace
Livingston Conkling. in Clinton street, where
the ceremony was reformed LudWigsen
acted as a witness with Deputy Sheriff Fred
erick Weinhardt. The bet was paid by Lud'
yigsen. and Voght handed 1t to Justice Conk-
ling as fee.