davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
Gilman.

went to West Grove, Ia, Tuesday even
ing to be present at the marriage OF ms
sister, Miss Lola, TO Mr.. Savage, of
Sivemnon, Iowa, on Wednesday, Mrs.
Stansberrv had gone a week before and
both returned on. Thursday morning.
The students who have been enjoying
the holiday season at home returned TO
their respective colleges Tuesday even
ing.
ii. Barnes, "a half brother of Mrs. ]. H..
Richardson. and nephew of Mrs. II. W.
Conger. came from his home at Miller,
North Dakota, for q short visit With
relatives here on Thursday morning.
Nv. II. Barnes, a former Gilmanite but
now a resident of Boone, visited his old
neighbors on Wednesday, leaving
Thursday morning.
Fred Newton, Il former Gilman boy,
but more recently residing in Marshall
town, has returned and bought out Gee.
9<illun's dray auffit and moved his
family Friday into one of the Lacey
houses
S. L. Fishburn's family returned TO
Abba yesterday where Mr.. Fishburn
has found employment. in the car repair
shops
Ford.s dining han has been discontin-
ued ard Mr. Ford and Harry have gone
To the home of his mother IN NnoXvliie,
Mrs Ford and the two girls remaining.
| Hoy Brown and Wife have quit hotel
Keeping and gone to Grundy county to
run one Of the farms belonging TO the
Jentzen estate.
MIR. Nlc.ANoy of Sioux City has been
assigned To the position Of foreman OF
/ the north section, succeeding $ L. Fish
lsburn.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
lfioMal church occurs this afternoon iol-
lowing preparatory lecture.
W. ID. Fanton has resigned his posi-
! ton With H. l. Smith and gone to clerk
ling at III. a. Church & Co.'S.
Apples are selling at 81 per Dbl. in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
TIE SANE Old ISSUES
Col. Bryan Tells Commercial Trav-
elers the Chicago Platform Will
Be Re-Af1irmed.
Free Silver Coinage at is to I to Be
the Leading Feature of 1900
Campaign
Trusts and Imperialism Also to Be
Given Prominence Travelling
Mems Banquet.

Lincoln, Neb Jan 6.-'rhe fourth an
nual banquet of the Nebraska Travelling
Mems Bryan club was held last night
at the Lincoln hotel, ana following the
meetings of the state central eommit-'
tees of the democrats. populists and free
SILVER republicans. attracted a notable
gathering Of supporters of Mr.. Bryan
from all three parties, not only IN Me-
braska, but from neighboring western
states. Nearly 900 travelling men and
airir e;iests sat down to the tables
shortly before 10 o'clock. Mi Btyan's
address MAS the feature. He compile
mentcd Tho Cub on the Increasing irl-
lsoitaEce ofits banquets and praised the
members for their political zeal. Touch
ing on national topics, he said III part:
VS. are ROW near enough To flie ma
tional convention To fesr assured that
there Win 81 no considerable opposition
50 the reatiiisla ton of the Chicago plat-
form The laie elections dastlpyed the
last hope al hose who sought u modify
on subtract from the creed enunciatsd
st Ghicago in lsss. The republican par
Is has been driven under tire lash of the
iilianeiarS 70 the open espopsAl ef the
sold staldare ard Spurl'ed on by the ila-
tiema banking corporations it has
axaoSyed lis purpose = drive the green
back out q circulation ard substitute
"a bank nete issued and controlled by
The national baisls
Tbs Democratic party still contends
IN u rsstera;ien Of binetallism at The
ia tit,.l s1f 10 ~ th.. only ratio atiSo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

II am indebted to One Minute Cough
cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me- of lung trouble following grippe.
Thousands owe their lives TO the prompt
action OF This never-failing remedy. II
cures coughs, colds. Group, bronchitis.
pneumonia, grippe and throat and lung
troubles Its early use prevents con-
sumption 1t is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

We give no rewards. An offer of this
kind is the meantst of receptions. Test
the curative powers of Ely's Cream
Balm for the cure<of catarrh. hay fever
and cold in the head and you are sure
to continue the treatment. Relief is inn
mediate and cure follows. 1t is NOT
drying. does not produce sneezing. 1t
soothes and heals the membrane. Price
so cents at druggists or by mail. Ely
Bros. Sc Warren street, New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
ALMOST AsPHYx1ATED.
john McKinnon and WIG Have a


Close Call.
Mr.. and Mrs John McIIinnon, who
had marrow escape from death by as
phyxiation Friday night. \ hard coal
stove stands near their bed. When they
retired nothing out of the ordinary was
noticed. but in some manner the gas
escaped. Mrs McKinnon was awak-
ened this morning by a dog. family
pet. She found her husband lying on
the floor, although how he came to he
there he has no knowledge. With
ditiiculty he was aroused, even when
fresh air was admitted. Both he and
his wife are i'll from the experience. but
no serious result is feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
which was done without the use of the

which was done without the use of the
ritual
Hon. j. p. Lyman left this morning
for Des Mones in order to be on hand
at the house caucus, to be held tonight
Ill. f. Morton, of Montezuma. was an
interested spectator of the Installation
ceremonies last night of the Woman's
Relief Corps
Fidelity Encampment, I. o. O. f., in
stalled officers last night, which was
followed by a. banquet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

and learned the cause he refused a pilot
and came to anchor. He would not take
a line from the tug, but threw the latter
one from his own vessel. The Sherman
sailed next morning without having
come into the harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
ELS BY WIRE
cnica.o Live stock.

c'hicago Jan. G.
came ESTIMATED receipts, 400.
steady; heeves 420G1660; COWS, $50.
4ao: Texans, i.loN5.so' siockeFs, s;oe9
i.ao.
Hogs Estimated receipts 2b'0oo''
steady; closing shade stronger, mixed,
4.2on4.52ia; heavy. 4,io@4-s2la, light
4 .oM4. i2ia.
sheep Estimated receipts. 2ooo'
stsatiy: A. 4un5.o5: lambs 5oM6.a5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

What is shiloh. a grand old remedy
for coughs, colds and consumption;
used through the world for half a cen
fury, has cured innumerable cases of
incipient consumption and relieved
many in advanced stages. II you are
not satisfied with the results we will
refund Your money. Price % cents, so
cents and 81. Sold by Mcbride & Win
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

j. L. Bevry. Logantown, Pa, writes:
II am willing to take my oath that 1
was cured of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure after
doctors failed. 1t also cured my chill
ldren of whooping cough" Quickly re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds, Group.
grippe and throat and lung troubles
Children all like it. Mothers endorse it.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
Homcseekers' Excursions via the
Iowa Central Route.

Iowa Central Route.
On Jan. . and 16. Feb. and 20. March
6 and 20 and April 3 and II, 1900. the
Iowa Central railway viii Sell round
"trip. homeseekers' excursion tickets at
a rate of one fare. plus 81, To points in
the following territory: Arkansas, ART
iona. british Columbia, Colorado, Ida
no. Kansas, Montana. Manitoba. Ne
braska. New Mexico. oregon, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming, Indian Terrific
ry. louisiana Missouri, Oklahoma.
Texas, Iowa. Minnesota, North Dakota.
south Dakota, Wisconsin, northern
Michigan and also TO points in the
southeast. For full particulars inquire
nf agents or address the undersigned,
George s. Batty q; p. & T. A.. Iowa
Central railway, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

4 30: Texans, 4.leM5.so; siocksFs' S;oe4
$50.
HOGS Estimated receipts. 10000;
steady: closing shade stronger, mixed,
4.2cm4.52ia heavy. 4.io@4 S2ls, light,
sslesp Estimated receipts. 1000
steady; A iun5o5: lambs i.5c@se5.
chicago produce.
Chicago, Jan. g.
Wheat Jannary SOS. Nay 6sl2fi.sSss.
Corn January, SoitNa3o;is' May rs:
oats January, -; May 2Ss.
Pork Ianuary. 1866; May loS5.
I.aie-January $50; May, 5.a2 %.
Ribs January. $50, May. 0-s229sael5 DO.
Rye May, 52ia a52is.
Rarley35Mi5
Flax l.5l.
Timothy February, 20.
Clover March. 20.
sutter Firm, ereameries, oo20 20.
dalries, lTM2s.
l.ggs-F ieu 20
DreEsed Poultry Firm; turkeys 90
s9ia; chickens. 5.
New York Produce.
N=w York, Jan. 6.
e. w tltS,lr---Nl a. - -.
Corn May
Oats- Nominal.
Butter strong a5M3o
Eggs Weak; Pass: loss off.
ST. Louis produce.
st. Louis, Jan. G..
Whsat--Cash. 60. May. soss.
corn cash, 80. May, s1as.
oats-cash, "a May, 24a..
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, Jan. 6.
corn-steady. No ?. 80.
oats-F'Irm: No-s5 White, % q 2Sls.
Local markets..
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
BY dealers, corrected Saturday after
nocn,
GRAIN AND FEED.
w n. Sloppy reports the following
wheat-5s054.
Oats-l9l@.
New corn-22.
Rye Al.
lsarley-27
Hay-rame. SO; wild, $50. selling
Timothy s5aso.
Clover-5.oo.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quote; a price of % cents pc
bushel for corn of Nc, g grade and bet
,cr aud % cents for Cry. sound. ney
81 corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 1000.
BRITAIN & 60. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots
Selected light. l40 To $50 pounds, 4.0t
"A Selected heavy, over $50 pounds, 40
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Roug
& includes thin ola sows, milky BELLE
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
J hogs must be smooth and fairy we
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
/. bpection.
PROVISIONS.
/ Marshalltown grocers quote the fol
t lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-20025 cents per bushel.
: Beans-o.0O per bushel in trade.
f Eggs-17 cents in trade.
Butter-Dairy. 1913 cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Commission and cold storage house
are paying the following cash prices:
Ducks-4k cents.
, Spring Chickens cents per pound.
. Old chickens-41s cents.
Old turkeys cents.
Young, plump turkeys. 61a cents.
(; took a trial package and also do
/; lar package of your Mulfs Pione
:, Cure tablets for rheumatism. The r.
o suit is that / am entirely cured of rhe,
!; matism, and it is the first time / ha'
: been free from pain for five years
: was treated by physicians and took 6
r kinds of medicines. and spent lot
:, money, without getting relief. Null
). Pioneer Cure is even better than W
S claim. / never fail to recommend 1T
: those who suffer. 1t is a wonderf
d remedy. Jonathan Wagner, Beverl
/. O. Twenty-Five cents and 81. For sa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
WILKINSON IN PHILADELPHIA.

Believed to Have Come North to Purchase
Goods for His Store.
Philadelphia Times, September 23d.
DR.. Howard M Wilkinson, whose
elopement with his sister. in law, Miss
Josephine Packard, created such a
sensation a short time ago, arrived in
this city yesterday morning. DIR. Will
kinson freely discussed his plans with
a Times reporter.
II have a business TINT is doing
WE'LL" he said, land am feeling better
than l have been for some time. II
people would only keep their hands of
and let US alone l would be perfectly
happy." T+F-5g y
When questioned about Miss Packard
he slid: -rsEt '.5.
"She has been suffering from
nervousness lately, but Is now all
right. Any attempt made by her people
to induce her to leave me will be fruit
less. She 10 good, true woman and
we will not be separated under any
circumstances.
Wilkinson would not say where he
was located. II will answer that ques-
tion when I am fully settled and my
wife has got divorce. II she doesn {
take such action will. and then
shall live happily with the woman who
has given up everything for the love Of
myself"
DR.. Wilkinson's present business in
Philadelphia is the purchasing of a
stock for his new store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27

I. Robinson, Hubert A. Roop, Arch
deacon and Mrs. Hall; tho Cooch
family present were Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Wilkins Cooch, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cooch and Miss Harriet Cooch. Miss
Helen A. Cooch, Miss Elsie b. Cooch,
Miss Minna Ccoch. Miss Sarah Cooch,
Edward W, Cooch from Newark, Miss
Agnes Evans, Mrs. Bowers, M ISIS Hurd
and j. III. lamar, who represented the
Maryland Society, S. A. r.; +. w.
Curtis, Mrs. s. NJ. Wolf, Clement
Reeves, Miss Julia Clarke, Miss Emma
Clarke, Delaware City; DR.. and Mrs.
Manning, Newark; David Colpits and
Henry Eliason, Senator Alriohs. Rev.
Thomas g. Porter, DR.. Walter Cannon,
John Bowen, Prof. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. McMullin, Miss Lucy Cooh-
ran, Miss Lydia B. Harrington, Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, Col. William A.
LaMotte, president society. S, A. r.
Lawrence B. Jones, Mrs. L. 9. Green,
Mrs. L. II. Gilpin, DIR. Robbins, ex-
Speaker Of the Seuate Salmons Of Sum-
init, Bridge; DIR. Raymond Tybout, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin rmstrong, Henry
Constable, Francis McIntire, DIR. and
Mrs. Skinner, Prof. Harter of Della
ware = College; Mrs, G. G. Kerr, Miss
Kerr. Miss Georgie Bower of Newark;
John W. Dayett, Charles Cannon, Mrs.
Elizabeth King Anderson, Regent Of
Col. Haslett Chapter, who has done
much to inspire an interest in things
patriotic in middle and lower Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
A THIEF FRUSTRATED.

Made Unsuccessful Attempts to Enter
Three Ninth Ward Dwellings.
A thief made unsuccessful ATTEMPTS
to enter the residences OF CORTLAND Z,
Pierson, No. 29l3; Richard Harrigan,
Jr., No. 2917, and Hiram o. Vliet, No.
1921 Market street, between $50 and 8
O'Clock Sunday evening. At two of the
places he was seen, aud it is believed
he would be recognized If seen again.
The presence of the thief was first
discovered by Mr.. and Mrs. Vliet,
upon their return from church, shortly
before 8 O'Clock. They noticed that
the front windows were open aud sus-
pected that something was wrong. An
investigation was begun, but the in
truders mad evidently been on his guard
and made his escape unpoticed. Sc far
as could be learned, nothing was stolen,
and it is believed that the thief was
frightened off before he had time to
ransack the place.
From Mr.. Vliet's house the fellow
went to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrigan, where he attempted to raise
one OF the front windows. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Harrigan heard the noise
and going toward the window saw a
man retreating. He waI tall and
slender and had on a dark coat and
vest and light trousers. After leaving
Mr.. Vliet's house he went in a
southerly direction and as soon as
everything was quiet made an attack
on Mr.. Persons house. but Mr.. Pier
son heard him and began stirring about
and it ia thought the noise frightened
him of. An effort was made there to
raise window. No serious damage
was done at any of the houses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
MIRAGE IN THE PACIFIC.
United States Transport Stopped by the
Phenomenon.

United States Transport stopped by the
Phenomenon.
San Francisco Call.
Few vessels have had more narrow
escapes in as short space of time as the
United States transport Grant The last
round trip to the Philippines has been a
succession of narrow escapes, and it is
only due to the vigilance of the officers
that the transport finally reached port.
Soon after leaving San Francisco one
of her inlet valves became clogged and the
water rushing in filled the engine room,
until the fires under The lower boiler were
drowned out and the engineers and fire.
men were working up to their waists in
water.
While the run to San Francisco was
under way the man on the lookout ran up
against mirage. He thought land was
straight ahead and SO reported it to the
bridge. The officer on watch saw an out
line looming up and, as it was apparently
capped by light, he gave the signal to
stop the ship and sent for the captain.
The Grant was in the vicinity of Reed
Rocks. the position of which is doubtful,
their place ON the chart of the globe being
followed by query mark. When, there
fore, the fog bank took on the appear
ance of the Farallone Islands and the
morning star showed up like beacon on
its peak the lookout thought the land was
dead ahead, SO the engines were stopped
and reversed and tie ship was going full
speed astern when Capt. Buford reached
the bridge. 1t did not take long to dis
cover the mistake, and in half and hour
the Grant was once more on her course.
Reed Rocks have not been seen since
1868, when the ship Yankee nearly ran
them down. They had always been
classed as doubtful" and the chances
are that the old Yankee skipper was
fooled by the morning star and cloud,
as was the lookout of the Grant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
RUN DOWN BY STEAMSHIP.
The Quarantine Station on Reedy IslaI
COu,pletely yyracItef

The Quarantine Station on Reedy Island
Completely Wrecked.
The National Quarantine Station on
Reedy Island was completely wrecked
late on Saturday night by being run
down by the British 81 eamship Fallcden
Hall, bound from Java for Philadel-
phia. The station Is also used as the
observing quarters for the Maritime
Exchange. The OPERATORS tower, dis
injecting plantand southern ice breaker
were all demolished, cutting off tele-
graphic communication, SO that there
were no means of sending news of the
accident until Sunday afternoon.
The vessel struck with such force
that it required the combined power OF
the tugs Mascot, Southwark aud Pow
haitian to pull her out. The damage
done the Falloden Hall is believed to
be serious, but it's extent will not be
known until her cargo is discharged
and the vessel dcoked for repairs.
The Falloden Hall is the second
vessel that has collided with the
Quarantine Station during, the past
week; the other is believed to have
been the Admiral Nelson, bound from
Philadelphia for Savannah.
The main structure of the Reedy
Island Station is the pier head and
disinfecting plant. The pier ID 200 feet
long and 40 fest wide, biiilt of heavy
piliDg, and there is a,oible connecting
Port Penn with thestatinn.. This officers
on board the Falloden Hall stated Sun
day that the collision was due to an
effort made to avoid striking big
schooner which suddenly appeared in
the vessels course, and it was either
sink the schooner or run into the
station, and the latter course was
adopted. They stated that at least 40
outward bound, deep.laden sohooners
were passed in the bay between the
Delaware Breakwater and Dan Baker
Shoal, causing the steamship to be
continually changing her course to
avoid collisions, which even in day.
light would have been hand to avoid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
|. 0. 0. F. REPRESENTATIVES HOME.
Had Most Enjoyable Time Willie Attend
Ing Richmond GnnHanIInn

Had Most Enjoyable Time While Attend-
ing Richmond Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ell. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ". Jester, who at
tended the annual session of the Soyer
eign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., at
Richmond, Va, Messrs. Taylor and
Jester being representatives, arrived
home Sunday, much pleased with
their trip. They were royalty enter
taintd. Samuel Il. Smith OF Laurel.
who was also a representative, and Mrs,
Smith, stopped ia Washington and
will remain until tomorrow.
The annual session OF the Grand
Lodgo closed on Saturday, after IN
dianapolis. Ind, had BEEN selected as
the next meeting place and the grand
sire had announced the following ap-
Iointments: On revision of the digest,
Hon. Charles M. Busbee of North
Carolina. and on review of such re
vision, Past Grand Sires Pinkerton Of
Massachusetts,, Wright Of Pennsy lvania
and Waldo of Colorado; Grand Chap
lain, Rev. John W. Venable of Ken.
tucky; Grand Marshal, Hon. ]. B.
Cochran Of Indiana; Grand Herald,
Charles H. Lyman OF Ohio; Grand
Messenger, John WEIGH of Ontario.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
A LIVELY MEETING.
Confusion at Republican Gathering at
~. Hook essin.

SohAosioh ht republican Gatnering at
Hook essin.
The Republicans had meeting at
Hockessin on Saturday night which
closed amid scenes OF excitement. 1t
was q meeting of colored Republicans,
at which addresses were made by white
leaders and colored man from Wash
ineron, who was said to be. holding an
appointment secured through Col.
du Font. Solomon Peterson, colored,
presided aud the other speakers were
Philip l.. Garrett, Francis M. Walker
and Thomas Walker. The trend Of the
speeches was in opposition to j. Ed ward
Addicks. The co.ored orator advised
the colored men to vote the Regular
ticket; he denounced the use OF money
and told them to vote for Shakespeare
and Filling, candidates for Senator and
representative respectively.
The colored man caused sensation
when he charged that Julian g. Walker,
another candidate for Repres antative,
who was present, had, through Jake
Smith, colored, attempted TO buy all
the oolored voters in the neighborhood.
The speaker figured out what that
would cost at S5 head and declared
that 1t would amount to more than
Walkers salary.
When the regular speakers concluded
Mr.. Walker, and B. A. Groves, the lat
ter being candidate for senator, Sc
cured permission to address the meet
ing. Mr.. Walker declared that the col
ored speaker ought to be tarred and
feathered before he left Huckessin for
what he said against him. He denied
the charge that he attempted bribery,
n n an tha al 4 - 4
Peterson, the presiding officer, of hav-
ing taken money to work for Mr.
Groves. Mr.. Groves also declared that
Peterson got 800. They charged Peter
son with taking money to work for
them and then working against them.
Peterson denied that he got $40, but
said be was asked to see man in Will
mington, and took Democratic friend
along and the man had roll of
money as thick as stovepipe He
was wanted to work for Groves Peter
son ayeired that he told the man lie
might let him have dollar to treat the
boys and he let him haze the dollar,
which he so expended
Jake Smith, whose name had been
brought iuto the allegation against Mr..
Walker, also wanted to talk, but about
that time the meeting broke up amid
confusion.
a large crowd was present, the New
port Band and a crowd from Newport
helping swell the attendance.
Last Friday evening, meeting of
oolored Republicans was held near Iron
Hill. I4eyi Taylor presiding. Delaware
Clark and james P. Ratledge sheriffalty
candidate, made speeches. 1t is said
that disorder was caused by friends of
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, sheriffalty candi-
date, and the meeting broke up, the
club voting to disband.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-27
PRITCHARD WILL CASE.
Delaware Court Not Bound by Decision IN
Maryland. s. oN

Delaware Court Not Bound by Decision IN
Maryland. w.. .
Court in Banc was opened Monday
long enough to permit Judge Spruance
to hand down the opinion OF the court
in the will case of John Doe on the
demise of John Pritohard VS.. Richard
Roe, casual ejeotcr, and Henry Hender-
son. tenant in pc session. Albert Con
stable and Anthony Higgins for tho
plaintiff and j. Harvey Whiteman and
Charles b. Evans for the defendant
This was an action of ejeetment
brought by Pritchard against Hender-
son Tor the recovery Of certain houses
in this city. Henderson claims under
the will of his mother, but Pritchard
claims under her by descent.
At jury trial in the Maryland Cir
cult Court it had been adjudged that
Mrs. Pritchard's will was procured by
undue influence and fraud and was in
valid. The Delaware case was brought
in order TO determine whether Hender.
son was estopped in Delaware by the
record of the Judgment in Maryland.
Tho court held that he was not estopped
inasmuoh as the question was as to a
title to land in Delaware and that
could not be determined by suit and
judgment in Maryland.
The case will go back to Superior
Court for a trial to determine the
validity of the will here.