davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
Sensation at Wedding of Miss
Thaw and the Busted Earl
Head of Thaw Family Refused to
Oountensnce Sisters Union With
British Title Trader.
EARL GETS 100000 A YEAR

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29-Overshad-
owing the splendor and magnificence
Of the wedding of Miss Alice Thaw to
the Earl Of Yarmouth, which occurred
here last night, 10 sensation caused
by the absence from the nuptials Of
Benjamin Thaw, head sof the Thsw
clan, executor of his late fathers i'm
mense estate and guardian of his sis
ter. The wedding was delayed as
minutes until papers giving the bride
an income of 100000 year were
turned over to lawyers representing
the creditors OF the earl, who had fol-
lowed him from England for the pur-
pose of collecting overdue debts. Ev-
cry effort was made to levy on his
trunks and other personal effects, but
this was aborted in a manner known
only to bankrupt nobility who come
to this country for the express purpose
of selling their titles to benighted
young maidens Of wealth. It is q
street rumor here, as we'll as current
talk all over this section among those
who know the disrepute in which the
earl is held in his own land and other
lands, that Miss Thsw made very
poor bargain, and the absence of her
brother and the members of his family
from the wedding accentuate this talk
That this was indeed social calam-
ity to the young bride and bridegroom
is fact of much significance. Benja-
min Thaw. the Oldest son and head Of
the family both socially and financial
ly since his fathers death, evidently
could not countenance the wedding by
his presence nor that of his family. 1t
has been understood from the begin
ming that Mr.. Thaw has opposed the
alliance on the ground that the earl
was not fit sutton for his sisters
hand. Had she waited at least year,
until she had tai en- proper time to
consider whether this international
marriage would be advisable, her bro
Their might have been more reconciled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
WILL STRUGGLE WITH THE
PROPOSITION OF ROB-
ERTS & co.

Friday the finance committee Of
both boards will meet to audit city &C.
counts and will also pass on the COM
promise roposition made by Rob rts
& Go. relative to the damage suit
against the city.
Roberts & Co. of New York, the
firm which took up the over-the-river
bonds, agreed at the last council meet
ing to take 81, 900 as compromise 70
avoid going into'a damage suit The
council referred the matter to the
finance committee ard report will
probably be handed in at the regular
council meeting Monday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
Will Probably be Held Tonight
by President and Advisors.
Will Discuss the Manchurian and
Other Questions That Require I'm
mediate Consideration.
MANUFACTURERS PROTEST

Washington, April 29-Aps TT from
all questions of internati onal morals
involved in the threatened permanent
occupation of Manchuris by the Rus
SLAMS the department of state has been
presented with objections on purely
business basis. Manufacturers Of cot
ton goods in New England and in the
South have written to protest against
. course of aggression which, if not
checked. will cause great damage to
their interests. One of the letters
says:
"If Russia is allowed to retain Man.
ohuria some of the largest mills in the
South will be compelled to curtaif
their production, and may even be
90 mpelled to suspend. The Southern
mills depend upon the export trade
very largely, and their chief reliance
now is upon the Manchuria district.
The demand from China for goods
made in America is constantly grow
ing, and if fostered and protected by
open door the business will be still
further increased in the future. Rus
STA is now seeking TO control Man
churia and to create mills in Southern
Russia to supply the demands of that
section"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
Contains Nothing But What Has
Been Investigated,
Printed Criticism BY General Frank
lin Bell-An Open Letter
20 Miles.
OFFICERS NOT INHUMAN

southampton, Eng, April 29-Gen-
eral Franklin Bell, U. 3. A., who is
on his way home from the Philip
pines. and who sails for New York to-
day, was shown the cabled digest of
the report of Lieut.. -Gen. Miles. He
said to representative of the Associ-
ated Press;
~ must decline TO maze any state
ment or comment on the report farther
than TO remark that all complaints
made TO General Miles while he was
in the Philippines have been thorough
iy inves tigsted by order of the war
department. In ordinary course of
events these reports Of investigations
probably have been forwarded to
Washington.
When asked IL he did not wish to
say anything concerning the truth or
fnl ity Of the accusations or of the
complaints OF occurrences in Batangas
province. f.uzon, while he was in COM
mand there, General Bell replied:
81 would very greatly regret to have
the American people believe that any
American officers or soldiers had been
wsntcnly cruel or inhuman in their
treatment OF tho natives. However.
have said In official reports all care
to say on the subject. do not believe
that anything | can say unofiicially
will change any ones opinion; moth
ing certainly would make any one
who served creditably in the Philip
pines think tina. the conduct of the
American army has been character.
ized by cruelty. Nor could / change
the opinion of anyone who wished to
believe the contrary"
When shown editorial articles from
today's London papers commenting
upon the brutality of the American
army in the Philippines General Bell
said;
1.-THE comments are evidently in
spired by misapprehension. and trust
that the American army may not long
rest under snoh q stigma In the eyes
OF foreign nations; truth is powerful
and it must finally prevail"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
John. X. Hendrick Talks Right
Out in Meeting.
Would Not Take the U. 8. Senator.
ship From Beckham and
His crowd.
WILL COME HOME AND BE GOOD

Louisville, April 81 would
rather go to Kansas. take mp the pillow
and become tiller Of the soil in the
West than be United States senator IL
l had to get that Office as q gift of the
men who have formed a political
trust, and whom have recently been
opposing" was t3e statement made
by Col. John x. Heudrick at Seel.
bsch's hotel Yesterday afternoon.
"Those Democratic politicians may
be loudly proclaiming in interviews
that they are for me for United States
senator to succeed Senator Black burn,
but they don't mean word of it,
They have never mentioned such a
thing to me. They are going about
telling of what they will do for me
simply in order to get the good will Of
the men who would have voted for me
had l remained in the race for COVER.
nor. They don't mean a word Of 1t.
They sre putting up . big, strong
bluff. Let them talk about it all they
want; it will never come to anything.
81 do not care to be in any manner
associated with that machine. I don Z
want to he an office holder among
them, and If have to wait to get
office from such men as they are | will
never again occupy an office as the
representative Of the people. Irevol.
against being associated with them,
and don't care il they know it.
"Other candidates in this primary
election are already beaten, yet they
don't realize it. am looking for pos
sible Withdrawals, yet ] am not sure
of this. ALI have TO say is that il
some of those candidates who are not
in with the supreme powers don't
withdraw they will be- running fool
ish race.
"When l recognized that / was
beaten withdrew. don't see any
sense in . man throwing away 5000 or
$500 week simply to run against q
proposition that no power in the state
can overcome. The wall is invulner.
able. All who are not on the inside
can have no hope Of getting in.
YES" said Col. Hendrick in re-
Spouse to questions, 81 did receive q
check from Mr.. Allie Young immedi-
ate.y after I announced my withdraw
al, but / did not receive 1t as q reward
for Withdrawing. Mr.. Young handed
me q check for 1880 at 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, which was simply
return Of money had paid In as On
entrance fee. He did not give me
anything to cover expenses incurred in
conducting my campaign. have not
been reimbursed. nor has anyone said
word to me about doing 60.
81 am going to return to my home
at Paducah. shall kive up politics
and settle down to the practice of law.
The fellow who first said that politics
is hell knew what he was talking
about"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
MAI. GLENN's BROTHER.
IN.IAW REPLIES


IN.LAw REPLIES.
st, Paul, Mimi, April 29-George
O. Squires, a prominent attorney OF
this city and . brother in law Of Major
Edwin +. Glenn. has written an open
letter addressed to General Nelson A.
Miles, in which he replies to the stric-
lures upon Major Glenn in the gener-
ais report upon alleged atrocities in
the Philippines. The letter is in part
as follows:
at is remarkable spectacle that the
commanding general of the army Of
the United States should attempt to
besmirch the good names and records
Of his own brother officers, and hold
them mp TO the world as unfit for the
positions which they hold.
IF. instead of listening to the un.
supported statements of irresponsible
natives, you had taken the trouble to
read the sworn testimony in the last
trial of Major Glenn, think even you
would have been convinced that the
charges of atrocities which you so
recklessly lay upon our officers are as
nothing compared to the hideous CRU
elites committed by the Filipinos.
"In conclusion let me suggest that
not even your prejudice against the
administration or the well founded i'm
preston that you went to the Philip
pines to end fault with existing condi-
tions is . sufficient justification for
the general Of . great army. which has
gone through untold hardships and
privations, to announce to the world
upon hearsay and unsworn testimony
that his brother officers, graduates of
the finest Of all military schools, are
unworthy of the uniforms which they
wear"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
CAUSED A CHILD BY THE BITE
OF A SPIDER.

The infant child Of Mr.. VIII Bart
lett, the Meohanicsburg grocer. was
bitten by spider last night about IL
O'Clock ON the lip ard for time was
in o serious condition. The child
awakened Its parents by screams and
after hasty examination the swollen
lip was found and DR.. J. t. Troutman
summoned. He attended to the wound
and does not think blood poisoning
will result. Tho child was better to-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
Will Probably be Candidate for
Republican Nomination.
Kentucky Gets a Good Government
Appointment at Yellowstone
National Park.
OTHER NEWS FROM THE STATE

Louisville, April 29-Colonel Morris
b. Belknap probably will announce as
Republican candidate for governor.
Hart county Republicans through mis-
father.in-law, General Simon Bolivar
Buckner. have pledged him their
county. General Buckner has assured
his friends that Belknap will make the
race. He would be very strong can.
didate both in convention and before
the people in November.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
CARNIVAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MUST NOT BE Tackled ON CUR
BEAUTIFUL TELEPHONE
POLES.

Officers CLARK and johnson of the
Broadway beat reported this afternoon
TO Marshal Grow that carnival adver-
tisemen,s were being tackled on tele-
phone posts, contrary to ordinance.
Marshal Grow instructed the officers to
notify the carnival promo ers that the
signs must be taken down or warrants
would be procured. There is an ordin-
ance prohibiting this and once a show
company was fined for the same
offense.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
MAJORITY OF PREsBYTERIANS
IN FAVOR OF REVISING 1T.

Philadelphia, April 29-Rev. W. H.
Roberts stated clerk o; the Presbyteri-
an general assembly, announces that
two-thirds Of the Presbyterians have
voted in favor Of revising the confes-
sion Of faith and Of the declaratory
statement calculating chapters 8 and
10 of the confession.
The subject will be finally disposed
Of by the general assembly which
meets in Los Angeles next month.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

The twenty-three suspended men,
bers OF the National Red Gross society
have Issued public statement show
irg their view of the legal status o.
the fight in the society and contend
ing that the bylaw under which they
were suspended was illegally adopted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
Edis0n's Latest Scheme a Great
One II il Works.
New York Threatened with q Great
Strike Of Laborers on tho
Subway.
ARBITRATION OF DISPUTE!

New York, April 29-Thomas A.
Edison has scheme for extracting
billions of dollars worth Of gold from
the low grade quartz gravel bed that
lies in lower California. New Mexico,
Arizona and Northern Mexico.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
SelfC6nfessed Murderer Gets a
Heavy Sentencein Metropolis
Another Jury Brings In Verdict in
Ten Minutes Freeing
Man.
vERDIcTs BROUGHT IN TODAY
A QUICK VERDICT.

Metropolis, April 29-Elmo Deusch
was this morning acquitted Of the
charge OF murder in the circuit court,
the jury having been out on the case
few minutes only.
Deusch lives near Hillman. back Of
Metropolis, and about one and half
years ago was arrested on the charge
OF the murder of will Wood, of Hill
man. The case was tried this morn
ing and the jury made quick work Of
1t, clearing him within ten minutes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
ARBITRATION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 29-The Union Gas
workers in this city have decided to
subr.it all questions in dispute to ar
bitration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
FELL DOWN STAIRS. 7

Paul Dismukes, age 3 years, fell
down the back stairs of his mothers
Fesiienoe, over the office of DR.. Cow.
gill, this afternoon about O'Clock
and cut deep cash in the scalp. The
wound was dressed by DIR. W. }. Bass.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

Leopold werthsimer, wealthy dry
gqods merchant Of New York. was
shot three times and dangerously
wounded by Joseph Simpson, q for.
mer employe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
GREAT STRIKE POSSIBLE.

New York. April 20 Fifty thousand
labcrers employed on the subway and
other excavations in New York are
threatening to go on . strike.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

Metropolis, ILL.,, April Pc. Hob
son, the negro who was Jailed several
months ago for killing his brother,
this morning pleaded guilty OF muir
der and was given II years in the PEN
jtentiary. He killed his brother while
the latter was coming home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
MARRIED IN METROPOLIS.

George Smith, age SO, and Annie
Bell, age "a, Of Paducah, were today
married in Metropolis. 1t was the
second marriage OF both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
BIG SINGLE FACTORY.

Greensboro, KY, April 29-Some
capitalists will build shingle factory
near the mouth OF Barren river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS PARTY
TENTH STREET
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services again tonight at Tenth
street Christian church. Come at 2 80
and join us in song service of fifteen
minutes before the sermon. You will
find cordial welcome.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

1t is reported in London that China
has denied Russis's request concerning
the evacuation Of Manohuria.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
FOOTBALL PLAYER MISSING.

Ithscs, n. Y, April 29-H. @.
Webb. n Cornell football player, has
been mysteriously missing over a
month. Ills friends are greatly alarm
ed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
Big Delegations of Diplomats
and Others Leave Washington
Many Governors and Their Military
Escorts Go On Special Trains in
Great Style.
DELEGATIONS FROM THE SOUTH

Washington, April ga special
train carrying over one hundred Wash
inRton correspondents left yesterday
for St. Jeuis, where the representa-
tives Of the press will participate in
the dedioatory exercises in connection
with the Louisiana Purchase exposi.
tion.
Tho United States marine band, the
special committee carrying the George
Washington gavel, which will be used
in the dedication ceremonies with
members Of the diplomatic corfe, cabi-
nes officers and representatives Of the
army and navy left at O'Clock.
DELEGATIONS FROM THE SOUTH
New Orleans, April 29-Bound for
st. Louis to attend the dedication Ger.
emonies of the Louisiana Purchase ex
position, Governor W. ". Heard and
members of his staff left here yester.
day.
Governor Longino. of Mississippi
accompanied Governor Heard's party
az far as jackson. Governor LONGING
and members of his staff will leave to
day to attend the dedication.
GOV. ODELL's PARTY.
Buffalo. N. Y, April 29-Governol
Odell and party passed through herr
yesterday over the Lake Shore road fol
st. Louis. Three hours later the pro
visional regiment of picked militia
men, over 1000 strong, which is tt
act as the governors escort at st. Lou
is, left in three trains.
MANY FROM MARYLAND.
Baltimore, April s9-Governor JOIN
Walter Smith, accompanied by all th'
members of his staff, left yesterday
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroa.
in a special train for st. Louis to at
tend the dedicatory services at tn,
opening of the fair.
CARDINAL GIBBONS PARTY.
Cincinnati, April 29--Cardinal Glib
bons. accompanied By bishop Foley, Of
Detroit; Rev. J. +. Donahue, DR.. Fletch
sr, W. A. Marburg, Daniel Conklin
General Bachman and others from Bal
timore, passed through this city yes
terdsy in special cars en- route for St
y1asa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
A FINE APPOINTMENT.

Washington, ID. O., April 29-Major
Joseph Gsrrard of Kentucky, has been
designated by the war department as
superintendent Of Yosemite park.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

Three foundrymen were drowned in
the Mississippi near Quincy, Ill. while
returning from the funeral of fellow
worker, who had committed suicide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

The national bureau Of industrial
statistics is in annual session in WASH
ington.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

Pineville, Ky. April 29-Deputy
Sheriff John johnson was fired on
from ambush in the county, today,
and badly wounded.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
MY
SHERIFF WOUNDED.

BELL COUNTY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12

e nastapic 49, natomiast MOI
IA zaprowadzit pewne upro-
szczenie taryf. Przedluzenie
bilet6w powrotnych do 40
dni okazalo sic bardzo poza~
danem i mile je publicznost
dodr6tujaca przyjela. jednak~
ze ME nastapilo pomnozenie
liczby podr6zuiacych:
DREZNO, II lutego.
Bank saski obnizyl dyskont
ma 3 i pol proc, cd lombar~
dow ma 4 proc.
BERLIN. Ciekawe wido-
wisko zdarzylo sic ma jeziorze
Templihskiem pod Berlinem.
|kabedz zamarzl ma wodzie,
ktora Cd mrozu tax nagle sic
Scie}a. re ME pozwolita labe-
dziowi doplynac do brzegu.
DIVA sepy. sledzily 60 z dale@
ka. a przekonawszy sic, re
skrzydla, kt6remi sic mog1
bronic, lodem ubezwladnione,
oatarly ma niego, "a:
dzioba}y i potem do szczetu
go pozarly, pozostawiwszy
tylko pierre ko$ci. Ponie-
waz l6d by} cienki, ME MONA
sic by}o do labedzia dostat,
by go wyratowaG. !
I HALL donosza. re roz-
pocznie sic wkr6tce pred
sadem tamtejszym process
przeciwko hazardzistom i to
30 do 50 osobom ze stanu
rzemiesIniczego | robotnicze~
go jake restauratorom, u
W lokalach karciar~
stwo - %uprawiano. Pi
sma hakatystyczne glosza, IL
karciarstwo - to cnota ma"
rodowa polak6w-
BERLIN. Professor DEL
5rueck, pisarz liberalny / hi
storyk. ale nile urzedowy,'ja
ongi Treischke, W artykule
umieszczono W pismie
Preussiche Jahrbuecher o.
czlonk6w zarzadu Brac-
twa hakatyst6w PIP. Tiedeman
ma, Kennemanna adwokata
Wagnera i Raschdana. Ia to
go ma 900 mrk. kary
pienieznej.
co.: :: : :::::::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12
Smier6 StOsunkOWO
Z%lnniejsza sic,

spis 1900 wykazuje zmniej-
szanie SIG Q 10 procent og6lnyoh
stosunk6w smierci. SkfonnosG do
suohot, jest wiecej znaczaca anizeli
ktorakolwiek lima choroba, wiele
jest przymiotowych wypadk6w,lee
b%ezpiecznie Jest uzywa6, Dr.. King
New Discovery ma suohoty. Kaszel
zaziebienie odpowiednio ginie "
wielu przypadkach. w wielu wy
padkach by1o# zycie uratowane,
przez uzzywanie tegoz. Me ma mic
lepszego ma pluca j choroby gardla.
Jest jake pewny gwarantowany
pazezM. ]. Kowalewskiego apte-
karza. Coma SOC j $l.0o butelki ia
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12
!. 70 ] sW' v ]. I !! A
I. p -

<. 49, I
N1EMCY. W tych dniac
zmarl gospodarz jacket VT
kt6ry "a zycia byl wielkil
dziwakiem. Chociaz posiad;
majatku okolo 60. 600 m. t
wszystkiego sobie odmawial
nawet glod cierpial. Jedzeni
sam sobie gotowa} j to tylk'
raz W tygodniu, a do jeg,
mieszkania Mkt ME mial pray.
stepu. Kr6tko pred smier.
cia pozyczy| sobie cd swegt
lokatora 50 f. ably kupit so,
bic chleba. Tymczasem pc
smierc' jego, prey spisywa-
niu spadku, znaleziono scho-
wana gotowke tel papiery
wartoSciowe w filizankach
miskach, dzbanach ltd. ma
wet W s~pluwaczce pod pia-
skiem znajdowalo sic 100 mr.
W z|ocie. Samotny jak zycle
smierc byl tez pogrzeb dzi-
waka. Ia trumna szedl tylko
jeden jego brat (bedacy
profesorem W Wiedniu> l Kill
ku dalszych krewnych zmar-
lego.
BERLIN. Smutny obraz
rodzinnego pozycia odkry}a
pcl;cya W skutek doniesienia
meza o ucieczce zony, u Tho
masa W acknowledgement.
133. Matka rodziny uciekla
z 9 letnim synem. 8 letnia
c6rka - oboje So dzietmi
przedslubnemi - i urodzo~
nym z malzeistwa 2-letnim
synkiem. a ojciec domaga sic
powrotu dzieci. Prey bada~
mach pokazalo sie.ze MAJ ami
iona ME pracowali ma chleb
lecz zyli z p'eniedzy, kt6re
wyslane "a ja]muzna starsze
dzleci. przynosily do domu.
Czesto "a pieniadze tie urza.~
dali sobie Thomasowie liba-
eye i wskutek tego przycho~
dzilo do bijatyki. w ostatnie)
z Mich, Thomasowa zostala o
bita mocno | chcac sic zem~
Scic ma mezu, zabrala dzieci j
uszla. -- Otto obrazek Z wiel~
kiego miasta.
BERLIN ma wielka liczbe
bogatych kapitalist6w. W cze-
Sci tel zyd6w, kt6rzy W ma
Sym kraju dorobiwszy sic
kroci I milion6w, wynlesli sic
do stolicy Niemiec, by W niej
W blogim spokoju uzywat.
Obok tych jednakze panuje
ogromna bieda, nawet MEDIA.
+oL Io1ara 20 lob ct,s,iar-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-12

plaintiff and the Fire Association of
Philadelphia defendant. The court
sustained the demurrer and held both
counts of the declaration in each case
insufficient They are all suits for
the recovery of insurance as result
of fire in Barre last summer in
which Mr.. Hersey's buildings were
burned f. L. Laird for plaintiff and
f. A. Rowland and John w. Gordon
for defendants The jury trial then
proceeded, the defendant being first
on the stand.
The evidence was closed about /
O. clock and il being then too late to
conclude the case today, the court ex
cused the jury until two o clock Mon
day.
After dismissing the jury, the court
heard the auditor; querela case of
Leonard Holden V. A. j Sibley. adm.
A little testimony was taken and then
the arguments made by John II. Sen
ter and John w. Gordon for the plain
tiff and H. c.. Shurtleff for the de-
PENDANT No decision was rendered.