Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1880 — Page 1

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THE

gkeencastl#

VOL. 8.

GREENCASTLE, IND.,

DEC. ii, 1880.

NO 5 34

ust as Easy.

A ^lodcrsi

IIaqerstowk, Ind., This uiotning as John

Hero;

December G.— Haberstraub and

h; sugirest to the ladies of this vicinity the M ichael Fitzgerald, Fan Handle section

owins: If a dress is wanted ofanymatcrilor style write to us and we will send you a drome line of samples to choose from. l ko a first and second choice so that if the

men, were going through a cut west of town on a hand-ear, an extra passenger train came upon them. Fitzgerald saved his life by jumping, but Ilaberslraub, seeing that the obstruction would wreck

mer should be sold out before your order the whole train, coolly, and in the face

of certain death, b' gan to drag the hand car from the track. He had partially succeeded when the engine struck him.

dies us the latter can bo substituted withit delay. Send draft or money order for the Dount. and if exceeding t'.OO we will | iiy the

Iprcss charges; or. if preferred, we will send

The car was completely demolished,

egoods C. 0. D.. and no rharirefor the re -1 Haberstraub’a injuries are so severe that rn of money by the express company. This j bis (loath is momentarily expected. His 11 enable you to trade as w 11 and cheaply as right log is broken in three places above r city customers, besides saving you a great the knee, and from the knee down is

al of trouble and railroad fare. Our order

siness is constantly on the increase, and wo ,ve dealinss with many people all over the ited States whom ire have never seen and o express the greatest satisfaction at our mptness and fair dealing. Itemcmhcr we a strictly first-elass house, with one price y, and that marked in plain fignres. We il|ap immense quantity of goods, and at Ihe ,ltTv lowest possible margin. (live us a trial

mashed into a pulp. The left leg, right arm and three ribs arc broken. His chest is crushed and his skull frightfully fractured. His only desire was to serve the company he worked for and save | the train. He succeeded, but his own

life is forfeited.

A mac's Triple ( rime. St. Louts, Dec. 7.—Information of a

» trdor and be convinced that the easiest and | niOBt horrible triple murder, committed *ost economical way to buy dry goods is to | a man j ac j 3 niorning near Chester, ten I your order by mail to | j,, _ receiT0 ,i hcrc ,o-night. It appears Xj. S. AYXvES & CO-, j that a young man. twenty-six years old. (Eitablished 13 Years. named Lucius Stockhein, residinga short

aar.v. n.

Indianapolis. -Writs name and address plainly.

Agents for Bnttcrick’s Paper Patterns. tUl

Stockholders’ Meeting. order of the Hoard of Directors of the InBUnapolis and Springfield Railroad Company, Jhe annual meeting of tho stockholders of said

ajAwOrapany will be held in the rooms of the Aud-

"‘Or of State of Indiana at the city of Indian So °Tuesday, the 4th

olis, at 2 o’clock p. m.

. , #?*’ 1 • > ~ x* ' ivgvn |'. in • Un i xtKiritnj , liic -> t u p Wm$y of January, 1881, for tho purpose of eleet■tg thirteen Directors for said Company f«»r th< * : JOHN LEE, President.

issuing yea-. JU1IN 1. T. N- KICK, Sec. Pro tom.

3UI4

Frozon lo Uuadi. i

Evansville Journul.

Mr. Weaver, who lives on tho Kratsille road, about one mile from Pigeon taek bridge, received a letter from the est yesterday morning, containing the d intelligence of the freezing to death one of his sons, and the precarious ndition of another of them from the me cause. Both aro young men who ft here about a year ago for Leadville, make their fortunes. From what can learned of tho distressing affair, it ems that the Weavers were members f an expedition among the mountains in late storm, and, having strayed from iheir companions, were buried in a drift Ipf snow, where they lav for several hours before they were discovered. When found, both were unconscious and al most stiff. They were removed to the penver Hospital, and every possible medical attention shown thorn, but with little or no effect. One of them died a tyew hours after being left in tho hospi , 1 .lal, while the other is in such a condi BPtion, that little, if any, hope is enter-

iVtaitied of his recovery.

The parents of the unfortunate young men are almost distracted with grief, and in the great loss have the sympathy of a

large number of friends.

Eight clerks in as many stores rt

distance from Chester; became insane a few days ago from religious excitement. Yesterday he was taken before the court by the Deputy Sheriff, adjudged insane, and placed undor two guards, to be taken to tho asylum at Jacksonville. The guards took him to a hotel in the town and remained with him all night. About six o’clock this morning he called for water to wa“h himself. One of the guards brought him some in a basin, which he took, and immediately (lung it into tho guard's face. He then dashed through one of tho front windows of the room, and ran down the road leading out of town, the blood streaming from tho hands and face from cuts made by the broken glass. About a quarter of a mile from town is the house of Mr. Thomas Hyan, an old man of sixty-eight years, with whom lived his widowed daughter, Mrs. Smith, and her little daughter of twelve and a boy still younger. Arrived at this house, Stockhein, who had stripped himself naked on the road, rushed wildly in and orderod the inmates to kneel down and pray, saying that they had but fifteen minutes to live. They all obeyed hut the little boy who ran to a neighbor and gave tho alarm. When their friends arrived at the scene,they found Ryan and Mrs. Smith dead, with their skulls smashed by an ax, and tho little girl lying headless on the door, tho maniac having chopped the child's head completely off. Having finished his bloody work at this place, hesiezed the bleeding head of the innocent child by its long llaxon hair and swinging it at arm’s length above his head, ho dashed down tho road. About a quarter of a mile down the road he stopped at tho house of Dr. Gordon. Entering ho found only a servant girl He ordered her, as he had the Ryan family, to knool and pray. Tho girl

A I’iiilil Dtrrognizt's as Her I'aiiicr a Han HI Her Tlmlirr Says is Not Hus-

band

New York Sun. It is a wise child that knows its own father, and that child is the daughter of Theophilus Youngs. The latter will be remembered as the central figure in a

ADDITIONAI. I.OI. AI.. Miss Harlan, of Danville, is visit iug the family of R. S. Ragan. ggg'-Those wounded in action on Water street hill art now convalescent.

caso which has occupied the attention of visiting her mother, Mrs. Livingston, a referee appointed by the New York 1 {jjflrNew Subscribers for Thk Star courts for several weeks past. The ! are coming in foster than ever before, question was one of identity, and it ha- g^Miss Washburn, of Virginia, is puzzled the lawyers even more than did visiting Mr. C. W. Talburt and family.

0®rMr. E. D. Anderson has some handsome almanacs for free distribution.

enovia, N. Y., Panel Picture*. Prof, and Mr*. J. B. DcMotte: Tidy, Uonalie Baker; Tidy, Magfrio Hawkins; NapHns, Mrs. II. It. Bridges; Silver Pickle Castor, Mrs. Virginia l. Al- • len; Pair Silver Bouquet Holders, Lias May Cassell, Louisville, Ky.; Silver Butter Dish, j Misses Carrie ami I ia Fuller. Terre Haute;

,, v, , i . i S Silver Pickle Castor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. rav* Mr. Bemck has purchased the | Smith; 8llver Cftke Ba , ket nn(i Uinner ra . ctor . hardware Store of J. W. Butliugton. Miss Anna Overstteot: Walnut Book Case, ^-Mrs. Cravens, of Bloomfield, is ■ ^r'Zu. Wm^ch.^ndT!^

'Vilen, Spencer, Ind.; Silver Cake Basket, Louis Weik and family; Silver Spoon Holder, "ill Miller, Paris, III.; Silver Fruit Stand

burne caso. Youngs disappeared some five years ago, and a body supposed to be his was subsequently recovered in Boston Harbor, recognized by his wife and buried as such. The widow bought and woro her weeds and everything went along merrily until a few months

ago, when Youngs, or somebody claiming girl, born to him to be ^ oungs, turned up and proposed | BS~Ifyou hone

to have a hand in tho administration of i fame, contentment or twins, subscribe his estate. Mrs. Youngs, however, who j for Tub Star, and your wants will be

had, as she claimed or believed, buried supplied.

Oto'-Mrs. E. F. Tennant, of Mooresville, Ind., is visiting relatives in

city.

IKsy*Mr. Charles Houghland rejoices in tho possession of a nice, new baby

on Wednesday last, for health, wealth,

her husband, refused to recognize the returned wanderer, and hence tho litigation in tho New York Courts. The evidence pro and con as to Young's identity was very evenly balanced up to Tuesday when tho daughter of the couple, who was between seven and eight years of)

ga^‘Married, on Dec. I,by Rev. W. A. Smith, in Greencastle, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Abram Abrams and Miss Alice Welch, all of

this city.

fleay Eider 11. Ellis, of Bainbridge, a

prominent citizen and merchant, died on

age, at the lime of her father's disap. I Saturday la8ti aftcr a b , ief 1)e _ pearance, and who is now a very bright ce>sed was a brother of nr n E E , liS( httlo miss of thirteen, was confronted j who dic(1 in thls city last rannth .

with tho claimant. The recognition was not immediate, but it was soon brought

about. Both tho Youngs, father and daughter, had had a finger scarred, ami a little mutual questioning and the exhibition of the disfigured members soon established the relation, much to the discomfiture of Mrs. Youngs. To make

by Ben Hays, J. D Torr and Chas. F. Coffin ; Silver Cake Basket. F. (4, Gilmore, Rufus Stratton and B. F. Corwin Doien Silver knives, Chas. K. Allen. Walnut Chamber Set, the bride’s parents; Steel Engravings, Henry! S. Iteniok; Fhakespearo, Douglass Morris* j Family Bible, tho groom's parents; Photo) Album, Miss Nellie Hoyt; Silver Napkin Rings, * this ^* 8S ® 8 ‘ s;us > 0 Hopwood and Anna Bence; SiljverNui Picks, Mrs. Olivia Fletcher, Indianajpolis; Bronr.o Hand Mirror, Miss Minnie Hoyt. Cincinnati; Japanese Work Box. K. U Allen; DressingCa-o, C. W. Landes A Co.: Silver Pickle Castor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Birch; Sot Carvers, R. W. Allen, Indianapolis; Silver Jewel Case, Frank Barton. Terre Haute; Silver Table Castor, Frank L. Hall,! Kansas City, Mo.; Sett decorated China, 11. V. , Devore and Chas. E. Jennings; Pair Brontes, I Mr. and Mrs. Benton Walker. Anderson. Ind; Bohemian Toilet Set, Miss Minnie Langdon ; Pair Bouquet Holders, Robert L. O’Uair; Silver Butter Knife, Master Frankie Overstreet. Spencer; Pair Bohemian Vases, Miss Hettie Alverson, Spencer; Parlor Lamp, Miss May Williams. Louisville, Ky. ; Majolica Pitcher, Miss Mary Irvin; Pair Pictures, Ed E. Black ;Panel Painting and frame. Miss Emma O'Hair, Paris, III., Silver Butter Dish. Mrs. D. L. Southard ; Silver Goblet, Mrs. John Ireland; Pair Napkin Kings, h. A. Hays; Hand Painted tidy, Miss E. C. Howland: Canvas Tidy, Miss Jennie Black; Embroidered Tidy. Mary Corwin ; Pair Vases, Mrs, Albert Lockridge; Embroided Towel, Miss Annie Allen;

in it!’ —if you Lace Tie, Bride’s Sister Emma; Silver Bouof tho assertion duet Holder, Mrs. <». B. Marshall; Lace Cake

Cover, Mrs. R. C. Browning, Gliddon, Iowa.

fHECRCAT

«E§Y.

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness cf tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily

Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other

Pains and itches.

No Preparation on earth equals fv. Jacobs Oil

■ of 50 Cents, and evt-ry one iiifTering have cheap and positive proof of its

The IHurkets.

IxniAM’AOLri, December 8.—Wheat gets another tx ikset to-day, anti the markets close dull and weaker every-

“There’s millions

doubt it, prove the truth

by reading tho newsiest, spiciest, cheapest and best newspaper printed in Put nam County—The Star, only one dollar

a year.

KaTA festival for the benefit of the

the story dramatically complete and to|*'^ rnr y ^ ,lni ' District No. 3, of; where; Chicago tumtiles 2e., and Eastern give it a fitting climax, father and daughj ^' 9 township, will be held at the rosi- Iliar l( 0 t g from to 1 ^c.

ter should have immediately embraced 3enco of Mr. Logston, two miles north of after this little episode, but they did not ■ c 'tyi on ^ l0 gravel road, this ISaturdo anything of the kind. Mrs. Youngs J eV(!n ' n £ - All are invited, snatched her daughter's hand andlelt! B0' , 'Breathes there a man with soul so the room in disgust, in which Youngs j dead, who never to himself hath said,” if remained to receive the congratulations!! wbh to live happy, be prosperous, at

rfTttr

m a tfn/e, suvCf sim/ilc and rhrnp Kxtemal medy. A trial entails but the comparatively

trifling outlay of 50 Cent*,

v illi pain can

claims.

Directions in Kleven Language*. SOLD BY ALL DRUQ0IST8 AMD DEALEKS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER Sc CO., Hiiltitnore f IS. A.

of his friends. The cause of all this trouble is $00,000 to which Yubngs has fallen heir since his disappearance, and which his wife was trying to get possession of,

peace with all mankind, and leave try family with a competence at death, 1 must scoot around and subscribe for The Star—it costs only one dollar a year. Stay’The Sunday Journal says; ManajgerA. R. Brattin. of Grcencastle, has been in town the past week. Since he has had control of the Opera House there, some of the best attractions of the road have played in that city, and his book-

Nannie Champlin was a patient in a lunatic asylum, at Cincinnati, and Dr. Wilson attended her. Both were young and romantic. She was at times so vio-

lent that it was necessary to put her in- . , , , , . , .

! ings include many companies of decided to a straight jacket, but in her rational ,

spells she was as lovely in disposition as ' f xr ' enCC '

in person.

her and proposed marriage. She accept-^ ,, ^ , P ro l' ^ '* ,0 periodicals now published cd, and on a day when she was in her r,,r the of children. It be mind, they slipped out of the asylum to. ! K ins l*G-its fifteenth year-with a new gether and were united hy an unsus- ( iin ^ e * ( ’S nnt cover and other tmprovepecting clergyman. The result was that "tonts. Ihe yearly price islfl 50, and ii tho bridegroom lost situation and his I »PP°» r8 nionthly from tho press of the wife, for the asylum managers asked him Nur9er y Publishing Company, 3G Bloom to resign, and tho brido'e relatives took th Id street, Boston, Mass. her away from him by recourse to the I — l!,w - Ovcrstreet-Allcn Wcddinjg.

One of thh most pleasing and happy

Tho corn market is steady and quiet, ami prices nominally unchanges in this market. Chicago is > ,0. lower, while Eastern markets are '^c. higher. Mixed corn is a little off, while other grades are in fair demand and prices firm.

CuKAgo, Decembers.—Tho Drovers'

Journul reports;

Hogs—Receipts, 21,000 head; shipments, 200 head. The market was active and 5(<il0c. higher; mostly sold. Mixed packing, $1 1.75; light $4,15(3; 4.70, choice, heavy, [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 4 000 head; shipments, none. The market was firm and unchanged; exports strong at Y5 00(36.60 good to choice shipping, $1.70(35.20; common to medium $3.00(3 4,40: butch-

The Doctor fell in love with | I he ‘ Nursery is one of the most (( ,, s . a i [email protected]; stockers

active at $2.C0@ 3 10: Texans, $2.55(3

2.75.

Sheep—Receipts, 300 head. Good aro scarce and wanted; fair, $3.70(34 25.

“l.ittH' Hitliu.”

| ^Northampton, Mass., have boon exposed

tin a peculiar system of robbery. B was 1 8cr camed, which brought a hired man ‘employed in a cigar store, for instance, | lr0,n t ^ 10 8til ' > ' c ’ am * ^ r ' , ' or 'b ,n appeargo thrnmrh the form . f in S the same time, after a fierce and

While the average “infant phenomenon’ - is in the nature of a nuisance totheabr

society events of tho season, was the marriage of Miss Ida Allen, of tliis city,

and ho would go through the form t f elling cigars to C, but without really 'taking sny money for them. When the amount of ndebtedness was large enough Ihe would buy a coat of C in the clothing Stcro where ho was a salesman, paying nothing for it in cash. Thus the young ’men supplied themselves with fine clothIng,jewelry and other luxuries, until '’the disproportion of their salaries to •their apparent expenditures attracted at-

tention.

When Mrs. Pearson undertook to cut her throat at 8print:field, Mass., her little boy caught her hand and bit it un [ til she dropped tho weapon. But the lad's interlcrenco did not finally save her I for she so’ " ‘>v hanged herself.

The if m who first conceived the idea of a juvenile company conld scarcely have imagined that he hail opened the way to a form of entertainment with the scope of which Mr.Miles and his talented midgets have evolved out of it. The little people at the Highland House Belvidero*, alter giving charming performances of tho “Little Duke,” last night added IManquett'b popular operetta, "The Chimes of Normandy.” With actors and singers who had proved themselves possessed of such exquisite grace «nd noteworthy ability as tho little folks bad done this week and last, a pretty perlormance was expected and it was g*en. The comedy which supplies oramatic life to the operetta is a very ■ Pt«t'y one, and its humor came out fresh

habitues, there is something peculiarly an ,i Mr . \v m . Overstreet, of Spencer,

fresh and delighting in a performance j , d t

itl»<.»* rtnnrn f ir* ’

d' sperate struggle ho was overpowered

and tied with a repo.

Ho was then taken to Chester, his wounds dressed, clothing put on him, and placed in charge of the guards, who brought him to F.ast St. Louis to-night, and took him thence to the Jacksonville

Asylum.

entirely by children, whether operatic or dramatic, when the little ones enter with a merry zest into tho spirit of tho work, as if each bit of business and the delivery of each line were spontaneous and not tho result of careful training. Such a pi r‘oimaneo was w itnessed by the favored audience at the High and Belvedere yesterday. So much in compliment has been said and written of tho little folks

Frank Barber of Chicago is a humble imitator of tho great violators of finan-

cial trust. He appropriated to his own ^ the f avor i t e ” Little Duke,” with its use tho $■) which a dying beggar had in- ^ bright catching airs, funny dialogo and

trusted to him for his widow. r : ‘

and so much was expected from their i - , pronounced St Louis success, that the j 0 ' 1 - IIS c ffy-

enthusiastic manner in which they were cream colored

received at tho first performance in the j ly trimmed in lace, and pearl ornaments, afternoon was surprising. _ I he opera tbo br j(l a ] vale being dressed with pond

the residence of the bride’s par-

ents, at 2 o’clock p. m.on Wednesday

last. Tho ceremony was pronounced hy

Dr. Ma'ine, in an impressive manner, be-

fore a largo number of guests assembled. Tho bride and groom were attended by Miss May 11. Williams, of Louisville, Miss Laura Beckwith, of this city, and Mr. Henry Renick and Dr. DeVoro, also

The bride was dressed in

satin, elaborate-

funnier situation.

wi: < Aiiicv

— A —

liAKftl' ANSOIt T 41 *:*T

They arc 4 lira per

Aom Ilian Tiiry Arr likely lo hr thr Spring.

room, and

. CARPETS! j

Wh,not bur » new carpel f.ir ycnr parlor, livimt-room or bed-]

tar to your wile: “Tliiei* your (.hrirtmafi present.’'

g: ALLEN BROTHERS.;*}

USEFUL PRESENTS:

flood warm blankets, white and colored counterpanes, pid er of muslin, ealira or *in(ihani dress patterns, and hundreds of other articles you ran buy (or presents. If we should negin

and water lillies; Miss Williams wore

A father started for the West from Newmarket. Md. with his daughter to get her away from the young man whom she wanted to marry. They stopped at Harper's Ferry to change trains. The! father loft the girl in the waiting room j while he went out to mail a postal card ; nformlng his wi(o that the journey was proceeding satisfactorily. When ho returned she was gone and wticn he found Iter, half an hour later she was married j to the suitor, who had followed closely with a manitige license. Tho license having been issued in Maryland the ceremony could not he performed on the Virginia side of the river. To cover this point tho lover had stationed a clergy man [ on the bridge and to him they lost no time in hurrying. A similar technical difficulty interfered a few days ago, with a (Connecticut wedding. Tho couple took out a license in Ledyard for a marriage intended to take place in the ad-

wme* 1

white satin and lace, and Miss Beckwith joining town of Preston. Tho clcrgyworo tarleton and satin, all appearing , « tuck »be wedding party aghaat by beautiful indeed, while tho gentlemen announcing tbe blunder, but then sug-

have it would bo dull reading. It is not poasiblo to giveyeu n sub-ti- „ pd ‘ '

velvets, from >0 eta. to 12 a yard.

boro to tell you all w . Have it would lio itull roadins- .

Into for seeing. Wo have cheap dress goods at 10, 12!'i, 15, lt> and IScts.; silks and satins,

TYAt*2!:X2!!IIEFI: —Everybody gives them.

Xlb ssto know wbat sorttoeh

rice

-Jiiet _

handkerchiefs

A I. I. i: A It II O T II E It S. One never has too many, and one is never at a ...... iV * 1.. i

chiefs high and ha

any kind. hot too eostly, not too low in

bids in handsome styles, silk handkerlow priced, silk handkerchiefs lor ladies’ neckwear, plain and fancy hemmed hem-stitched handkerchiefs, children’s handkerchiefs—every sort and grade

it vnrif’tTnf

XX bss to know w hat sort lo choose- one may use any ki..u. ...» ......., «... ... - ... price, but you shall judge. We have silk handkerchiefs in handsome styles,^silk handker^

deaso a great variety of last. s. "S.C" P0LMAK3 OB OSAWLB

lies and qualities, a

A I. L E * It It O T II E It S.

please a grem variety o

p LG ABO, D0LMAK3 OB GSAWI.B are very useful presents. We have a very good assortment of

Wall styles and qualities, and we offer them very low.

a and quaint in the oerformanee of thU re- Wo have learned by experienle that hundlreds of yen prefer to make gifts of articles of evk marlAii periorraance oi inis re | ery d ft y uge rather than luxury. Such good* constitute our stock all the year round. The I ™ rKai>!c company of talented children, holiday season adds many special goods purchased especially f<»r giftf. He therefore cull

Lausu for wonder and delight is found anew every moment, while one listens to and watches tho performance of tho tiny artists.—Cincinnati Gazette, Friday Aug.

special attention to our

iritis*!! 1 !•! WK'II < .

We are showing a vsrv nie» lino of flerman Linens, at 20, 25, 3fland3no; splendid line of Cream Damasks, at 111. 50, 00 and 75e; a great many styles Turkey tied Damask, fi5e; napkin?

to match every quality of linen.

ALJL.lt;IV IIltOH., f»ou4h SUlc JPiiDlir- Square.

wore attired in the customary black I dress suits. After tho ceremony the ! guests wore regaled with a sumptuous repast, worthy the auspicious occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet left for their future home at Spencer, Ind., via tho j Vandalia Line, at 4:20 p. in., accompani ied by tho congratulations and good wishes of a host of friends. Among the guosts from abroad ws noticed Miss May Williams, Louisville; Miss Emma O’Uatr, Paris; Miss Anna I Overstreet and Miss Hettio Alverson, j Spencer; Will Miller, Paris; Mr. Gus. Mason, Indianapolis; Miss Carrie Fuller and Mr. Frank Barton, Terre Haute; and Mr. Hays, Worthington. The bride received a largo number of elegant presents, and wo note tho following: Pair Towels, Misses Laura and Rita Beckwith; Napkins, Mrs. M. A. Briggs: Damask Towels, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen: Damask Towels, Mrs. J ha Ireland: Japanese fllove Box, Miss Aagusta P. Kingsbury, Casenovia, N. Y ., ,.'0 ii gold. Mrs. Wettha Roberts, Ca*-

gestod a trip afoot across the boundry. Tho knot was accordingly tied in the woods by tho light of lanterns. Tho betting men of California are puzzled and excited. An enormous amount of money was risked on the result of the Presidential election in that State. It is said that over $100,000 of stakes wore placed on’Meposit in the California bank Tho point on which tho wagers were made was whether Garfield or Hancock would carry tho Stato. Now all the Democratic electors except one were elected, the exception being Judge Terry whose name was extensively scratched because he had long ago killed Broderick. Consequently, Garfield got one vote in the California electoral college, and the rest were cast for Hancock. The question is whether Hancock has carried the Stato in the sense meant by the terms of the betting. Several lawsuits have been begun, and propably the bets will all be

declared ofi'.

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