davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23
RAMPANT FOOLHARDINESS,

The French Senate, yesterday, by 4
secret ballot, voted to expel the French
Princes, the vote being l4l for to l07
against. The small majority in favor Of
tine bill, and the fact that it was secretly
voted for, prove conclusively that the
French people have skeleton in their
national closet, which causes them great
trouble OF mind. Aside from the unna-
tural and unrepublican phase OF the act,
it lily becomes the high order OF states
manship claimed by the French people,
to deliberately saddle their country with
l07 irreclaimable, irrepressible and ire
vocable enemies, such as the opponents
OF the odious measure certainly are. The
Princes will have princely welcome
from good men OF all lands, and their
presence as exiles in foreign countries
will foster spirit OF indignation toward
the French people which cannot fail to
work them harm. The folly of voting
secretly for such bill, stamps ii with
condemnation in the eyes OF the civilized
world, and national political moves that
will not bear the searching eye OF day
light are bound to list against them the
watchful suspicion OF other powers, We
trust, however, that the handful Of men
who are ashamed OF the vote that made
such thing possible, do not represent
the true feelings OF the French people
toward these exiled Princes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23
THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.

AS the DEMOCRAT predicted some weeks
since, the fisheries dispute has had its
run, and now the fishermen, both "Judic"
and "Yank, )" will turn in and deluge the
land with fish, and each other with yarns
of decidedly tishy nature. The British
home government has pulled in the horns
OF Sir John Mcdonald Of the Dominion,
and our boats may continue to purchase
bait and other supplies, just as they have
always done, but they must not fish
inside the three-mile limit, just as they
never have done, and several reams
of official paper have been spoiled, and
several assinine officials have been re-
lieved of their superabundant bile, and
everybody is happy and the goose is up.
OF course, it was godsend to the Asso-
ciated Press people, and as usual, they
made the most OF it, but as it has caused
no material rise in the price OF fishballs
or grocery store mackerel, the people OF
the country can well afford to look upon
the tempest in teapot, and laugh at the
methods OF the circumlocution office
which made such misunderstanding
possible. The sooner the people OF both
Canada and the United States learn that
our commercial interests are paramount
to our petty jealouses and local hatreds,
the sooner all such foolish displays Of
passion will be relegated to corner grocer
les, and kept from interference in national
n H,irc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23

\ NEW method OF raising the wind has
been unearthed in New Hampshire,
whereby people who are likely to live
but short time, are insured in leading
Life Assurance companies, by eollusion
with the regular agents. and without the
knowledge or consent Of the insured, and
the money pocketed by the agents and
those representing the deceased. Ii the
outfit had begun operations on the New
Hampshire club and Chandler, one of its
leading lights, the country could afford
to wink at the work and say, "do it some
more, please" Upon reflection, how.
ever, this could not be, as crushed poll
ticians never die-they peter out.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23

THE battle for Home rule for Ireland is
now progressing in earnest, and the
friends OF that measure have good cause
to be joyful when reading OF the tri-
umphal procession now moving through
Scotland, OF which the Premier forms
the central figure. The various branches
OF the Irish National League throughout
the country are collecting large sums OF
money from willing persons, and already
the sum OF $l50,000 has been sent over to
defray election expenses. As the differ
ent appeals OF the opposition are made,
the masses are enabled 10 see the malice
and hatred in the aristocracy underlying
their opposition to the poorer classes OF
Ireland, and their votes will prove Il
crushing response to all such unworthy
motives.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23
THE KEYNOTE.

Hon. w. ID. Hill, OF Ohio, upon being
written to by David Harpster, President
of the Wool Growers Association OF that
State, requesting him to change his vote
ON the Morrison Tariff bill, replies in a
sensible letter from which the following
is an extract:
Knowing as / do that the bill does not
stand the ghost of chance to pass with the
free wool clause left in it, and that we have
majority of at least sixty to strike out this
free wool clause, see no risk to the wool
growers of Ohio by voting for the considera-
tion of the bill. On the other hand,
honestly believe that if it is considered it
will be 80 amended as to prove acceptable
generally to all interests and all classes.
There will be no rest for the wool growers
or any other of our productive industries
until the war tariff taxes are reduced. 1t
will be agitated constantly from year to
year by one party or the other. As soon as
wholesome bill is passed the country will
settle down to business for ten years or
more, and the wool men and the iron men
and all the protected industries will have a
period of prosperity and rest.
The Ohio Congressman strikes the key
note to the entire settlement OF the tariff
question. The opposition OF the extreme
protectionists has prevented the adoption
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.

CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
PROFESSOR d. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician to die of Sappcd Vitality and
Paralysis; was carried perfectly helpless &c, DR..
MacLennan and cured, now says I'm less than
one month was enabled to resume my occu-
patton as professor of music and violinist at
the TiyOli Opera House, and ever since (for
over three years. have continued in good
health, without the slightest return OF my
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was con
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
DR.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
DIR. J. wILMHURsT, NJ. D., NJ. II. c. s., now at
AbbOtsford House, says: my hearing is com
pletely restored by Or. MacLennans manipu-
lation alone"
REV, A. c. GILES, Mendocino, California,
says: "The effect which your treatment has on
me Is truly wonderful. Altogether, feel like
new man"
DIR, J. l., WILDER, the noted. dentist, Is Third
street says: II would not now be here had it
not been for DR.. Mac"
Rev. THOMAS s. GRIFFITH, Nortonville,
writes: II am much pleased at the sudden
| change in my brothers health"
DIR. C. L. DAVIS. st. Helena, California, cured
OF Nervous Prostration says: After four days
Il
| good appetite and feel we'll"
| MISS EMMA JONES, San Leandro, Cal, for
| six years crippled invalid, unable to stand or
walk, given up by over dozen doctors, took
two weeks treatment of Dr. MacLennan and
| recovered.
| MIR. q. W, KENNEDY, Cloverdale, proprietor
| OF the stage route to the Geysers, daughter
cured of spasms by Dir, MacLennan, after the
doctors had pronounced Increase incurable.
MR.. A; wALRATH, capitalist, Nevada City,
| came TO DIR. MacLennan on two Crutches, and
returned home in eight days well man
MR.. ]. $. BURLINGAME left Eureka, Nevada,
| on stretcher. After taking few treatments
of DR.. Maclennan, he returned a well man.
| SAN JOSE.
| This is to certify that have been deaf in my
left ear since childhood, having no recollection
| OF ever hearing a sound from II. was also
partially deaf in my right ear, went to see
DIT MacLennan in his office in Tantau Block,
who, to my great joy. instantly restored my
hearing, To me and my friends il seems like
/ miracle. G. T.. LAKE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-23
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MARSHALL'S REPLY TO
HON. I. L. JONES.

OFFTIE UF THE hTTUKNE1 -UENEKAI.I
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 7
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is, lss4.)
Hon. r. 4. JoReS-MY DEAR SIR: / have Just
received your letter of the 10Th. Dr. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what it
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir-
itualism-I do not know what! But lie was of
great and singular service to me. l would Ger.
tainly try him If were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. / do not pretend to understand
the force he uses, nor do think he is useful In
every case; but in Nervous Depression or Ex.
haustion or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis, l think he is very effective.
Respectfully, +. G, MARSHALL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08

rratn, leaving Jacksonville 1 u. M, and
AMY luE " T., IN, run daily between Jack
snn, lll,. Enterprise ANA sanford. Others
daily except sunday.
llrS ltam and NJ y ~ tiniuS from lH,k-
SONY tlrand th"s 40 n ~, II H. 4 m and /, l. NJ
trains from lnlatka MAKE direct connections
nt West fo'ui tn und it,m ~ Augustine.
TOM, vtiOus at lituNN illr with luiDiu ktN,r
steamers tor tuy Point, NoCalrtige. ,.euIpi.
ANA, Enu ,nlll" Mrlhoutnr. Malahir. - ~.
r,r Wien aud an landings on that river.
NJ. Il. MUNAN.
GEM. suri. ana e.. I. \.
he. DtMlNG. \. ~. PA.
Feb. l. isS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
Hardy Orange Trees.

We have observed in nearly every
Florida paper which has come to our mo-
tice during the last few weeks, an article
eStolling the Satsuma. Spice, and some
other varieties of foreign orange grown
in Florida. for the manner in which they
resisted the cold during the great freeze
Of SO. The question presented itself to
us as to whether there might not he
other varieties equally hardy with those
mentioned. 1t will b. admitted that as
n rule foreign varieties suffered more
from the cold than native kinds, yet
there seem to be some which resisted the
cold as well or even better than seedlings.
AZ Sorrento, the variety known rs the
Jaffa passed through almost unscathed,
scarcely losing leaf, when other varie.
ties around it were almost completely
lenuded. and in some instances Vie
smaller limbs were killed. We have
heard nothing from any other part of
Florida regarding the Jaffa, but hope the
appearance of this article may bring out
similar testimony from other parts of
the state. The foreign varieties are very
desirable on account OF their coming
early into bearing and also because they
make greater variety, and if there are
among them certain kinds that have o
greater power to resist cold than others,
it becomes desirable to know which they
are and to plant only such, as it is not
impossible that we may in the future
have other cold snaps which will ap
proach in severity to the one Of Sc. Let
us hear more regarding the ability of the
Jsifa orange to withstand the cold
Us. NJ. in Fla. Highland Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08

IN aud after sunday. Nuy H. i--.s, Fg
" s=-uSCy Trains YlI Icayt a. a.. sr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
JACKSONVILLE ENlGgS,

Leave Jackson, tlIr ANN,
Arrive Juvksouyi.l. IA a m
LEAVE tuluhau ~ 4, "a.
AtriNc NalrIuss hpl5 =, n,
t''N' ,''lNNNh va u W u u 49, M
ANNE Albany va HAN NR tts.it,
Arrive Mdrun tutRk .vtun b..
ARRIVE Atlanta Wat Il Il La
ANN" Jrsup .... Iluaa
AftN' ifuli-Wltk VA l. I ia hkG.iDl., ..
JIM Md'Nh ' ~ T. TIA lth ~ - % u,
Arrive CINCINNATI Ed.u.iI
Pullman Palace sleeping Car, AMI Mtl.l
bhltlon sleeping ears VIA Way,rues, Jr.t...
ana Macon; between Jack NonNIllC ant Itt..
vihllatL Also through passenger tuacstr, ~,
both routes between Juchson, III, and CLat,,
unDgH,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
To Hrcak Ina sitter.

Never under any consideration scare
your fowls, even should they be found
in the flower bed, for fowls and flowers
should be kept separate to begin with.
and always treat your birds gently.
All that is needed is imprisonment in
strange plac. \ few days rest in this
way does the fowl good, and she will re.
turn to her laying greatly benefited.
Bear in mind that this is an effort at re.
production, and this very obstinacy
marks frst.class sitter which you
priced so highly early in the season. BE.
sides this, the rough treatment Is liable
to cause permanent injury, and the dis
aiding of even one choice fowl " III make
a difference in your feelings that out.
weighs all pecunia y considerations i
you are fit to own domestic animal oil
any kind.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
War Speculn,jon in the south.

More than one man in Atlanta made
millions out of government contracts.
Spectators, tradesmen and manufactu-
rers struck It rich. What did they do
with their money; SOme spent It. IN ex-
travagant living. Some purchased slaves
and Others bought Confederate bonds.
Others still looked ahead and prepared
Tor the final crash. These turned their
money into greenbacks, gold, town prop
erty. tobacco, cotton, diamonds. etc.
One man owned 100 dwelling houses in
Atlanta. After Sherman's visit he had
about twenty left. Another successful
business man purchased thirty planta
tons. besides all the Atlanta property
lie could get. Of the men who accu.
INFLATED wealth so rapidly and invested
ii so wisely. how many held their grip
on their fortunes Not one.-At'anta
Constitution.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
EEl3,35;Iil1lisA 3
IEl!l:EI:IllZ43II7
Tropical Trunk Line.

bIEEt~T ALl-HAII Eot TE
BEIv IN
Jdch sorsaie, Magnolia Green cose Sprmg
81 Augustine. Paldtsd. GursssHe. 0cGiG.
isesbgrg Seniie. eeiGad Enterprise Titus
siiie. SdHfoFj, hrte- Pa-s Orfs1ao. Tarpa
and SogtheFH FIorflG
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08

Lsak eJarhsouNlile daily AT ,t.ul
Arrive AT Jacksonville ,iaty NJ ANN,
Leave callahan daily at iY nm
AIFiye az Nayc stdiII at ~, n n
Lea tiatnrSV M. daily at Iaur.
Leave Live oak daily at . ia q D.,
Arrive ~ dupont uuily at lta "a.
tNeat ihothast Tile daIiy AT .. o.. II - ~.
Arrive at Albany ,!ally at ....,...., l.tt h n,
Arrive Montgomery Nut Klt F.aut.
Artl,c louisville va Ia \ HK a..5 IA b.,
Pullman Palace Sleeping ,ars JarksunytI,,
i"utNNult VA fhonIasvlllc. Albany, Aun,
EuuIrrl tul Nashville.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS,


Stcnincra H. H. piANT, of the Ipupl, n Limo
and tIrr nv JAcKsoNyiLtr, of tho nrlinr,
i,ayu Mcr, hants' Line, viii run rs follows:
Leaving tho icl,nry lhva Line wharf NJ foot
ot Lnuru street:
Leave Savannah Florida AMI west.
rru Railway wharf, Jacksunyillc.
daily, on arrival of Fast Mail train
Leave Jacksonville .... ... i.pl T. m
lcnv palatkh .... .... ..Hiu IL m
Leave Astor .... LIS Il m
Leave Dciard . 800 IA m
Leave Iiltr Spring .... ttJ M
Arrive sanford, south Florida ltniI.
roud wharf ......... ...... 80 A IN
Arrive sanford, city wharf ,,.li n IN
Arrive Enterprise .,..... s'n n m
Leave Eutcrp,ise .... gOu "a m
..r,,,.,.o
"N'''
i"hNo Nhhlofu. my wharf, Nv y ~
Leave sanford, south Florida ilhli-
roar whnti on hrfiihl ~ tthlh t'k.
COZ ON sundays, when steamers
WIZ INV NJ u H. w. }, ~ u IN
Leave bl'r spring go y N
leave ntihilu ....... .... 40 y IN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08

'ulhhh 'hIh'' h'lrt sleeping ears b..
tween Jacksonville ana Washington.
Through tickets sold TO all points by ltal
anu steamship connections, aud lhygly
.hcchrd through. Also sleeping tar brrths
aud mtilou7 secured ~ tumpuny's One, IN
Abtnt'H iiullthng, ~. hay street, and at Depot
Ticket once, and on board rcoplr's lm
steamers H. H. Plant, Chattnho0chcc ana
Jennie Lane
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
GcGcrnl Passenger Agent
a. NJ. IVES. Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
SANA<NhII ENrKr =.

Fiiliiian lhla," Sleeping ears between Juuk.
9ohN iilo hhu ShNnhimh amt 'ntnrsNillc ana
savannah.
iuilnihh Hut''t Slo"rlng ears. JACKSON, lille
- Washington.
Iuld'Ah l'ai1rc rlrrpmg cats, jacksonville
=, i"tistillc \h fhomas,lIlr, Albany aud
Montgomery,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08

CDNNECrlONs.
AT pnlutka with jacksonville, TamNa 4 koy
West iiy, fast river steamers tor ~ An.
CUISINE, Green Cove springs, lackAunrilte
and all points North. Fast AMI West, and with
up RIVER steamers tor south Florida, Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer ",lty of
ruln'ka," anl steamship city ut Monticello,
fur Charleston. New York Boston fhIlndcI-
,hin, etc.
Mail trans make close connection bpth ways
va I. r. n h. " RS, ut lucksunN lie with AZ.
liant q Coast Line. Fast Mail.
At gainesville with through Pullman sleep
era over savannah, Florida W.StrrhN ny Tor
New Orleans, trhar Keys, Pensacola, SnNnn-
nah. Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, ~.
Louis AMI all points West
At Ocnla with Florida Railway and Nayisa
ton Co.. aud Hacks Tor silver Sptiurs.
Al AStor with II. Johns river steamers tur
jackson, iII,', sanford aud way landings
Al lceshutg with the st. Johns unh Lake
Eusts III, ision NJ the tiuiidl southern Hail
way, and bpats on lakes Harris and tustis
toi points on axes.
Al p,inhcrton's Ferry with South Florida
R'y for Lakeland, Tampa, kissimmo, lmriOw,
Orlando, sanford, Touchdown and Fort Delc,
y. tONAS1, u. W. nRpMWELl,
Gcnrrnl Hanag,t. uen'l Pass. Agent
A.t. tOwAS, Get TRAY. Act.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
FAST NAH

Arft'e al Washington, lit., taly at..Ilta q [.
Arrive at New IuIA .iaily az 6as h.
fu.imJn iiuFfrf az. Sirc, TX Ctrs Ja,a,it
willie Ia New \ DgA Without rLH..t
Iu.iiaan Palace ntGet >.,,l u. ,ats. VAST
inEtuu % .lav k>unVtlt.
Pullman ra.ace Sltepiug ,at,. yt.t,..f......
Ia - Louis, Wa Savarnah. Atlanta. Nn4ty I.
HuH ENuHSNt,lC
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08

We are glad to note that owing to the
strenuous efforts of the Times. Union the
strike at ST. Louis has ended. All praise
to the Saviour of the Country'-Ocala
Free Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
FOR SALE !
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGER NCB;,

IN BREvARD GO. FLORIDA.
VIII De sold cheap for cash II an" IA made
within ~ days II is iirst.clas4 land. HhItallc
for orange grove ar truck farm one mile
Is no waste land on the tract, and u beautiful
stream pas-us through the center. No ditch
ing or fertilizers needed Fur further pnrtc-
ulars address W, car" NEWs oicc, PnIatka.
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-08
Savannah. Florida Il Western E y
"aNcrO.s short Line.

Al trains Of this IpRt AZ run by Centrar
18th Nrgrsi-n time, whlyr : = uilgte,
slower tHar Jacksonville t,a4v.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
REQUESTS OF JOHy AyrOYIDES.

The will of John Antonides. of Flatbush,
which offered for probate III brooklyn yeNtoiday
bruurathed S1jOJ0 for ChHr tbe purposes. manly 10
tns reformed Church. Mr. AntOniles was descended
from the Rev Vnceutius AutOndes, ono OF the early
pastors Of the first Dutcn Reformed Church on Long
Island, that iu Flatbusn Ghe farm on w0ch he lived
has kept In the family The last male fs'cendant
In tho who recently Diet HIS estate is
valued AT about 100000. Nv tho VIII his vile re-
ceives an Income of $500 year, together
quests are made 10 other relatives lbe
cnci charitable bcqucst Is $4,000 In trust I" the Gen
cral synod the Reformed Church IN America. To be
known as the John AutOniios Scholarship Fdnd, the
Income OF which be used In aiding poor. piou'.
worthy Young men, VINO are preparing for the Gospel
ministry IN the Reformed Church" Tho following re-
relye S. 900 each: 1he Reformed Board ot Domcstlc
Missions the Reformed BOiriO Foreign Missions the
Ncw-Brunswick Theological seminary. tho Chutch
Bulding Fund and Rutgers College The sum of olOuo
each r given 10 Bble Society the lrdct society ne
Home for the Frrndc-s the Brooklyn INDUSTRIAL school
and the Reformed Board OF Puhnca ION III there l. ans
excess from the estate after the helests are PAID -
10 go the SchuarshiP Fund, and II any prson con
tr.t the Will s 10 be disposed OF In the same
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
THE COURTS.
MIR. wISANs CRoss-ExAMrNED.


Tho suit of Alice UKceffe against Ross H.
Utpans OF Baltimore for IA divorce and alimony was up
again before Referee stephen p Nash yesterday. Mr'
OKeee was ON hand, and received moral ana eRai sup
mort from her sister, Miss Ssalheld and her COUNSEL
George NJ Curtis, William Sulzer and E L. Gardher
Mr. Winans's rights defended by James u carter
l. c. Iedyard AMI ex.aayOr Ferdinand e. Latrooe' Oh
Baltimore. At the last hearing Mr.. "lnahs
direct examination was conducted by MT
Carter Yesterday Mr Carter apnounceu
that the direct examination over ana delivered ms
client over tn eXJudge Curtis for O
many points Winanss memory was bad. lie was exam
ined in regard drive with the plalhtln III ny
Park which she testlhes tbht ne
to marry her. Mr. Winans remem1erod thlt tney hau
driven together In Hyde Park but cOuu EEo IL %
particulars any conversation which TOOK place.
remembered that he had given the paintih ring ~
but did not remember that he had given II as
rng Wnen he brought the plainiln TO Anerlca ant
appeared on the passenger iist Oi tlo o1o,' %
as Ross II. Winans and lady lhey o,s U.s. "a
pied tho cabin, aud Mr. Nlnans u9tiHuu
that he had never told anybody on board that hI9
O'Keeife mistrrs lie reiterated his te'UmOhy
given at tho last hearing that he registered ohy ~
X. W,nans" the BreyOOrt House. on ms arr'hi III III
w-YOrk, and that the addition land wiIe VINO ~
appears the hotel register was not Ia ms hl "Iit
ing While he registering the palnth was IN inc
la Ties paror. ,,-.. .,.a,r,
Q-Do you remember that after you had been shown
to your rOo clerk Of the hotel came To the dOOr anu
asked you with whom you were staying! A-NO' re-
member nothing about that. -.
O. DO you remember telling the clerk lnat you "eio
win your wife ana that 1t was all rightf A'-NO'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

At meeting of the veterans of the lO3d Ke9-
ment New. ork Volunteers held at No III santonst on
July ? 1885 quarrel John Veth. the treas
urer o. the other Members I'm regard To- N5O0
c,Idug Ne's Story 0f the members gave Nun DaCN
him and Eirkei him. lie Sucd Joln H.
Miller Junn Daruschke and Joan Lam 'Oc slanncrlIE MN
by him tnef aud assault ng hit lie elaine Il
sup enc Barrett ami jury We terlay
ana resulted a verdict the defendant II was proved
thaC had nbtmng to do with the hght ana a
Veith began striking Lint Vel had caused ,lief
days the deIenant an allowance Of
t2JO ...--.... g.,
4 sut against the Pennaylylnia Railroad company IN
which Murphy demanded t6O.OOO damages on lhS
thrown under the wheels whc the tram was moving al
rate miles thereby losing leg Hat ctceu
aaanst the plaintiff yestcrd In the supreme Court ater
Van Worst and jury Testimony WIS
given the defence t. show that urphy was htoicaeu
an that ns mi,ltp was due To is cause
Application tor Judgment m NOr oi Mrs Emma Sauy
on r report forth the evidence on me
DISPUTED question Eliza g. St1nleY - eheu
- IN ey m ate Rollins yc',crdly. Jnh1 d.
Townsend behalf Of the pctiuOGc reviewed the 'csi
mOny and claimed that showed that his Cutnt was inc
wife OF and that Eliza o. never was mlrlcu 10
united 10 Mr. lney Dy Occ Justice osborne The Su
rosatc gave the counsel thirty days within which u suon
I'm the suit Of FdwarI A. newell against Gusaye Nav IN
the ity Court which judge Hyatt cha gcd by on" o
the attorneys judgment ipr both plaihl
defendant demurrer oTter wa~Nc-uray ehtctu
10y consent Of DO parties giving t1a pantH p'rhlS'oh l"
am hi, complaint payment OF : % costs .,
Charles e Nc can Tor salary received the later ~ io!ce
COMMITS during the tim tiu Mr Nichols c1he' me
oCe have the Court Of Appeals having ue
cided that Mr Nichos's cIlm wasIu't.