davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Is The Farmer Protected !?
C.F. IL Inter Ocean

hear considerable talk about the "robber tariff protecting the msnufsc- turers, fostering monopoly, etc., while the poor farmer is made the victim and receives no protection from the govern ment. Nov, # this is really so why can't somebody make b plain statement of the facts gIvIng substantial proof, so that common people caE understand il without having to digest ID 1ss Of Gn. cient history. 4 manufacturer is obliR. cd to make a heavy investment in land, buildings and machinery before com mencing operations, and receives DO as- sistsnce from the government up to this point. How Is it with the farmer? He can 20 into Kansas Nebraska Dakota and other States and Territories, accord Iag 70 choice and select l6O acres of good lsnd Gs S;ft from the government
 Thus, ct tue nominal expense Of Bn en- try fee he Ia placed upon equal footing EitA the manufacturer who has invested capital 10 bring his plant up to 6 point wasre operating expenses begin. What other country worth lising iu gives such assistance to the farmer. If this is not protection it IS subsidiary which C. mounts 10 the same thing practically, and has done 6s much to enrich the far ner and develop the vast resources of our country Gs protective tariff If understand correctly, the Republican party made the "homesteRd" and tariff laws (which gre opposed by the Demo crsts) and is HOW ID favor of continuing this policy, which has given oar country scch great wealth ard prosperity. The taTiti protects our manufactures from the vast amount of cheap money in Flu rope and their products Of cheap labor. It protects the wsCeworkers from star vat.On gGges, Our government gives annually Co tetsrrosrs millions of acres us good lend, ard tho tGriif more thsn doUrles tEe Turchgsirg power o' his GUS -ou5rs. AE % per. cent. ot all farm pro- zucrs are consumed at ioue, it strikes ne ihC5 fri'' i5 good for the farmer, who se,s 6s much benefit from protection gs the Eapula-.uToE, and gift Of lS0 acres ,i land b-5iGas. Iftle much talked of surplus becomes very dangerous, remove the tsx on home prC3Uciions, improve our waterways. and FrsB: Q reryice pen sion to needy soldiers who stood by our governmerti1 its hour of need.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Indian Claims.
IGlobe Silver R.liI

The Commissioner OI Indian Affairs is nos dead, as Is evidenced by the fact taat he has just passed upon two claims nled in 1852. That department evident ly believes that there Is luck in leisure, and while that IS the case, attaches do no: neglect to draw their pay for ser vices rendered the universal Yankee Nation. It Is safe to say that if the an- gel of death would not delay laying hls Icy fingers upon the chief of that de- pertinent. the west would not mourn his sudden taking of or drop a tear for the sudden bereavement, It is hope de- ferred that mBketh the heart sick and, Tor that reason, 1t is desirable that the funeral should not be unnecessarily de- layed, Ariz1nG claims are taking g Van NInkle s'eepsn that department. Claims oi Citizens or GIla county. proved and filed n thRs office since 1881. have been plgeon-ho'ed for seven years, and 1t is simply G question of tine when they VIII ce resurTected, scanned, passed upon and endorsed apprUged; perhaps, not Tor another decade, snd If further delayed succeeding generations mEy be paid for losses sustBined by their fore fathers. Ihe following are some of the named pefsles W8O have lIlgeTinzly waited for the psym nt Of their claims since lSSl-2. F. V, Wes.uleye. S2I095. PatricS Shanley S2,S20, Wm, Middleton S4,770, c. K, Church sl.l70. Haumon & Taylor S23S, Charles Sixby S5.O9i5O. JsrTet Slxby S5,s6l, J. R. Nichols S3OO, Albert and Ed. Rose S5. 5.IO5. James Tewksbury S3Sl5. Geo. l.. Turner SI. .O75. Silas Tidvell S5.295. Sultan Brothers S6JU, John Adams Sl .035. S. Gilson has c claim the amount of which We are una bie 70 state. IR view of this state oi facts II is pertinent to inquire the req son why Arizona has 6 delegate m Con gress, and when there what does his presence m the Federal city profit his constituency? It is, doubtless, not the fault of our delegate that claims of Ari- zonlan's like the last rose Of summer are permitted to pine when their lovely com psniOns of citizens of other states and territories have been responsively an- sweTed. if we dId not fear being chsrg- ed with profanity We would suggest the institutional fraud be reformed or rele- gated to hell or Yums-where, as now manager, it properly belongs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Why not Seize the Golden OppOrtuni
 ty?

AtNew Orleans, La. on Tuesday June F, 1888. the Extraordinary and 2l7th Grand Monthly Drawing of the Lonisi- ana State Lottery. occurred under the sole management Of Gen'ls. G. T. Beau regard of To. and Jubsl \. Esrly of Va. The prizes are Tn amount from S3OO,OOO or less, Some Of the results ale here given. No. g0.4f3 drew the first Capital Prize of e3O0,C00. It was sold in frRc- tionsl parts of tEentieths at Sl each, sent 10 M. A, Dsuph'n, New Orleans, La two Co s. s. ZeliDcker; BOnhsm, lex; one to Messrs. Moore, Spanking < Co. Roster. Mass; one to the Menssd Bros. 50 Customhouse street New Orleans: one to Mrs. Mary E. Clark, 2l7 Main street. Charlestown District, Boston, Macs; one to Geo. W, Seibert, collected through Ball, Hutchins < Co. Calves ton Tex; one paid to s, F. Ferret. run ner Canal Bank. New Orleans, for de- posltor, etc, No. n ,675 drew the Second Capital Prize of Sl00,0O0, also sold in fractional paris st Sl each. one to Sam F. Wslsh. Charleston, s. C., one to O. \. Crichlow, Santa Fe. one to 5. Brslley Paris, TeK.; one to W. ID. Lewis, 69 Deer Park Ave, Babylon, l.. l.; one to F. W. Levin, 977 Northwestern Ave, Chicago, H.: one to Anderson Simmons, Gsines- vile, Ga; one Co Messrs. Brewer S Sapsing. Blossom, Tex; one to Frank w. Rsnsom, Jackson, Mich; one to c, J. Burrill, Wsterville, Me; one to J. D, Houston, Hot Springs, Ark; one 10 A. T. Waite, l20 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal; one collected by the First Nst'l Bank of Memphis, etc. No. 49.566 drew the ThIrd Capital Prize of Sj0,OOO, also sold iu fractional parts of ltwentiethF ct Sl each: one to l.. A. Loring, 3 Batch. elder St. Dorchester, Mass; one to Wal ter \. Tonne snd one to c. l.. Roihen. burg, both of Boston, Mass; one to Geo w. Chsmberlip, Middletown, Md; ont io f. N. Fuller, Taunton, Mass; one tC Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Atlants, Gs.; ont to J. T. Freshwster, 5 Gsiennie Si, New Orleans; one 10 J. Gehrig, one tC ElIss SchsttmRn, one to Fl. J. Freeman all of New York City; one 10 Tim H Ryan. Jackson, Mich, etc. No. S0,03. drew the Fourth Capital Prize of S21, 000. scattered to all portions of the ID habitad world, Nos. 27,425 and 45,2l: each drew one of the two Fifth Capita Prizes of Sl0OO0. etc. It will be re pested on Tuesday, August 7th, sn' any information will be given on sppii cation Co NJ. a. Dsuphin, New Orleans La. Do not fail to seize the golden op por.unity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
What Troubles Texas.

Governor Ross os ToxGs recently gave 8 few facts abo-, the finances of this state that comport with i,s mEgciiude. Its bonded indebtedness. mostly held iu the state. ID rouE2 aL7ters IS S4,5OO,- GOO. Like Uncle Sam, is troubled with a surplus that IL don. know what to do with. It has la the general s.ate tI eRsury a s1rplus ot more shan S2.OeO.- 900. It's school fund has n susp.us oi SI6.OO0COO, more than half losced cut on county and rsiiroad bonds, and they are seeking m investment Tor tha bal Bnce. The farmers to wSCm the state has been selling lts land o1 forty years time with only five per cent interest, 10 the hope that they would he very dilstory about paying the principal, are piiing i1 the money on the overbur- dened State Treasurer. The counties are doing the same. To add 10 is mls- cry the state has 30O00, 900 acres of land yet to sell, which are bringing every year higher and higher prices. Poor Texesl Let every nation snd individual on the face of the earth that IS signing ''for lack of a dollar or two drop tear over the lofty loneliness of melancholy state.-American Banker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Lost on the Mountain.
IsilverRelt.)

,T-. Thomas LOneFgan. his two sis ,ars end Master Schulze, concluded to have an outing for a day and duly equipped for ranble among the the deiies Of PInal Mountain left town on Sunday morning, and upon reaching Bremeu's mill left their vehicle snd by Foot S Walkers line," asceDded a mile and hall further, to the apex Cf the n0uutsia. Oocs there and bsving lurchei and Gratlied the eye by long lingering sight of the enchanting pHno- rame Oi leagues of mountain, valley and pinio, the vista in mild etheTisl blue, rrachiny to the towering slopes of mountains of old MexIcO, they reluc- tAntly began their homewsrd march, preceded by NIT. Looergsn as guide, who kucg7 the mountain liko a book, Enter Iag a seam of the rock ribbed mountain which sank rapidly for about three thou sand feet, and at such deciension as to render progress painful and uncertain end tOiling on and down, mid s wilder meas of stone, stunted trees and brush until dave portal was about to close and the guide was forced to admit that be had missed his reckoning. A halt wRs called snd preparations made for pass ing a supperless night under the stars win the wilderness of nature Gbo ye. be- los and all around them. The gurgling of water ot Q mountain Till, the screech of an owl, the howl of coyotes snd the immsgins-y growl of e bear, were the only mlnst'els that filled ihe Digot with music. which kept the peoples from falling from Somnus' wIng upon weary eyelids. Aurora, daughter of the dawn d ally appearing, they resumedl their stumbling walk over rocks and 6riers- -nd continuing until noon came to the mouth of the csEyon, and were gratiiied upon meeting B party in quest of them with a drop of drink and some lemons which had the effect of partially remov- i.Z the shadow that clouded their brovs Arriving 0. Mrs, Powers treir fast of twenty-four hours was broken, rnd they would fain have lain them down 10 pleasant dreams but with com rnendshle determination made 6 fur ther effort Bnd returned to their homes in Globe. To the ladies especially tIt was a rough experience, but happily on serious results followed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Fruit! Eruitl

Fresh arrivals every day at hslt-p -past 7p. m.. at wholesale and retail: Peaches Apricots, Cherries, Currents, Plums Blsckberries, New Apples, Bsnnsnss Lines, Lemons, Oranges, Tomatoes Cabbage and Potatoes.
 Butter: California Roll, Wellington Creamery by the Roll Pound, Box oi Tub. Cheese il, we have the Cantor Cheese Cos full Cream Cheese by the Pound, Cheese or Ton. The U. s Bakery will not be undersold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
The Couutry is Safe

The Grsndmo;her has sent @ very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armor's Kansas City pigs feet. family pickled pork, sugar cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh. ing 220 pounds ard also a carload oi Anheuser-Busch lager beer. Prices req sonsble, Wsrum Dsrum.
 JosKPH DURB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Fresh Every Day.

q. the U. s. Bakery, Choice Coniec- tiOnary. Strawberries, Cherries, Ice Cream by the dish. quart or gallon, Come and see Us. We have pies and cakes for the ladies and candies for the babies. Eygs fresh by the dozen or case, butter by the pound, roll or tub, checse i. VIC have from ore polnd to H ton jus. as you wish. Como and ca, bread aod milk. Lunch milk by the glass, quart or gallon. Fresh Fish. Fresh FIsh, Fridays ct 6 q. m. every week. Oranges. lemons and lines with all other goods ct prices to suit tbe times.
 Furnished dwellings to rent.
 U.S. BAKERY, Congress St, Tucson A, F. RULE. prop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Take Due Notice Hereof.

The following postal received by MT, Adolph G Goldschmidt is selt-eIplGnstory DEAR ADoLPH:-The boy which ] wrote you about last year, turned out Co be R girl but she is Q fine one. Next time will do better. Please let my friends know oi this important event
 Yous's for a happy Dad,
 C, SELIGMAS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
WHAT SHALL TuE TAErrr Br:

hEAA SHALL AAG @'A@AAA Cutting the tax from the sheep- white woo. guttiua, the fax from ihe Elik,n spool Cutting abe tax from the co ton hose, t,nttIus the tax from English clothes,
 What shs the tar tf beg
 Oh v hat shall the iarlif ue. Cut by Cleveland and cut by Mills, Cuf lI platform and eat an bl.s, Rlashed from everything you see, Fr,,s ak free shall shall the tariff be. I,onping it off from the farmers flax TGppinC it off from the cutler axe, I,oppiCn Il off rom the We2Eer s web. Iopping = 1T from the spinner s thread
 Wsat shall the tirlii bes
 Oh what shall the tariff be' Paving England for boots and shoes, payimR England for al tbat we use Starving on- labor and shuttluE our nlls Killing ouD commerce with free trade bills
 What shall the tariff be.
 Oh Hhat shall the tariff be:
 Springfield Union
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
The Diamond, July 9.

At Detroit-DetroIt ?. Washington 8, At Chicago ,, Boston i, At Pilssburg-Pittsburg-New York game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
RenewS Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Caesley, Peterson, Clay 70. Iowa. tells the following remarka- b.e story, the truth of which is vouched tor by the residents of the town ''I sm ,a years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lsmeness for mR- Iy years. could not dress myself viih- ou, help. Now I Gm free from all pain and soreness, and sm able to do sll my oEn housework. lowe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my yoatb, sud removed .completely sli dis ease and pain" Try bottle J0o. and sl a. Geo Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

l workman named Gerin, convicted O; stealing five Tebel cartridges, has been sentoncod to five years imprisoB- ment and five years surveillance. A much heavier sentence would have been imposed if there had been evidence that he ment to sell them to a foreign pow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

Lsdy Georgins LeRge made up a wo- mans eleven for game of cricket with lhe girls of the Birmingham High .noohool, and the match wss played on me Earl of Dsrtmouth's grounds before large and select company. One player made 39 runs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

OI1to At AGc-oIH AIlEoLtts 5A4g Fs lceNs Albadras. Maaaua Nirsudo Cro=euta Baza Frank MUuerhs Ia. B Beekwith. R F Les Elll- hultIre RorquaZ Nodesto-2 No rrtt, ? E Rrovyn T C McNanara. Jas. Burch Del0rchIa OccIdeutl ! Hotel GraVnach Willie OleaJo.e M f'Yr-Iy Nieg Price. NgDoucll h C0nroy. Ell a Mlss Perry, tiIs q 1Ourent, [ theresa Pedal MlRuei Cooper. RaIuunda I"f'icu- 5oseia Comad1ran. Rsf7ela hndrlgues Louis GErisrpfiersol, P J. Robbins. hdlth DOnhOo Thomas E"1rlguer. Antonio ds DoEie. James Romero Altnil7 poa q Ruelaz Carmel DurOu. Tomas ElEers M A Dady,PC higueson, BietoIIan Fsshiarte. Cannon k'cholds. ID VI Fd.r.cornba RIheraie. FciisInO Go5vaIes- lose Angel Quiro- PrerelianO Griffith W R. Smith. WE GI,a-r Jar,e- Hmith Louie Ge-men Guadalupe Small wood Albert C;rigalya Caruelita SchOemRkcr. Amos C;nEman- pruaeusio 5 Turner, Jagcd-N D FsIT MaxIniano Tholmc1o. Jesus Marie Franco. JuiIana Ihorne, ueo' Hiciere, Adels de Torres. frtnclsco Horton. q leraii- j.sI. H.wlstOn. Balush NEiensuoia, Jesu, anto Norane Fncsruasiun Nasauez JosefitO F N,,rsa p Narcue. Marshall Mons -y. Pedro Mhite. W T randR. Maria Wood, M V
 IlaElar. \
 CA. ELLIOT. r. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Ofice at Tucson, Arizona, July 9. lsss:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

Continuing the subject of las. veek's ie;ieF, l will give few points respect- ing women's rights under several stat. utes, beginning with fhe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Same Advantage S Residents !

We possess unsqualled advantages in buy ing because deal direct with the manufac- turers Being one of HALE'S Seven Califor- ma Stores, thereby obtain advantages in values which result from buying in large quan- titles, for 1t must be that the quantity of goods which these stores consume, in the az gregate Is enormous
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
The Daily News Almanac and Politica
Register for 1888.

The Chicago Daily News through its
publisher, Mr.. Victor T. Lawson, has
favored the DEMOCRAT with copy Of
its Almanac for 1888. 1t is likewise q
most complete Register and is sold fol
20 cents. 1t contains 1873 pages anC
embraces the following features Of
general interest.
Complete election returns of 1887
from all the States, by counties.
The vote by counties on the adoption
of a prohibitory amendment in Michi.
gan, Texas, Oregon and Tennessee.
The vote by counties and cities on
local option in Missouri.
Table giving saloon statistics for all
cities having population of over
10000; number of saloons, amount of
license, arrests for drunkenness to the
whole number of arrests.
Political platforms of all parties
adopted in 1887.
National platforms of all parties, and
State Committees of the Western
States.
The public debt statement to Decem-
Der |, 1887.
The civil lists of the General Govern
ment, Illinois, Cook county, and the
City of Chicago.
The government ofthe United States,
Supreme Court and Congress.
The Army and Navy-Lists of
Stations of Regiments and Vessels,
and names of officers.
The National Guard in the North
western States.
Immigration Statistics for the last
eleven years.
Epitome of foreign and domestic
events of 1887.
Sporting summary for 1887.
Neurology and disasters for 1897.
In addition there is a vast amount of
other information upon civil, religious
and scientific subjects valuable to- every
citizen.
Mailed postpaid by the Chicago Daily
News, l23, Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02

homes. 1t Is about, time for our Off
cials to put stop to such proceedings.
ItNettie Spiro, of Canton, is visiting
Mr.. CAN'T.
Leon Stern, of Canton, visited friends
here yesterday.
Mr.. Shively, of Canton, spent Sunday
with his sisters.
Harvey Slusser, of Canton, spent
Sunday at this place
The Mercier farm north of town is
about to change hands.
A sled load of young people went to
Five Corners last Saturday night.
Mr..Leggate, of New Philadelphia, is
visiting his brother, Rev. Leggate.
Mr.. Parsons and Miss Emma Burns,
of Canton, visited at Lesh's Sunday.
W. E. Summers, of Girard is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Cartier, who lived north of town,
died last Saturday night. He was over
eitihty years old. -a 3.
Rev. J. J. Leberman is visiting rela-
tiyes in Meadville, Pa. Rev. Henning
will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning.
Henry Wertz, of Canton, is teller in
the Louisville Deposit Bank, filing the
vacancy caused by the absence of M.
N. Smith.
An oyster supper was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Eshelman last Saturday
night, at their residence east of town.
Those present report good time.
The invitation dance given in Bau-
man q Merley's Hall last night was
great success, and reflects credit upon
the management. Over forty couple
from Louisville. and neighboring
Paris and Marlboro all had their repre-
sentatiyes.
The petition to change the name of
Louisville to Oval City, has been signed
by all the business firms i'll town except
five. We hope these will see the error
of their ways, and sign it. While Oval
City may be suggestive of an egg, ithas
the advantage that there is no place in
the United States by that name. People
suggesting names should be certain
that there is place known by the name
they suggest. .,..
Ouer fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Roth called on them few even
ings ago, it being Mrs Roth's birthday.
They presented Mrs. Roth with fine
silver cake dish. Many sports and
pastimes were INDUCED in, music was
not lacking, in fact the event of the
.evening was vocal duet by Louis
Gaume and Mrs. Mary Cheyerau. At
ter partaking of an elegant fupper the
party broke up all being well pleased
with their nights enjoyment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
Mrs. August Gladyea is quite sick

Mrs. August Gladyea is quite sick.
Mr.. c. Schwallen has moved to All
.anee.
Rev. Slusser is holding services in
Harrisburg.
Sebastian Jolliat, of Alliance, is in
town on business.
E. Morgan Landon made another
call on Mayor Sluss this week.
An optical wonder will be exhibited
in Keim's Hall next Saturday night.
Mrs Walker, of Canton, has been
visiting her sister Miss Matte Conrad.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lesh, who live about two
Giles west of town.
The Ladies' Missionary Society held
social at the home of Martin Coy last
Wednesday evening.
NJ. K. Smith and family left for
Findlay yesterday morning. They will
remain there two weeks or more.
Peter Heyard, living two miles south
east of town, fell down and fractured
his shoulder bladea few days ago.
Another fresh beef car jumped the
track here Wednesday. Trains were
considerably delayed on account of it.
Bonnet Bros. have been delayed over
two weeks by pump being missent.
Thirteen other Louisvilles in the United
states, to say nothing about towns sim
mar TO our in name in our own State
account for the missending.
Gust. Vernier, of Ansonia. formerly
ateachef IN our public schools, is visit
ing relatives and friends in our imme-
diate vicinity. He is engaged in the
lumber business and appears to he do.
ing well. This is his iirst visit to atbe
nome OF his childhood" in eight years.
During the snow storm Wednesday
freight train blocked the Main street
crossing for over thirty minutes
Children coming home from school
were obliged to go around the train
through the snow, to creep under or to
crawl over it in order to get to their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
BAKING POWDERS.
Report of the Ohio State Food
Commission.
Analyses Of the Chief Brands Sold in the
Stste-Their Strength and Value
Officially Ascertained.

The Ohio State Dairy and Food Com
missioner, Gen. s. II. Hurst, has made
public (Circular No. 81 the results of the
Commissions Investigation of baking
powder This Commission was formed
by the Legislature, with instruction to
make,an examination of the food sup.
ply of the State, and to give a report of
such examination to the public. The
examination of the baking powders was
made by Professor H. A. Weber, State
Chemist, and, relating as it does to an
article of daily use in the food of almost
every one, is of particular interest.
The rather startling fact is brought
out by the report that of the thirty diff
ferent brands of baking powder analyz-
ed, composing about all those sold in
the State, twenty of them are made
from alum, substance declared by the
highest medical authorities to be injur-
. iOus to health when used in food.
The Commissioner classities the bak-
ing powders into three general divis-
ions, according to their value:
1st. Cream of Tartar Baking Pow
ders; .
I'd, Phosphate Baking Powders;
Sd. Alum Baking Powders.
The Commissioner explains that the
best baking powder is that which, the
ingredients being healthful gives off
the largest amount of leavening gas
and leaves the smallest amount of
residaum in the bread. Asmall amount
of carbonate of ammonia, which is con.
sidened healthful, is used in some of
the cream of tartar powders to give
them higher strength. The Commits
sion say that alum is undoubtedly a
.hurtful salt. The report ranks the pow
,ders and shows the amount in each of
inert resultants, which in using it
would appear as residuum in the bread,
rs follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
Wants Damages.

Frank Purney and Lorenzo Peters,
of this city, began suit yesterday in
Common Please Court for 5000 and
and $4,000 damages respectively against
Daniel Yant for alleged false arrest
and imprisonment on the charge of
burglary and larceny, they having been
charged by Yant with breaking into
his house and stealing $500. Purney
and Peters were bound over to court
on the charge, but the Grand Jury fail
ed to indict them, hence the suit.