davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

The proposed name OF Barry's new
organization, "the Brotherhood of
Labor, is infinitely preferable TO the
name of the old order, the Knights Of
Labor. Knighthood, either in the
feudal or in the latter-day acceptance
of the word. has nothing in common
with labor. The robber barons of the
middle ages surely were not laborers
in any sense, and il is directly to them
that the word knight directs our at
tention, whenever and however it may
be used. Brothers OF Labor" or
Brothers in Labor" is in every way a
better and more logical phrase than
knights of Labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
CAUTION

A fBewsre Of Fraud. es nay name sn1 TIE
price arc stamped On the hotfaEn OF al N
Advertised shoes before leaving the fscfory.
which protect the wearEFs against hlEn
prices and inferior goods II 3 dezle- oszers
" u DJrGI.ss shoes al q res.ace9 price,
OF SAYS be has them without my E4x7e and
,srice stamped On the bottom. Psr hin
doxr as q fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

The American people, regardless OF
party, will thank their lucky stars
that Grover Cleveland will never have
another opportunity TO fire an annual
message at them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
Wholesale and Retail.
Stockholders Meeting.
Mark Ten Saie and andrew kan.

WE HAVE RECEIVED Az IMMENSE
w consignment 81 fancy goets 8.fecf
frotn China sud Japan, and Ne CzE Row
Offer the Hnesf porcelain ChipHganc rNcr
exhibit q tn 1h. No Invest. Cheese aud
japanese euriasitleS a speciality Ne have
the best assorted stock for Cbrls{n2aS pgvs
ents on sale N Seattle io1S FROM; sFreet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

vu-aNTEp-eNART HoYs TO sELI
w mayer. on the train Apply tnion
Scns'f 90 rn.nrn u. Caiol.al block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

Advertisements sDsief tBs % ais Of Lost
Found. FOR sale, TO Let and sstnsfons
Wantee viii he Inserted a TIE rsse 81
csafs . word f,5T 6rst insertion. cent
worl fnr each subsequent insertion Pay
merit nl~sys In advance
The following letters are awsfing adveI-
dr. ~ sllla s.as.f...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
wa>rkp-ro RE~r
APPROXIMATIONS wANrrn-

N-ASTtn p THBEN TO FINS FUR
w uishes nsaws fls ENaseG esriuE
state JeggaS Address e., g. l.. this affsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

x1rA<IEfI-A WOMAN or SENSE. En-
w ergy and respecfabilsiy for our bGsi-
uesx IN her locality; salary about 80 per
month permanent POSITION; reference
exchanged. AddSss MANUFACTURES,
SUIT. Lock Box la.s. y. Y. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

u>oR SALE 10 PLAsTERERs AND
builders-Sa0 barrels Of lime. 81 per
barrel Apply 90 Puget sound TRAILING &
Shipping 90, corner second aud James 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

uvAxrED-AN EXPERIENCED MILL
w nas, vita wife who : good cock.
earabye Of taking charge % boarding
hosIss Tor men. Address C.. thi- ofass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the copartnership heretofore existing
between John Leck and 9. II. White. O. ing
business under the firm name of Leck &
White, In galvanized cernices. metal roof
Ing. steam aud gas ftiugs. has this day
been dissolved BY mutual consent. Mr.
Leck Is authorized to collect all debts due
the tirn, and has assumed and will pay ali
the Indebtedness Of the firm.
JOHN IECE,
G, II, WHITE
December !, ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

yI,o RENT-S3a. CORNER HOUSE. NINE
rooms; new furniture; on car line;
fine location c. A. MOTT. 81 Second ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

sHARpE-HARfoLE- Seattle. satus.
day, December X iSsS. by Rev. CLARK he.
Wis, Mr.. Harry c. sharpe and Miss sarah
Harpole all of seattle.
MOlf--CoPEiAND AT the residence OF
the brides parents. Twelfth and stewart
streets, seattle December l. by Rev
John + Damon, MF. neury b Wolf and
Miss Irene l. Copeland, all 81 King
county.
NiCHOLAS-tifO RGE--A 40 the residence Of
the brides par uts, dll Cherry streci,
Seattle. December 2. by Rev. John = ia
mon. Mr. George Nicholas aud Mas Marie
George, ali II King county
WILLIAMS BENJAMlN--Atther residence
OF The brides parcutS, nuwamiss pre-
cinei, neeeHber 2. ~ Rev. John T. pa
mon, Mr.. Thomas y Williams Of Spe-
kane Falls aud Miss Miunie q. BENJAMIN
of King county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
FIGHTING FOR 4 CHINESE AMERICAN BABY

All Duck one OF the few Chinese women living in this
city, witness yesterday before Judge Glldersleeve,
in the Court of General Sessions She is short SLIM and
far from handsome She her twenty-six
years. but she looked much older. Her complexion is
dark and her hair which she brushed carefully
back each side OF her head Is OF backnes She
dressed In Chinese costume Of the finest material
Large gold and jeweled ornaments hung from her ears
and she several heavy gold bracelets her
She testified that Bridget Lee and Patrick Hayes who
trial q charge OF robbery entered her
No. II Mott-st and while the woman held her and at
tempted wrench away her bracelet. the broke
open her trunk and stole IS.
The story OF the defendants differed greatly from that
OF All Duck Bridget Lee who Ia stout young Irish
woman. testified that her husband &" Joe' Lee. .
Chinaman. They had baby, and when Mrs Lee had a
derstandng the law and the Tombs
she connded the Chinese American baby to friend who
II to Mrs. Duck for safe-keeping. Mrs. Lee
scented to the chd's remaining with the Chinese
cnt the early OF october. when she made complaint
to the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty Children
She testified that did not attack All Duck but only
that her child be delivered to her. ana that several
Cinnamon answered the request by throwing her DOWN
stairs. The case will be given to the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
WORK IN ct IUEE'S VOcprrIT.

Az tho annual meeting Of the trustees of st. Lukes
Hospital last evening the yearly report showed that
tho income for the year had been s49,o O3. OF this
s33,449 was from invested funds and the remainder
from the receipts OF the hospital The expenditures
were ss4,494, leaving balance of s34504 to DO met
by collections from other sources. The hospital has
received from gifts and legacies for the Endowment
Fund during tho year $50 900, among which one
OF S25,00O from Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Seven beds
were also endowed at IS 900 each. training school
for nurses was established, besides new pathological
laboratory, during the year. The number Of patients
treated was 1893, Of whom LOGS males and 725
females; $50 were Americans; GIT members Of
the Episcopal Church. The managers all re-
elected for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
CONFINEMENT INDICATIONS ron o. uo,

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1910 D. m.-For w.England fair
followed Friday night By rain stationary tempera.
ture, northerly winds becoming variable.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey
auh Delaware rain or snow warmer southerly Winds
to high on the
For Maryland Virginia and North Carolina rain warmer
for South Carolina. Georgia Florida. Alabama Mississippi
Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair warmer southery winds
For Arkansas and Missouri light local rains warmer fol
lowed Friday afternoon by colder weather
For Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia Illinois Indiana
and Ohio local rains followed Friday afternoon By
cooler weather
For Western Pennsylvania and New.York Light
rain warmer
For Michigan and Wisconsin rn or snow warmer FOL.
lowed Friday night by colder weather.
for Iowa, Minnesota Kansas Nebraska Dakota and Colo
Iado, lar colder Friday warmer Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
THE NATIONAL GUARD PARADE today.

The fall parade and review Of tho LIST and I'd Brgades
OF the National Guard to-day promises to be OF the
finest military displays OF the The will form
the streets crossing Fifihaye., between Fftynrst
and Fifty ninth The list Brigade consisting Of
military organizations OF this city, under the command Of
General Louis Fitzgerald Will have the right OF the line
by virtue of his seniority The Brooklyn troops and the
18th Separate Company Of Brooklyn, comprising the ID
Brigade under command Of General James McLeer will
be brought the city In transports early In the day.
Governor Hill, horseback, with brilliant mounted
stan, will ride the head OF the procession, which will
be put In motion at p. The line OF march will be
down Fhave to the Worth Monument opposite Madison
Square, where the Governor will be given the honor OF
marching salute After the review at this point the
parade will be dismissed.
After the review the Governor, General McLeer and
their stats will be entertained by General Fitzgerald and
his stan at Demonicos II the various organizations
turn out with full ranks there will be nearly 1000
In line In the moaning the 9Th Regiment, Colonel
George ID. Scott and the OF the command under
Major Leandcr Buck, will march the site OF the
armory, where the will BIZ laid with appro
pirate ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
A NEW BANK IN BROADWAY.

Broadway In the vicinity OF Bleeckersk, appeaU
to be destined to become before many years moro
important business and financial centre than at present.
The purchase by the Manhattan Savings Institution
of the property the north side OF Bleeckerst.s
between present building and the Bank for Savings
popularity known the Blocker Street savings Bank
and the erection OF handsome Office building covering
the entire space between Broadway and CIosby-st,
with frontage OF fifty ,hree feet on Broadway WILL
within q few months, make a marked change and I'M
provement in the aspect Of that locality. Those two
institutions hold to-day deposits aggrcgang fifty
million dollars, and yesterday the certificate OF associa
ton of a new bank be known the Empire Statcs
and to be located on the southeast Of Broad
way and Bleecker-st., was filed in the office Of
the County Clerk The incorporators Of the new
institution are leading business in the Immediate
vicinity and Its board Of directors consists Of the
following we'll known gentlemen: Henry W. Curtiss.
Julius Hammerslough John ii. Coon, Leon Mandel.
Jacob III. Lowensten. Granville +. Daley, Drank
Bianch william b. Thon Abraham Ste.nam, Charles
II. Roberts, Alexander ID. Napier and Charles T. Was
ner; with James W. COnr0w Leon Mandel and Charles
H. Roberts, president. vice presdent and cashier.
respectively. The new institution, which will open
its doors for business the necessary altera
ton in the building be made starts with the best
wishes Of the business community and every prospect
success Its capital Is $3.50 00O with surplus OF
$50 600 and the directors have already provided for
an increase Of It's capital 10 million dollars should
the business warrant IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
OBITUARY.
COLONEL CHARLES c. MrsEEvEY,

Of The Nysck City and Country" died Nyack yeser
day morning from Smplication of diseases Colonel
Meservey born in IIalowell Me-, ny-seven years
lie there began his journalistic Removing
Milwaukee, he conducted the leading Democratic paper
in that city for sixteen years. In 1861 he enlisted
private In the ID Wisconsin Infantry fought under
Hunter and Sherman and commissioned colonel
Of the LIST Wisconsin Heavy Artillery.
He removed New-York City after the estab-
shed the firm Of Aiken Cramer Meservey the founders
Of the patent outside" and patent nsider newspaper
system. Later he organized the Union Printing Com
pany, Of which he manager and secretary ia. his
DEATH He chose Nyack his home four years ago,
bought The City and Country" and greatly improved the
lie leaves wife and a daughter The funeral
will take place at his home Sunday after which tho
body will be taken 10 Leroysville, Bradford County,
Penn, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
SIX MONTHS FOR REFLECTION.

Mrs. Logan, alias Howard. alias Ford. alias Lay and
other names, has period OF leisure In which 70
reflect upon her evil ways For several years she has
been practising upon the creduty OF the public. and
collecting money for bogus charitable society called
The Helping Hand 1t Is more than three years since
the Charity Organization Society discovered nature
Of her business and warned its members against her.
but with skill she has managed evade tho
bers OF that society and the police tho
lookout for her On Thursday. however, she Dis
covered plying her lucrative trade arrested and
to tie Island for six months. And the moral OF THAI
Is II more people belonged the Charity 0rganya
Society there would be fewer dupes such frauds and
swndes, and more money given TO the really deserving
DOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, Oct. l8.The nrst Of series OF games
for the championship Of Philadelphia was played to-day
between the Athletic and Philadelphia clubs The batting
was free and general fielding work excellent The
Athletics defeated their rivals by punching their hits In the
eighth inning where six hlts five runs were scored ana
the game won. The score was as follows:
Philadelphia Q -
Basehits-P philadelphia II, Athletic - Errors-Phi-
adepha T. Athletic - Pitchers-Saniers and Seward.
Umlrc-Mr. Ferguson.
Pntsburg Oct 1s.-The Pittsburg team again out
played s Cincinnati rivals to-day and won another rather
easy victory The played a great game In the
field and batted weyhing's pitching freely. The score
r ritts,oTrg - / i
misunderstanding - Cincinnati TO- Errcrs-Pitts-
brre T. Cincinnati s. Pitchers-Stley AMI weighing.
Umpre-Mr. TOClc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
WHAT THE CONTROLLER WILL PAY.

BROWN. HOWARD & CO. TO RECEIVE s2o4.4i5 eSA
THE CITY'S CLAIMS SECURED.
Controller Myers was occupied yesterday in com-
putting the amount payable to Brown, Howard g. Co.,
contractors Of Sections 2, 3, and Of the new
aqueduct under the recent decision Of the Corporation
Counsel The unpaid estimates Of this firm, en-
bracing the six months Of the present year from Feb
ruary to August, inclusive, aggregate the sum os
S475, O86 AZ. The amount of 10 per cent withheld
under the contract is 1871 4O5 81 the amount claimed
by the Corporation Counsel to have been overpaid
for extra excavation $461 279 So and the amount
estimated for defective work the sections named,
s128,2o3 Tho Controller has determined to pay
Brown Howard G. Co. the sum Of 1924 AS 50. This
will leave In the ctys hands 1894 SAB "a after de-
Quoting the amount alleged overpayments and the
sum claimed to represent the defective work. Me-
Myers Is of the opinion that In the sum he has re-
tanned he has amply secured the city against AZ
possible loss The payment Of 1924, 445 65 Will b
made by the Controller this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES

Troy, ~ Y, Oct 1S.-Adolphus F. Hitchcock died
at his home In Kngsbuy. Washington County, age eighty
hve In 1S47 and in 1867 he member OF Assembly
He was also member of the Constitutional Convention
Of 1S67.6S.
Abraham Hewlett. a millionaire. died suddenly last
Hhe az MS nome at Woodsburg L. L. from paralysis Of
'he Dfaih age seventyseven. He was descendant Of
the original settlers OF that peghborhood one OF
the contestants OF the will OF the late Samuel Wood
who left half million dollars to found college Of
medicine in New-York.
Dennis Hennessy. Superintendent of the Poor Of the
town OF Caseton died yesterday his home Jersey
st.. New Brighton. S. J., after short sickness. He
fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
ELECTRICITY IN COAST DEFENCE.
CAPTAIN zALrNsKI GIVES HIS VIEWS BEFORE
THE ELECTRIC CLUB.


THE ELECTRIC CLUB.
The first regular meeting of the Electric Club TOT
the lecture series of 1850 was held at the cluo
house. No. II East Twenty second-st, last evening
highly interesting and able address on the subject
Of Electricity Applied to ScaCoast Defences' was
delivered by Captain f. L. Zalinsh OF the Unitcd
States Army. The lecturer said that more perfect
method than any yet devised for finding the range
and position of an enemys vessels was now belnG
calculated, but that 1t could not DO given to the
public at present. Referring to submarine mines, he
said they ought to be set as to act automatically
and to give defenders of the harbor due notice OF
their explosion and that this can only be accomplished
by the Of electricity.
On speaking OF the use of high explosives. the
Captain recommended gelatine as being better In
many ways than dynamite No. 1 and gun cotton.
Dynamite No. l IS more extensively used now In the
United States. AS to tOrpedobuoys, they should
be constructed that they can, by the electric cur
rent signal the presence of the enemy; and then the
particular mine being indicated, there should be
another arrangement by which the operator on shore
can fire at Will The condition of the fuse also at
any moment could be ascertaned by cleo trcy Among
those present Henry C. Davis, George Parsons
Lathrop, Francis Lathrop Jarvis B. Edison, Thomas
u. Conant, Charles W. Price and S. E. Barton Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
4 cARGo THAR WAS NOT HEAVY EyouGH

The Eason and Mcmahon Transportation Company
NewYork concern which conveys coal in boats from
the Pennsylvania mines. complained recently Chief
Police Murphy that IL systematically robbed OF large
quantities Of in Jersey City, Detective Dalton
put on the and Wednesday night arrested W. X
Shup, owner OF the canal boat w. Il. Raymond; Patrick
Mailer OF his employees. and William Boylan, u
lunknan The Raymond chartered by the company
aud arrived In the city Sunday night with go
Of red ash coal When the cargo unloaded, there
was found TO be shortage OF eighty tons Detective
Dalton discovered that the coal had been unoaded
the Jersey-ave hats and he obtained sufficient
evidence the arrest Of the prisoners. The
captain Of the canal boat Is also suspected but could
be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
SHOT WITH GUN HE HAD MEypEp

Captain Abram Jones, OF Sing Sing after going through
all the dangers OF the Civil War without receiving single
wound or scratch came losing his life in his own
store yesterday with gun which had been left with him
by an Italian to have repairs made. Nobody sun.
posed That 1t was loaded After the had done
the captain told his clerk George osendorf put can
upon the nipple and how would work CAPTAIN
was standing fifteen feet distant when the
trigger pulled explosion Immediately followed and
the Captain leaned over the counter and blood seen
to how 1t was soon found that half dozen buckshot
had entered his left temple The front portion Of his hat
had been shot away DR.. Fisher was Immediately sum.
moned and the wounds dressed and he is
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
CARRIED AWAY BY FRIEND.

RS Fredrica wilroth German woman. nifty years
old who has suffered from paralysis left her home at No
120 Tho-st Jersey City. Wednesday afternoon to do
some shopping In this city. On a in Chamberss ST.
she attacked with sudden sickness and carried into
paint shop In Cenrcs. where she seemed to get better
In few minutes She said her husband was engineer Of
tho building No 40 Broome St. and messenger was sent
to him. Later when wroth went to the paint shop he
was told that his wife had away In cab with man
who was recognized by her friend She did not re-
turn 10 her homo that evening" and she was still missing
yesterday the police were asked to search for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
OPENING NEW ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

The new grounds Of the Berkeley Athletic Club
near Morris Dock, known as the Berkeley OVAL will
DO formally opened tomorrow afternoon with some
interesting field sports. football game. inning
will be played between teams Of the Berkeley school
and Of 81. Johns school, Sing Sing. Then Wendell
Baker, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. and 7. J.
stead OF the Harvard Athletic Association, VIII give
exhibition runs, and exhibition hurdle viii be
run by A. f. Copeland, the champion Of the United
states Finally game Of lacrosse will be played by
tho Berkeley Athletic Club and Princeton College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
4 PROUD THIEF WEAKEyS IN C0URr

Detectives Conner and Reap of Captain Cassdy's pro-
cnc rearraigned Richard Dudley. said that he was
thief and proud Of IT, before Justice Ford a: the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday. James Smith.
whom Dudley shot in the head George Schnstes liquor
store, No Is Chyysiest, Monday night because he
took the part OF whom Dudley beating made
complaint OF fconous assault Say, Jimmie said
Dudley, don't push any charge against I'll do
much for you day" When Justice Ford asked Dud
ley what he had say he answered Well you sec
Judge had pistol In my hand and Smith and 1 had
words He struck mo In the face. and In self.
defence shot at him" bad excuse said Justice
Ford and be held Dudley In default OF $1,000 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
s s. t 8Sls ::..S Q SIS ] II II

Earned runs-st Louis O. New York o. First base by
errors-st Louis New;York l. LefT on 9ases.s!'
Boyie 3 King 1, Tiernan 9. Stolen bases-Ternan l,
Ewing Ward 9 Richardson /. sattery l. struck out
son J. Keefe /. Two-base hts-0'Neil l. Double plays
Richardson and Connor Wild pitches-Keefe l. Passed
Gairney Time OF game-Two hours and 1--WE minutes
The second game between the Brooklyn and
indianapolis clubs played at Washington PARK,
BROOKLYN yesterday. The home team again won,
batting oyle's pitching with apparent ease after the
first inning Mays did excellent work, holding down
his League opponents to four hits Collins again gain
prime favorte In brooklyn. Orrs batting was also
pleasing feature. Glasscock IS laid up with malaria
and could not play. The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
COL. FELLOWS TB0UGBr TT Uvryrry,

T.
Judge Gilderseeve, acting tho recommendation OF
DistrctAttorney Fellows, yesterday dismissed the In
dcment founi two years ago against Idore Lacks Isaac
Mas William j. Mccarthy and George w. Jones' who
were accused Of violation Of the election laws They trans
fered In making up the 100 votes from the Tam
many candidate for County to the County Democracy
candidate making the vote for Keenan, instead Of 70
Mr. Fellows Endorsed the indictment with the statement
That he considered the error an unIntentional one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

Francis f. Trowbridge, a wellknown member Of
the Stock Exchange, arrested March % on tho
complaint Of Abram King, who expressed q fear that
his broker about to leave the city. When the
arrest made Mr. Trowbridge was In his customers
office and, according to his statement, he pre-
pared to any claims balancing Of accounts.
Mr. King introduced the broker to a sheriff and Mr..
Trowbridge able to Imprisonment at Police
Headquarters only by the kindness Of friends who
furnished bail The suit has been dismissed and Mr.
Trowbridge and his friends, who anticipated other
result rejoicing.