davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
A Shooting ARRAY,

BENTON, Sept. 4.-Richard Z. Williams,
a well known mulatto, was shot on Satur-
day by William Fitzgerald, an old Texas
cowboy. Williams may recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

BENTON, Sept. 4.-W S. Stocking and
wife were thrown out of their buggy on
Sunday. Mrs. Stocking received some
injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
X selected. .

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 3.-General Car
los Diez Gutierrez has been unanimously
reelected governor of San Louis Potosi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

Boston, September 4.-There has been
considerable business doing in domestic
wool and values are firmly sustained on
all kinds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

BUTTE, Sept 5.-The primary election
for delegates to the democratic county
convention took place today. The list OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
GEORGE FULLER.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The victory O.
the home club yesterday was due to the
fine pitching of Burdock Score-Indi
anapolis,4; Pittsburg, 2. The batteries
were Burdock and Buckley for Indian
apolls and Morris and Miller for Pitts
burg.
Other games resulted as follows:
At New York-New York, 6; Phila.
delphia, /.
At Boston-Boston, 13; Washington, S
At Baltimore Baltimore, 4; Kansas
City, 8.
At elphia-Athletics 3; Cincin-
nati,
At New York-St. Louis, r; Brook
lyn,s.
AtCleveland-Cleveland, At IA; Louis
vile, 8.
CHICAGO vs. DETROIT.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--John Tener, Chi
cagos new pitcher, played lis second
game today. The Detroits were unable
to bunch their hits. Chicago, 10;
Detroit, 4. The batteries were: For Chi
cago, Tener and Farrell; for Detroit, Bea-
fin and Wells
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
MONTANA NEWS.
LIVELY TIMES NEAR THE GRANITE
MOUNTAIN MINE,
Money Pouring Into Butte Inhumau
Treatment of a Boy-A New
Helnea Enter
prise.

BUTTE, Sept. 5.-News Of what promis
es to be a serious criminal prosecution
against J. X. Pardee Of Phillipsburg was
brought to town last night. The North
ern Pacific have made preparations to
run spur up to the Granite Mountain
which will pass over some property that
belongs to Mr.. Pardee. The damage they
We're willing to pay did not satisfy Mr..
Pardee and he got out an injunction
against the road, restraining them from
proceeding across the land A few days
ago Judge DeWolf dissolved the injunc-
ton on condition that the company give a
$4,000 bond. This the company did and
proceeded with their work of grading for
the road bed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE FoLLowE

DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOLLOWED.
All the men fell to the floor and the knife
was finally taken away from Terry with
out anyone being injured. Terry was
then locked up in room. The widest
excitement had prevailed in the court
room during the disturbances, but as soon
as quiet was restored Judge Field resum-
ed the reading of the decision. When he
concluded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
EXPLOSIVES USED.

The contractors men were at work in A
cut on Monday, when Pardee appeared
on the ground above with stick of giant
powder in his hand. Lighting the fuse
he shouted to the men to leave immedi.
ately, which they did without second
warning. The cartridge was thrown
down where they had been working and
exploded just as the men reached a place
OF safety, tearing the ground wide open
for many feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
SCENE IN COURT.
JUDGE @AND MRS TERRY c.usr,
MUCH DISTURBANCE IN
COURT
Sotn Disturbers Sent to Jail-Judpe Terry
TO BE Imprisoned for Six Months
Mrs. Terry to Be Jailed for
Month,

! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-The celebra
| ted Sharon divorce case, which has beer
very popular in the matter of sensations
eliminated to-day in a scene which viii
cost Sarah Alltea Sharon, now Mrs. David
). Terry, thirty days in Jail, and her hus.
band Judge Terry six months sentenc
| When the executrix of the late Senat ,
sharon recently applied to the circuit
court for bill of revision, Mrs. Terry ei :
tered demurrer, which the court owe
ruled. The decision, which was very
lengthy, was read by Associate Justi, {,
Field, of the United States supreme COM.
When Justice Field was about ha f
through reading, Mrs. Terry jumped 10
her feet and asked the judge if he W; $
going to order her to give up her mar
rlage contract. The judge quietly to.U
her to sit down. Mrs. Terrys face turn, Il
white with passion and she screamed j:
Justice Field, we hear that you hay
been bought. We would like to know if
that is so, and what figures you hold your
self at. 1t seems that no person can get
justice in this court unless he has sack.
Judge Field turned to Marshal Franks
and said: "N[arshal, remove that woman
from this court room"
The marshal advanced toward Mr.
Terry, but she took no notice of him, but
broke out with oaths and vul gar language.
Franks grasped her arm, and in an in
slant Judge Terry arose and exclaimed
that no living man should touch his wifi.
With this he dealt Franks a terrible blow
on the neck with his fist, which sent tile
marshal rolling across the floor. Franks
regained himself, and with several depu-
ties and bystanders rushed upon Terry
and quickly removed him. Mrs. Terry
was also taken from the room and locked
in the malshal's office. A deputy was
placed at the door, when Terry advanced
upon him and demanded admission.
which the deputy refused. Terry put his
hand in his pocket and drew forth a dali
gerous looking dirk, with blade eight |
inches long, and with curse held it
lbove his head and declared he would
stab any man who dared keep him away
AXE the Ei Knife '''9eS" away. q" nv" and f''"' 70
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
TALK OF LYNCHING.

'rhe men were excited with indignation
at this and, but for the exertions of the
contractor in pacifying them, would have
lynched Pardee.. A warrant was imme
diately sworn out for his arrest, and yes
terday morning Sheriff Coleman started
for Phillipsburg, where he took Pardee
into custody and brought him to Deer
Lodge,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

NEW York, Sept. 3.-Bar silver 91a
cents
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July5, IS.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.i
Gentlemen.-Last year while liv-
Ing in Macon l contracted blood poi
son, and placed myself under the
care OF a fine physician. He gave
NE the usual course of potash and
mercury for two months, but this
was too slow a process, aud | was in
duced to try Swift's Specific. Wheu
! began taking the medicine Pim-
Piles and sores were appearing ali
over me. The S. S. s, however.
quickly checked these and in a
Few weeks my skin was perfectly
smooth and without a a When
the six bottles were consumed | felt
That l was absolutely well, | know
that 5. S. 5. did the work. | have
been with Messrs. :. Wax!ebaum 4
Co., Of Macon for five years, but an
now in Chattanooga. You may au-
dress me. CHAs. w. HOLNr-.
lO7l Walnut st., Macon, Ga,
or Brunswick Hotel, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29

Dr.. L. e, " E.F'S : -, K ! IL, NJ ...nI
EEST, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diz
sIuesS. Conclusions. ~ Nnrvon. Neuraigit
III .uIchj. NrtNHu. .'psstfititM caused by tn
Use OF alcoh"' or tuir1""0. W. k~pT',uess, Men
IL! DrrrR,aiD.I, irui.era,E " ia Giaih result
'nt in insanity and leading to misery, decay
thd death. Fr1waturr ODD Age, Ha-rcnpess
Loss e r.',,, stx, involuntary
Losses and Spernat0irhra caused by over.
'NcrttOn of the hr"iu. s.ii-niuSe or over-in.
iuiIrurC. Euc.i no. CU!Gtus ono month,
treatment &l.W box, or six boxes for $5.00
'ent by llit.. prepaid Oh receipt ofprice.
VIZ GUtRtNTFE SIX BOXES
To Cure any case. With earh order received
Dy us for x h'Xes, accompanied with $500,
sc viii send Jhe purchaser our written guar.
tnt2P to refund the money If the treatment
hoes moi effect n cure. Guarantees issued oul,
~ BE&at..! : Go"lMin, Druggists, Sole
Agents, Grenada, Miss. RI SS)
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29

The Arkansas Traveller Chewing
Tobacco still continues to lead rs one
Of the best tObaccos in the market.
It is sold by IL dealers, and I. re,
commended to give satisfaction
Those who have not tried the Arkan.
sas Traveller should buy a plug, for i;
is free from grit and injurious ingred,
tents. The manufacturers, Messrs.
Winfree, Adams & lloyd, Lynchburg
Va, are among the largest tobacco
manufacture in the United States,
and Of tbeir many excellent brands
there Is none better the Arkap sas
Traveller. II combines excellence
with cheapneSg, which places VI
within tb" reach Of ali. Tor sale by
'SrfdsttiH-a T. VIE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29
MANUFACTURING


u a. thn nr1, E,
n''" 'h'oi 'o"'
" ,ho rs;., ,
1.. ''' WV --lF
tho ! " ''''e IRON
.-n,'N ''"' '''''i'9' !
"0'"''S 'n"''
n,aa tL, III Tue sc
roads hn;,I ''''" '",S' ha''
mko., tN, "F "" W." 'o"D
sbo ronao - -, "'S'"'
III ,n,r1. ''''''' a"'
''l'''''e j.
p. ,t....' " '''''|'
COZ. MA" ''''
''' va towns y
u""e'
,,on N""Npo''a'
,h.u VI >s'n' lhri
Ono, ne" 'o"n'
"''e'pP'
n~a,ahGaL.I I7'I' anu at once J.
,rI ~
S,otas ou... c"l'e'
ton,n u.L;.,' 'i " d" INFANT
,ld.r nIaao. -. ''," '''
NAL rto A"u so
too foat 'NeS ""''d Il!
rirorm,+.. nc 0e'I'"H7 o.
dwind,o n.,n RUE tney
d. H"u '"eIl level
If h,.in,u, 'l' Pi"ce7
which "P 'sne' ;
William ma ''''''e u In"
What .n ,,' '''''s up
VIVA, 49,
,,a. N''" 'l'7l' iofIneF
M F. a. "~''''onoNE
dooroo ,. we Is tht
N"' VI late
South i. .~s 'oN" III the
nothing brt har "''''n mas
,erost.t IN
for tbo nradra. '"" SUE + hh""h
Mjssissinnf "a CaIttnm '''''7 H0'"
No+ohaa
she seizod ,ho iaaa aA ','' "neh
alI her aoa sho 'n'''J win
'ne VI the most
umhus Ahordoan I'''e'
all comnIoin -, hh'l'S 7Prl"SS
sroaa;. 'Ne '''l'nE OH OF Dua-
Tat tham business center1'
b,;,t 'ne 'o"'7 'hat nave
ou',' up On the railroad reaching
..tl anu 'iiley VIII
nlacos ont: "eS nH'F losl "ther
hid .o,.na So'leu' me
r. a. t,,;o 'pp' must resolve
nn,oa oN' zee '''elF SpI'ndId
tioe thoi. aam '"t G JUS
,hoir wo.o '''' '"'demIeS,
hIi,a hntorath- S'"'eS' cra'h-
,dIa TINA TS '''oie hIarch OF
xouoot "'e'''' say 'hat IN
a... Il eastern and Western
.nco dnuae ''''he OF one ed-
IL .cans - INDUSTRIAL pursuits,
.''' ~ ''le Instance before
from, '7 g~''S'eh'hg rays in
factorio. .'''0"F" coon ny other
nnmnc nose 'a'' ch''hney' are
and az asn nay II night,
orhanda 'n1 p'"S ing huhdfeds
inc ohaaa a'' engaged IN max
anoeS' c'oth'' plows, wagons,
South '' ''"e' S''r15 ter the
WV ,ho,,,.
shouE '"'s oe VhecaseY why
M,,sooh'9."' S"u' co'toh TO
ticsy VIZ woven ,hto lao-
hors whtoL '"' 'pie''"lu VIM
l.. o,.as =" YOUR rivers 10
n,ow stoaE. '""S 'p'" hon'e' INTO
etc. tbpn onn' W. h'' 'aNe hahd'es'
10 dooo,ia. 'n'' your 'o"h
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29
GRENADA GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, % 1855.

The citizens Of Greenville volunta-
rily contributed the generous sum g.
$3.50 to Sam Jones for his work down
there. Samuel must have worked
them up.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29
"
$500 REWARD !

We will I@." HE above reward for any case
II .iver complaint, dyspepsia. sick headache,
nI.SG>l!u", vuE.HE4tion OF cOstlveness We
'annot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when The directions are strictly compli.
I'd with. They are purely vegetable, and
ner,i fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
1olItiihINK 20 sugar coated pills, &c. For sale
by all druggists. Beware of countcrfcits and
limitations, The genuine manufactured only
" JOlNC WEST i Co., S2 W.MadisonSt..
Chicago, H..
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29

The working srrangementz between
he Mississippi g. Tennessee and tie
illinois Central Railroad insurns the
'rompt handling of freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach,
,ng destination following day of de.
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care of th,
Mississippi Il Tennessee Railroad a.
Memphis, meets with despatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and reques'
your calling upon agents for in
formation, etc.
A. j. KNAPP,
General Freight md Ticket Agent
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29

Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
'ases mailed free. The Swift Sneci-
wa Dr**'erS ., tAtfsnvs, Va,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-06

CERCUrr.-Ihe people -. l. c. Schackel-
ford, larceny. paid hne aud costs. AdOlph
Heym1n, administrator OF the estate OF
sarah HeYmen, deceased. VS.. Charles Il
Chick, trespass Gu The case; continued by
consent. John Rose vs.. the township OF
Gains, trespass on the case; order that
plaintiff ile security for cost within thirty
days. Ora &. Taylor vs.. John Porter, as
sumpsis. order that plaintiff file security
for costs within sixty days. NlchOlos
ShuDruehl, Erastus Ross and Clinton Ross
VS.. James Fox and others. repley,n; order
extending time 10 move to set aside non-
suit two weeks. Stilman Brown VS.. Ezra
Brown ct al. chancery; order that pisiutih
alo security for costs within thirty days.
Andrew Sbeak. Mert J. Keller and Peter
Sheak VS.. James Fox, Lewis c. Bradford
and others. replevin: order extending time
TO move 70 set aside non-suit two weeks.
In the matter of Eaton and Christensen
assignment: order allowing assignees nnsl
account and order tor distribution.
SCPERIoR-Car.ina Hesche vs. Menzel
Hesche. assumpsit; order that plaintiff fiie
security for costs before first day of next
term. Daniel Z. Coroitt VS.. Lewis 81.
Cutcheon aud L. h Bishop, troyer; motion
to yacate order argued aud postponed until
this morning.
PEoBArE-Estate OF Valentine Groner.
deceased; petition for probate of will filed;
hearing March 30. Estate of Henry Graf.
deceased; appraisers warrant and inventory
filed. Estate of Patrick II. Lally order
closing estate against claims; administrator
hnal account nled; hearing April 2. Estate
OF Fraucis Bennett, deceased; order allow
ing administrator final account and dis
charging him. Estate of Harriet S. Egges-
ton, deceased; order appointing AIonzo b.
Porter administrator. Estate of Isabelle
Ha pin. deceased; order appointing Jarvis
q. Train administrator. Estate OF Benz. h
Wright. deceased; order appointing Lewis
+. HAskin, Joseph Morgan and Angus Nc
Dearaid commissioners on assignment of
widows dover. Estate of ArvInS Peck.
deceased; order allowing executors final
account distributing estate ahd discharging
them. Estate OF Luther r. Cook, deceased:
order admitting will 10 probate. Estate of
William Casner: deceased; appraisers war
rant and inventory flied. Estate of F'lossie
Belle Matthews, a minor; guardians bond
hled and letters issued to Edo f. Matthews.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-06
The Crown Princes Children.

The prince, who is as witty as he is affable
and good natured, is famous for numberless
smart sayings in official and private inter-
course. A few of the numerous jeux desprit
attributed to him viii show the bent Of his
sprightly and high principled mind. When
Prince William, his eldest son, was sent TO
school at Cassel, the head master OF the
gymnasium inquired whether the future heir
10 the German crown was to be addressed
royal highness by the teachers. Good
heavens, no" exclaimed the judicious father,
.'do not burden him with a heavy title all
his age He wiz be oppressed by the weight
Of it early enough in life, | can tell you"
And so Prince William was you'ed Ito imi-
tate German phrase, like the other young
men, and had his full share of the schools
labors and discipline, as well as of the rough
handling religiously dealt to new corners by
the elder boys What knowledge OF life
German princes are able to acquire by thus
early mixing with their equals in age, if not
in rank. as a matter of course stands them in
good stead in later years.
Some time anterior 10 this instructive little
incident Prince Henry-then small boy, at
present an intelligent captain in the i'm
perial navy-objected 10 his ordinary ablu-
tions IN the morning. Finding him refrac-
tory beyond her powers of persuasion, tho
crown princess reported the young offender
10 his father, who took his measures without
SAYING much about it. On the following
day, as the boy came home from his drive,
be complained to bis father that the sentinel
at the door had not paid him the usual
courtesy Of presenting arms. "Of course
mott was the reply. ''Prussian sentinels do
not notice unwashed boys" Never again
did crestfallen Henry refuse to be led up to
the useful basin.-Berlin Cor. Inter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-06
Invalid Visitors I'm California.

But il is hard to decide whether the nan
who comes out here sick and goes home well
OF tho man who comes out here we'll and has
such good time lie goes home sick is the
most effective advertiser. or course, we
really make more money out of the sick
people than out OF the well ones. We may
lose on the well ones Iospitality is expcn-
sive, whereas doctors and drug stores and
delicacies suited to sick people arc ell pro-
ductive Of pecuniary profit and bring money
here. We give them climate, Of course, but
climate does not cost anything, however valu-
able health may be 20 them
There does not seem to be any inpropriety
In sending in a big bin to a sick man. He
comes cut ready for it and he expects to pay.
Yet he has no fun and precious little comfort
when he is H. But when a fellow is well
enough 70 60 down in the Office of q hotel and
kick about the extras everybody seems anx-
ious TO make him comfortable. man who
Is well and has a coed time comes back again.
A man always returns 70 the place where be
had good time; but a man who has gotten
over a serious attack OF sickness here is liable
never TO want 70 come back And there are
after al a great many more well people who
want good time than sick people who want
to fi1d a recupeTative climate. Perhaps it
would he better to drop our cry about the
climate and make our motto a Good Time" +"
San Francisco Chronicle "U ndeTtonez7
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-06

But the snow house is not the only kind
used in the Arctic winter by these strange
people, fer ice is sometimes employed. though
n TO way 20 the extent that the other IS used.
have already said that snow must he Of a
certain quality OF consistency 70 make good
building material, matter depending on low
temperature snd the fierce Arctic winds.
Sometimes n the early winter one or both
OF these conditions generally the latter have
not been fulfilled, and yet it isunc0mf0rtably
cold living IN their seal skin tents. the usual
sumner abode. T5eu The Eskimo. looking
for better qusrt-rs. cuts slabs OF ice from
some AXE. Shcn il has frozen - about SIX
inches in thickness, and tksse SLABS, s5oBt the
size OF - common house door. are PLACED On
end. snd joined edge 70 edge. really making
q rea of ice of the s,ze Of THE house they Do
sire q have Over TIE top. Supported On
Poles 50 a. 20 RAISE it 81 the center. IS the seal
sSa te-1. which is fasterei there 80 as %
form a very seTvicestle roof. although this
may he replaced b GENE q s1ow lateT crl
4 sight scene in che of these ire villages.
with their transparent sasss ani bright hur1i-
fnz larrrs. - beautiful ard weird IN the e1
trrnne -FTaierick ScaNatks n cosuoPci-
iraa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-06

Ap Kss5ish Actor 9stls = Fsxny stery
A5s1s His Ste1ed Lexs


A5s1s His >te1ei Lexs
Charies ~ arner, tie Eaglsh seter. who
srsat.d the Fart of Coas.4a IL ClaFiss
Raa.zss weston q Zolss '.IsAsSosuzaoir,s
thals relss-aS Il : 6rst exp<rseaae ca tks stASes
Il oblaisz~t an engagement at cas q tne
susal pI-ogsae ial theatres. Las Aow e get
xarlFcbel lad 10 ulones SAYS 3 fen SAli-
Lngs. hcseseF made q CZs4deut II zas sls-
Ter, 0Dd sAe ASSISTED Ice il ny drezdful d.
slguz she gave NE aboa. thirty saIl1ngs,
ana Nth this sum I repaired a a seooOd
hand theatrical depot, and PURCHASED several
useful prooef tles-s~crd. white Wig, stock
inzs, esc Bat, Oh heasenz. when tfisd ca
tbs stssekings they were sizes on SIZES TOO
large for ay shanks. What vas | 20 d0s
Happy thought Iny sister came 10 the res
cue, and u4ade me pair % lovely legs. She
dextsroasly ssged some piec~s Of flannel,
piled esas UPON another together, and when
placed them on the spot y here my calf ought
20 have been they looked magnificent.
.'Oa, ny first Night / played two parts,
Bras Rouge in Mysteries o. Paris, and Sab
IN Castle Specter. Sab, nay first part, was
a blask bat virIaous slave. Ny calves came
into rtquLsltiOn, as ! wore only black tights
and loose Indian shirt. " hen ! Vas dressed
for Sab heard remarks anything but con-
planetary from the other actors, who all
dressed Ia one long room, my legs-rannel
lags--1elng epecially acted for caaff. ! must
have ioOkel awfuliy funny-a tall, raw bOned
youth, vita very little flesh on my bones,
and those enormous legs. Wei, got on the
stage, and my first scene was nearly over.
had q terrific struggle with Earl Percy in
the piece. On rising from the ground, where
be had thrown me in the terrible encounter,
there was a loud laugh from AL parts of the
house could not tell in my nervous excite
ment. what had happened. Earl Percy pointed
TO my poor legs, and there were the huge
calves in front or my shins. Ia tie struggle
they had slipped round, and deformed my
otherwise very straight legs On, II l could
only sink through the stagel But, no, must
finish the scene. And finish 1t did, amid
the laughter Of the whole house. l may add
that they made me double part in the piece,
from Saib 10 captain OF the guard. IL was
a very quick change, and on resuming tho
dress Of Saib, my right calf was nowhere to
be found. was in despair.
- Sir, there is q stage wait for you,' cried
voice: and, in my terrible excitement, /
rushed on the stage, with one huge stuffed
leg and the other poor spindle shank,
shriveled like King Richards arm.
Never shall forget tho pcals OF laughter
as entered Speaking was out of the question.
After many VAN attempts, made most
| ignoninious exit. never wore flannel calves
| again"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-06

A Aoslss - Dismiss Eissea ..lson cssss
IA fns Cixes.iE Coart.

A Mosiss - Dis4niss Eiesea .slssa cssss
IA fns Cixessir Coart.
Al ths epenlEg q TIE Marcia term q the
ci1cult Court yesterday uorning Peter
DoEaa. attorney fsr several saissnkssoers
made q melton - 4issalzs sDt quzs1 E1s
Drocreclnss IA tke cllses ~ 5eCF.s koss8
4n1 Ten others. Na0 were e0B Flcted IA fo-
Zee coart ef violating Tie liquor ias sBd
t1eir ezse- appss.ssl 10 tLls co4rE. he
stated a. as Fsasons ioF asking ne 1az-
nliszai thaI JUICE Holmss. u the Poi.es
Co1rt, tefgrs a1om ihs cefendsBts we're
tElet sna convicted. had 10 saLbority 20 ITy
ana determines t8s czSss thaf a. be could ae
vas ~ aeL a. EXAMINING magistrate and de-
c4de a. 70 = neither ia his miad the defend
anis ssfe guilty. and II So 20 oipd them
over for TIA IA the Superior S00rt A.
tie afternoon session 0f ths court NJ.
Dofsn sFxasd ne al0ti0n. setting forth his
claims that the case could n0t bs tFied BE-
fsrs Po.ice Jafye. Or Justice OF the Peace.
under tns nes iaN. Judge Montgomery
stated hat &c vas inclined 70 view the
matter ia a similar hgaI bat be would
a@ais certified copy Ot tie late decision
" ths Supreme Coart ou liquor cases.
which the Prosecuting Attorney had sent
Tor osfofs be would make any formal Orcef
disInlsslEg these cases.