davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MR.. GLADSTONE

MR.. GLADSTONE AsCENDS THE EIFFEL TOWER.
London, Sept 7-Mr. Gladstone assembled the Eiffel
Tawer today He was escorted by NJ. Eifel, the
builder of the tower.
Premier Tlrard NJ Jules Simon, NJ. Leon Say and
a number of other distinguished men gave banquet
this evening in honor OF Mr.. Gladstone.
NJ Leon say proposed the health Of Mr.. Gladstone
in a fattering speech. Mr.. Gladstone replied in
French. He Congratulated France upon her great
hibidOn, which he said had given remarkable i'm
pulse 10 Paris life With reference TO politics. he
tes tilted from his own knowledge to the ability Of
French statesmen and their real friendship for Eng
land He trusted that this friendly feeling would
always continue and that France would always be in
the first rank of the nations of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
THE WIDOW OF 4 REVOLUTIOYARY SOLDIBR,

THE WIDOW OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
st. Paul, Sept. SpeclalJ-Mrs. ELIZABETH Walling-
ford, better known "GrandmOther" or Betty
Wallingord, died at Mankato Mimi. last night, age
ninety three On July 25, 1885, she the only
surviving widow in this State of soldier OF the
Revolution, and was the eldest except in the
United States She married in 1872 to Jonathan
Wallin gford, then fifty years old He enlisted in the
revolutionary army at the age Of eighteen, and went
through without injury. She had tnn chihIen.
She came TO MankatO in 1859 and had resided there
since. She was born in New-Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
APPOINTMENT BY GEHERAL ALGER.

Detroit, Mich, Sept T.-General X. A. Alger.
commandern- chief of the Grand Army Of tho Republic.
this evening issued general orders assuming the com
mand and announcing the following stah appoint
mentss Adutantgene George IL. Hopkins, OF
Detroit Mich; quartermaster general, John Taylor, of
Philadelphia lDspeo general, Lewis e. Grifth Of
Troy, N. y judge advocate general D. Il. Austin, OF
Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

NEW 1NDrAy4 SCHOOL BOOKS TO BEoTRTED.
indianapolis, Sept. 7 (Special.-Judge WOODS, Oh
the United States District Court, to-day deedeu tha
Indianas new schoOlbooks cannot DC pIcNon'ou
from going into use and the restraining order against
,ho tnd,aranoIis school Commissioners asked by
IvIson Blakenan Dc Co.. a. plaintiffs, repre,enting
the schoolbook publishes, was drnlea., nc a un
not however, pass upon the constltuliohdiS VI 'no
law That must be settled hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
PROPOSED GERMAY.AMER1oAy HOLIDAY.

Chicago Sept. IA dispatch from Milwaukee says:
German daily of this city will to-day devote page
to the opinions Of the German of the country
tho much agitated question of a National German
American holiday which 1t is proposed to celebrate
annually by the German-Ameresns all over the coun-
try The paper sent out eghty-two circulars TO Ger
man dalles In all parts OF the United States. aud the
answers received show that great majority of them
are n favor Of such holiday, although some Of the
prominent papers are opposed 10 IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
, roURNasrEp SCHOONER LlUycHrp

New-Haven. Conn.,. Sept. THE fourmasted
schooner George NJ Grant the largest schooner ever
built In the New England States this side OF Boston,
was launched at West Haven this morning In the
presence of 1000 spectators. Her dimensions arc
Ioe feet keel feet ALL al feet BEAM and IS
feet depth OF hold. with carrying capacity Of 22oo
tons. She is owned principally by Henrg G. sutton
OF this city and cost S04 900. She will be commanded
BY Captain A. n. Vesher. At the launching, Wallace
g. Munson, a carpenter was hit by flying timber
and his spine injured and his colarbone broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
THE rrcKAPoos REFUSE TO TREAT.

Washington, Sept. THE Commission appointed
70 negotiate with the Pottowatomle ana hcAaPoo
Indians in Kansas for the allotment Oh part Vi uo
,ads in severaltv and the sale of the surplus has
renorted TO the Indian Office that thus far II has
been unsuccessful in its work. The Commissioners
are now in Washington and have been requested m 10
nrepare their report in writing Win such recUH
entities In the way of an ultimate agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
THE UYIOy PROBIBrTORY LEAGUE.

Harrisburg Penn, Sept. THE first STATE Con-
vention of the Union ProhibtOry League will be held
in Harrisburg, September %. It Is not the purpose
of this organization to place candidates in the
field but to cooperate with the existing political
parties in placing in Office who are favorable
to and will their influence in rhe enforcement of
the prohibOry measures Of existing laws relating to
tho liquor traffic, and the early enactment Of
stringent and prohbitory statutes with adequate
nanalfihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
IROHwoRKERs, WAGES rsopr1srn

Reading Penn. Sept THE Brooke Iron Company
az Bfdsboro. this county, to-day advanced the wages
Of ' Puddlers from 80 25 TO 30 so per ton beginning
next Monday. Nearly 300 hands are affected. At
the fate at which ironworers wages have been raised
in sehuylkll Valley within the past two weeks It
is estimated here that 900 puddlers have had their
wages increased IN that tpe tho advance also
Affecting 5000 men employed "a other departmepts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

Chicago Sept CspecaD.-The great stone trust
embracing in It's operations the northern Illinois quarry
fields IS no longer in doubt and the discovery creates
no little excitement among builders and contractors,
Quarry owners and stone dealers are not p'eas'u
that the secret OF their organization mas peon US
orod rbo rool wifi have capital stock OF
an ZOO 600 Nearly all the owners around Lemont
and Joliet have signed their Willingness 10 20 co
the pool or syndicate. The association " W. Lii ssect
all the quarries around these places ana u VIII a"'
only the price of foundation stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
THE NEWS IN LONDON
mock COMPANIES PRACTICALLY YIELD TO
THEIR MEN ,,r
,,, ,xoREAsE OF WAGES AFTER
OoNUS I.SD.py 1870. PROVIDED THE STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK ,,,D oN

coNCrDING THE INCREASE W. ..,-,e
JANUARY /. 1890. PROVIDED THE o1i.,i>-1
RETURN TO WORK ON MoND"
THE OFFER REJECTED
London. Sept. THE compfohi,se 9ueeo.ea aa
,,, .he Lord Mayor and Cardinai ~'hn'ns voc
d. accepted by the dock companies anu
.,io. 20 that effect was sent 10 'le rProSen"
.sas nO~ ~ the strikers. The terms OF the COM
a,aroisa were that the increased ra'e ol Wages
s-..ndea BY ',e men shall be cohceoeo from
I.rusry l. 1890. condition thai all 'ne s'rlNerS
rasume work on next MONDAY
f'esa Ms Burns and Tilletts, on behalf of the
men. at first accepted the terms. ouose-
ansn.lv Messrs. Burns and Tilletts, after con-
srI.inr with the Strike Committee announced
.hat they could not guarantee that the men would
resume work on Monday. They explained that
before giving final reply they would have to
consult with the sectional committees OF the
strikers.
London Sept. S.-The Strike Committee has
,ssped manifesto stating that the strikers will
not accept the dock companies terms, namely,
an increase of wages from January L, 1890, on
condition that the men return to work on MONDAY
next. The situation is therefore unchanged.
The great strike which has paralyzed the ship
pine of London began with the dock laborers
twenty-four days ago, and subsequently spread
10 the sailors, fremen, carmen. Thames iron work
ers, gas stoxers and kindred trades until the
number of men out was estimated to be l5o,-
O0O The men demanded 2 instead Of 10 cents
an hour, a minimum hiring Of four hours and the
abolition of piece work. The companies replied
that the increase would cost them half million
dollars a year, which they could not anoro'
They conceded the four hours minimum, put
insisted that the abolition of piece work was an
effort to compel them to pay good anu
bad men the same wages. During the strike the
men have held monster meetings and parades,
hut have not been guilty of any great violence
,r outbreak In some cases, where LaScarS ana
others were working for the companies, the men
passed the bounds of legality and assaulted the
workmen who took their places. In one OF these
assaults a striker was fired on and killed by the
police The strikers have been led by john
Burns. well-knOwn labor agitatOr, while the
companies have been represented chiefly by Charles
Morgan Norwood, chairman of the dock com
panes' committee The companies, after brlet
struggle conceded the piece-work demand, but
made a final stand on the matter OF paying SIX
pence an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

wheeling. W. Va Sept IA terrible accident oc-
CURED near MoundsviIle, about twelve miles below
here, on the Ohio River RAILROAD. this evening, by
which two lives were lost King Cats AMI wlic
both aged people, were crossing the railroad naeh
I'm two horse carriage, when The norhb0und express
,,ounded a curve and struck the carriage throwing
The occupants on the tack. Mr. and Mrs osns
were both nsta nj tly killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
ARRESTED ON 4 CHARGE OF MURDER.

Bethlehem, Penn, sept. 7.--William n. Bartholo-
new was arrested last night suspicion of being
concerned in the murder OF the farmer, billiard
Beersville, on Thursday night. The accused is a
widower, and the murdered man and family lived
with him in his house for several years A few
months ago, on account Of Bartholomew's alleged
Intimacy with his Wife billiard removed from the
house. Bartholomew was locked up in the county
iall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
COMING TO PLAY IN AMERICA.

London, sept. 7.-Mr. Terrfss and Miss Miward,
with American company viii iail the steamer
Ems tomorrow for New-York They viii present a
dram. en- 'fgE "Roger La Honte," at Niblo's
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
FOUND GUILTY OF ArURpEBIyG THE NpOOYs

FOUND GUILTY OF NUMBERING THE ACOYS.
Louisville Ky, Sept THE sheriff Of Pike County,
ky arrived at Frankfort to-day with five prisoners
convicted at Pikevie for the murder of the McCoys
In the McCoy-Hatled interstate feud They are
Ellison Mounts, who is TO hang; Valentine Hatfield,
e1 Alexander Messer and Doc" and Plyman Mayhom,
esen sehehced 10 HE imprisonment. IL is hoped the
Wtst Virginia men by Kentucky court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

HIS HEAD CUT OFF BY 4 RAILROAD TEAM
Atlantis CITY, n. j., sept 7.-Before the long uain
conveying the employees Of the hdyStone fflht
works of Chester. Penn, hal come to full halt
This morning. at tho West jersey station. Isaac Arm
strong, age eighteen one OF the party, Jumped IRON
the platform. He was thrown under the Whses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED HERSELF.
Lock Haven, Penn, Sept. 7-Jenne HoucR' WHO
Of George Houck a young farmer living near ho'c'
accidentally shot herself through the heart THIS morn
ing and died instantly. The young couple han Jus yus'
.rse, and MIR Houck examining the reVoiVei
whom IL suddenly discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
A SUICIDE on BOARD THE UN1BRIA.

Queenstown, sept. IA saloon passenger named
F. Toole on board the Cunard Line steamer Umbna,
which touched here this morning, committed suicide
during She voyage by cutting his throat with razor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
BRITISH TRADE STATISTICS

London, Sept. The returns for August issued by
the Board of Trade, show that the imports increased
100000 pounds and the exports increased 40 900
pounds as compared with August of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

YELLOW FEVER RAGING IN A SPANISH TOWN
Madrid Sept. yellow fever Is raging at Vigo,
seaport town the Atlantic coast in the Province
of Pontevedra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

The passenger list of the Umbria when she sailed
from here contained the name +. Toole. Nothing IS
known in this city about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
BALFOURS IRISH UNIVERSITY
STIR CAUSED BY THE SCHEME THROUGH
OUT THE KINGDOM.

OPPOSITION SHOWN BY THE GOVERNMENT
RANK AND FILE-LoRD r. CHURCHILL IN
WALES THE TRADES. UNION CON.
GREss Mr.. BURNS, THE So
CIALIsT LEADER-PERsoNAL
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
POLICE BREAK Up A LONDON CLuB.

IOI-IOI4 II I@V-NDV-N
London, Sept THE police made " raid' on the
Newmarket Club in the Strand tonight and arrested
fifty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

THE ESQUIIAULT HARBOR DISPUTE.
Ottawa, Ont Sept THE official documents in the
dispute between the German merchant vessel and the
British Admiral at Esquimault, b. c., have reached
the Minister Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

and killed instantly, his head being severed from the
body. His two brothers and two sisters witnessed
the horrible accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-16
nanehester In short spsce.

Ex-Judge ). Bsssett French has gone 70
Petersburg on a visit.
Mr.. James NJ. sublett, who has been quite
III, vas somewhat better yesterday.
Mr. George W. Meredith, Of Pocomoke,
formerly OF this city, is here on visit.
The Tuesday German Club gave german
at the Leader Hall last night, and large
company spent very pleasant evening.
Invitations are out 10 the marriage az the
Bainbrid ge-Sreet Baptist church next Tues
day evening at 5 O'Clock OF Mr.. Writ A.
Nettlss. OF Richmond, and Miss Matte T..
Owens, an accomplished and popular young
lady o. this city.
Messrs. II. l.. Staples & Co. have sold
"Longwood." the valuable farm on the APP
pomstox river, 10 Chesterfield county, near
Goods bridge, 10 Captain W. II. ii. Bag
well, Of Petersburg. The price paid was
s9.55t
A Meeting OF the Council Committee ON
Streets will be held Thursday night. at which
several important matters, among them that
OF strtetpsylng, will be discussed. IL is also
probable that some action will be taken look
ing to building bridge across the Peters
burg railroad at Cowardiu avenue.
Judye b. A. Hancock Is too unwell TO
hold the present session OF the Petersburg
Circuit Court. Judge Wexford is holding
court Tor him.
In tie Chesterfield County Court on Mon
day the case OF Justice W. T. Dickinson,
convicted al the last term OF the court aud
sentenced to one year IN the penItentlary
for improper conduct 10 the discharge OF
bis ofiicial duties. came up on a motion Tor
arrest Of judgment on the ground that II
the accused was guilty be was guilty Of mis-
demeanor and not felony. The Court sus-
tanned the motion, and the prisoner having
ALREADY served thirty days IN jail. was re-
leased from custody and n0lle pTosequs
entered In the other indictments against him.
Mr.. James b. Pace has sold TO the hessrs.
Abel, Of the Baltimore Sun, the tract OF 2I5
acres known as Springhill, adjoining Man
chester, for $4,000. II Is near keedy
creek, and is bounded by the Richmond ana
Danville railroad and the Bon Air driving,
road. Mr. Pace paid $4,000 Tor springnll
lust two years ago. The price then wa
considered high; and now that II bring,
Si5,0O0 Is but another proof OF the Solo
improvements ia values hereabouts. hr.
John c. Robertson, of Baltimore, formeri!
of this city, made the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-16
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
semi-Annuas Meeting OF are board
or visitors Last Night.

The Board OF Visitors OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute met In the gentlemen's parlor
OF the Exchange Hotel last night at 8 O'Clock
in semi-annua session. There were present:
General T. T. MuniOrd tpresldent), DR.. John
l.. Buchanan, State superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction; Colonel II. l.. ID. Lewis,
Messrs. II. A. James, W. II. White. and 5.
II, Letcher, General James Mcdonald,
Colonel Cary Breckenridge, D-. George
Ross, General Francis ii. smith, SuperIn-
tendent Oithe Institute, and Colonel Poage,
the secretary OF the board.
Much interest attached to this meeting be-
cause Of the rumOr which had been given
wide circulation that General Smith would
tender his resignation as superintendent.
This subject was not mentioned at all last
night aud one Of the visitors expressed the
belief that II General Smith contemplates re-
signing be will not do so until the June
meeting. He is reported a. having init
mated in private conversation that he would
resign this year, but be has never referred TO
the subject at all ia any meeting OF the
board.
The whole OF last evenings session was
consumed In hearing reports from General
Smith, and the various mstters treated by
him will come up for consideration during
the sessions OF the board, which will per-
hans close late tonight or tomorrow. One
OF the most important subjects to be dealt
with is the Redistribution OF studies in the
institute.
The cases OF several OF the cadets who
have been expelled for various reasons and
who have appealed to tue board will also be
heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-16
VICTORY FOB THE STATE.
THE Richmond Coupon Cases Heard
at Norfolk.

In The Circuit Court OF the United States
at Norfolk on yesterday-Judges Bond and
Hughes presiding-the coupon cases OF h.
w. Elicit against S. c. Greenhow Urea
surer). James p. Cooper sgainst Lewis Z.
Winston (Sheriir), and j. q. Beatty against
William Taylor (rreasurer) were heard.
Messrs. Leigh r. Psae and W. l.. Royal
appeared for the plaintiffs, and Attorney
General r. A. Ayers for the defendants.
These cases were removed TO Norfolk by
an order entered at Alexandra. GreenhoW
and TAYLOR were sued for refusing TO receive
coupons when rendered in payment Tor
taxes assessed against plaintiffs, ana tue
judgments subsequently obtained for costs,
penalties. &C., we're assigned by them as the
ground OF action.
In the case Of Cooper vs.. Winston, Sheriff,
Cooper rendered coupons 10 payment OF bis
taxes, which were refused, and judgment was
subsequently obtained against him for the
tax bill. penalty, attorneys fee, and costs,
amounting TO double the original bill. Exc
cution was issued on this judgment and went
into the hands Of Winston as Sheriff, when
Cooper rendered him the original amount In
coupons, refusing to pay any penalty or
costs. Winston theTeupon levied upon
Cooper's property and enforced payment
OF the entire amount OF the execution, and
Cooper sued for damages.
After full argument the court sustained
the demurrer in each case and dismissed them
with costs. This is considered quite VIC
tory for the State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-16

A Court Victory for the Chicago An.
archtsta
iBy telegraph TO me Dispatch.

iby telegraph 10 NE Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, January Judge Tuly, Of the
Circuit Court, tins morning rendered bis de-
cisiOn IN the application 81 the Anarchist
Arbeiter Bund for an Injunction to restrain
the police authorities from interfering with
their meetings. Judge TuIly declined TO
grant the injunction because, he said, he
bad assurance from the city officials that bis
decision az TO the right OF the complainaDts
10 assemble would be respected. His deci.
sion Is that they have the right 10 peaeeably
assemble, and that the police cannot In adj
vance Of contemplated meeting assume that
II Is going to be Illegal aud make that az
eumption the pretext for its prohibition.
Therefore he considers the formal issuance
OF on Injunction at this time unnecessary.
81 find no reason 10 differ with the
Master" said the Court, "in his ipdinR
that there was no right 10 assume that the
members OF this society were about to meet
for an unlawful act. The assemblies fer the
purpose OF establishing u cooperative or
prOdt.shsring system instead OF a wage sys-
ten have been held in many countries. and
under a free government there exists no
law which prohibits the assembling OF pe0.
pie for the establishment OF such system.
Their objects may be the Overturning OF ex-
isting institutions, but they have the right TO
publicly meet and peacefully discuss their
projects.
FTbe night OF free speech is natural one
and can never be overturned under res
publican form OF government. The objects
OF the association 10 which Spies 81 ais. be-.
lOnged were yitRlly different from those OF
this particular society
"Counsel for the city had argued that the
Supreme Court had pronounced Anarchy as
an evil and ss criminal. That was not 30;
the Supreme Court denounced some OF the
principles Of Anarchy, but ii hsd pronounced
10 ediet Of oulawTy against Anarchy as
body.
'The Court addressed himself 10 q dis
qsisition on the law relating TO the ques-
ton whether the police had the authority
under the law 10 prohibit meetings on
plea OF preventing crime.." The Court At
much length went on TO show that the police
bad no such general power under the law.
81 SIN Astounded TO fnd." said the Court,
ain this age and In free country, that 10
should be sought TO be held by argument
that upon an affidavit setting forth mere
belief that the members OF society hold
reasonable principles it should not be
allowed TO hold meeting.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-16
psrxopaia and briefs.

Mr.. Manly B. Ramos has gone North on a
business trip.
President X. r. snowden, OF the Knox
vile (Tenn.) Gss-WOrks, Is in the city.
Rev. George c. Yanderslice, OF Peters
burg. formerly OF Richmond. was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Noel Is. Amory, OF New York, is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. J. Ellis Cook, on west
Marshall street.
Mrs. DIR. Charles r. Cullen and her daugh-
ter Jennie left Richmond on the 10th instant
for Waldo, Floridp, where DR.. Cullen u per-
manently located.
Mr.. II. Mex. Tombley, OF New York, and
wife, daughter OF the late W. II. Wander
biIl, are At the Exchange and viii go from
here to AsheyiIle, \. &.
Governor Lee yesterday commuted the
sentence Of Andrew Williams, OF ElizaDetn
CITY county, from six years In tue penlten'
tiary 20 six months in jail.
Mrs, Z. c. Minor, secretary OF the Ladies
HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION, has received through
Governor Scales, Of North Carolina, coz.
tribution OF 3ls from the Ladies' Memorial
Association OF Newberne for the purpose OF
purchasing headstones, &c, for the graves
OF Confederate soldiers buried 10 Holly
wood. This IL 10 addition 10 s45 previously
received through Governor Scales from
other persons In thai State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-16
Henrico Happenings.

On Monday Mr.. Frank Shpman. who lives
In Henrico county about three miles below
the city, fell from the roof ofhis barn and WAS
quite badly bruised up, though not very Sc
riousy injured. lie was patching the barn
roof at the time, and, missing his iootlng'
fell.
Edward Christian. young colored man.
was before Justice Vincent yesterday at the
county courthouse charged with stealing a
saddle, the property Of some person.
Detective Nolan learned that Christian bad
sold the saddle. which was quite a
nice one, worth $40 or SIS, In The court
house yard for % cents. The accused adj
mltted his guilt but told two stories. lie
first said that he got the saddle from the
Shockoe warehouse, and later hs said be got
Il elsewhere. The case was continued until
Saturday, so as 10 ind the owner OF the
saddle.
The County Court was 10 session for a
short while yesterday, but no cases OF pub
lie interest or general importance were tired.