davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-25
Paine's
Celery Compound

is prescribed by physicians, recommended BIZ
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised BY
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers.
as spring medicine which will do all that Is
claimed for 1t. Use it this spring, and see how
quickly it tones you up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-25
Seaside Lodge No. 12, A.o.U,W

G. P.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Judge Ball presided at thi. mornings
session of the city court:
William Moice, ST., arraigned for
drunkenness, was fined $40 aud costs,
which will send to New Castle for 90
days.
Henrietta Il. Hall, alias jackson, n
eolorcd damsel, charged with bursting
in the panels OF door with bricks, was
sentenced TO pay fine of IS and costs.
The CASE of Charles II. Anderson,
colOred, charged with committing an
assault with intent 10 kill Perry Cour-
sey, was continued until 10 morrow
evening.
James Conway and John, alias
doggy" Mclaughlin, charged with
committing an assault an highway rob
berry ON Frederick Wahl, the baker at
Eighth and French streets, last evening
on Water street, one OF them putting a
hand in his pocket, where he carried his
IhDcketbook In which was IS or 81, and
when he resisted he was shocked doNu
and kicked. Conway w.it c0mmifttsl
in default Of 600 bail for his appear
anee at court TO answer charge otszfzhi
way robbery, and McLaughltiAa N
fined no and Costs for drunkenness. -
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Several merchants eomplai ned 10 n
reporter of the REPuBLlCAS last ove-
ming, about the rather poor light fur
nished by the incaudescent lighfs~a
said, won't you give them an oyerhanis'
ing in to mOrrow's REPUBLICAN? Tho
reporter stopped at the electric works
last evening, and asked the siperin-
tendent, what was wrong with the
lights, aud lac replied nothing; that the
company were not sparing in coal and
that no expense was being saved by
them TO give our citizens satisfaction,
both in brilliancy and price. One OF
the most difficult things they have to
fight against said MIR. Trump, is tho
proper placing of our wires, 10 WHICH
we have TO often do the best We can,
and often have them swinging in this
air, for too great a distance.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

William H. y .tgins, the popular sec-
ond oaseman, who played last season with
'"- syracuse aud Boston clubs, signed q
contract yesterday with Mr.. Macarthur,
an agent of the Detroit Base Ball Aesocia.
tion, To play In Detroit the coming sea-
son. Mi. Higgins had received several
offers, but MIR. McAEthQr alally scqred
his signature, alter staS Ing with hIm two
days. Shortly after signing he received .
telegram from the manager OF the Column
bus Club, telling him not to sign with
any club until he heard from that city, as
they wanted him to play there, but it was
too late.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

The annual e,o,c,.ion of of'''"a.. A.. =, (
ensuing year of Company A, d. NC,
was held last evening and the follow.
ing named elected; President, George
Carmichael; vice-president, William e.
Taylor; secretary, Edward Ehier;
treasurer, William II. Hanna. The
newly elected officers made It interest
ing for the boys after the election was
over.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
James ratnati,

James w. Tatnall, son OF RAJ. ID
Tatnall, died at his residence No. 1917
NanBuren street yesterday, after a 50.
we're attack OF nervous prostration, in
the ilst year Of his age He was one
of the members OF the iirm of Tatnail
Il Porter, Wholesale lumber dealers and
recently engaged for himself in tho
same business in Philadelphia. lie
leaves wife and two children. Funeral
will take place from his late residence
tomorrow Thursday at II a. IN.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
Nsw Years Entertainments.

The South Side Baptist Mission Sunday
school held very creditable New Years
entertainment last night in their rooms
which were very tastefully decorated for
the occasion A quartet was most ad-
mirably rendered, and duet OF small
folks sang Reuben and Rachel" Rev.
Il. u. Cook, Rev Professor Heath and
Superintendent Henry Alexander made
stirring addresses. '0ld Krlss," who
threw around presents In PROPULSION, was
well represented by Charles x. Sparks,
Jr. Tho entertainment was o grand sue.
cess In every particular. .s.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Mary, wife Of Herman Biedermann, Of
Wooddale, NM Creek Hundred, ditd on
Monday last, alter an illness of three
days, in tie 55tn year Of her age. Hel
rcmaius Will be inferred at Red Clay
Creek Cemetery ON Thursday al ernoon
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

The only Temperance BithB known. Il
stimulates the Brain and qulsts tn. Nerves, r'Su,
lstss The Bowels s'd produces a perfect blood
circulation which is surs 10 restore perfect
health.
GEO W. DAVIS, Of 100 3sronne St, New
Orleans, La, Whites under date Msy 2nth
pss, IS foIews: ~ hRvs Dssn 20 DR TO this
hot springs, Ark, fsr fifteen ars for an
itching humor In y blood | have iust
used three hottles Of Vinegar BIttsfs, md it
hgs done m more good thsn the Springs IL
10 tho bts. medicine made +"
PHI J. EAuAN, of No Is West st /,
Sew York, says: Have not bean without
Vinegar Bitters for the pstt twelve years,
and consider 1t a whole medicine chest In
our family
Beautiful bnok free.
Ad0rsss, R.H MCDONALD DRUG
co. ,632 Washington ST., New York.
l7-tOi&W
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
Branch OF tins Boston shoe msnufao.
tory.

No. 2 West Second street, will give
away tomorrow Wednesday, evening
handsome baby carriage, a beautiful
French clock, and ladyis gold watch
and chain. A drawing of names will
he had at 7.30 p. m. All holding tickets
are invited to he present 10 see and hear
delightful music by full brass band
There are Still lew more tickets to be
given away. Come and get your shoes
before p. IN If you want ticket.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Tomorrow promises to be from clear,
with slight westerly winds, and slightly
colder, Thursday, fair to partly cloudy,
with slight thermal changes and station
AIRY temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

The rattle for $50 Brazilian parrot at
Diamonds cigar store, Third and Ersnch
street,, which wa. to have taken place
last light, has been postponed until next
Tuesday, January 8. Tickets ar ID
cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Powell, in the Third street market
has succeeded in securing fine lot Of
German carp, weighing from 3 to 8
pounds each, which he will have on
sale Tomorrow. In addition TO these
he will have all other varieties in sea-
sDn
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

John A. Griffin, pscsid ut OF the VIII
mlngton Navigation Company, who r r
sides in Phlad lphia. visited our city this
morning
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Charles L. MeileT has full supply
meat OF oil kinds Al his old stsnd
northwest corner Of Seventh and King
sireets, At the lowest prioes. All are In
vlsed TO call and Judge for themselves.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
M. GRADY.
n22-tf
ToTICE-WE, BoURDoN a CoRsoN

NoTICE-WE, BOURBON &CoRsoN,
IN 1he tenants Of the house situated AZ the
northdAs corner of Front ana Washln vton SITS ;,
in tn, frat ward OF the city of Whining.
ton, d'ouHty of New Castle aud STATE of
delaware, In CO.. DliAnce with The acts n the
tienerl Assembly In such case made and
provided, do hereby gi, notice that We shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General
spssioh s Of the Peace and Ja,. Delivery oil
the State of Delaware, In ana Ter New
Castle County, on Monday, the 4ih ~ 81
Feb, d., 1889, being The next term, OF SAL,
court, for license for aid house As an INN
or tavern for the sale therein of InloxIeating
liquors In ! IS quantities than one quart, 10
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said ward Recommend
the saA1 aupli alton, VIZ
Julius Gunther Samuel Dean
Christ an spoeri Michael Riley
Lewis H. Lee John CarananKh
Patrick Mclaughlin Clal Y BlektA
l. l. Mpssick II MS Sehan
Fred dit AInnn Hnntnsa,.
Roger Fitzpatrick John MaRuIre
ihflck Mcbride Vim Mccartney
II mnal Peeky John A BadcT
A Christy II ChrIsty
Geo stkinicken john VILE
Frederick cyl, Jr Michael Harkins
flersoh L Doud Alonxo Foster
Jl-dtA BOURBON cORsoN.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
oRocroR's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

1roR sALl-HoUsE o1NrAIsIso
no, ana o5 - wissr, All con,e s'sposs. Stable
ard out Duildins. "a. "a nth va d, ps.wssn OH
and ita avenues and BTCun and AnoboraAs
SIS. Terms to suit purchaser WIN ex-
change for small properties. Apply to Wa,
BEATTY no. 500 Shiplsy street. dlo-eodlm
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

The Miss that's "Runnina Wnd" viii
be caught at the Opera House next Non
day.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
pIsp

Pow Ell. ION the 3oih of December, M Ala
f., vile OF Jthu Powell, aged 81 years.
the relatives and friends are respectful y
invited to attend her funeral from ihe resi-
dence OF her husband, corner Head and A
streets, south Wilmington, on Tuesday after
Cemetery.
Maryland papers please copy.
PROUD On the slst Of December, fJane'
wife OF Joseph Preuls In her bSth year.
helat YES aud friends ate respectfully In
vlttd 10 attend her fuaeral from The residence
Of her husband, kiddle's Banks. ON Thursday
afternoon, y meet al the house at o'clock.
SeAviet at ht. Salem church.
BIEUERMANN. --On the aist OF Dece N her
Mary, wife OF Herman Biedermaun, aged So
years.
Relatives and friends are RESPECTFULLY in
yittd To nt end her funeral from the residence
of her husband at MoIddnlc, o. 1hntsiav
Afternoon, 81 o'clock. Jnterment at Rcd
Clay reek Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

NANTED-A GOOD COOK WITH
eth and king streets. iisqts
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
THE WEATHER

Max es no difference with
our ptcial reduction sale OF
clothing. Everything Is in-
cluded and the sale will con-
tinueF until January z. We
are going to get rid of every
Over coat and Suit OF Clothes
We C n by that time, be it
Men s, Boys or Children's
1t is a great chance which
you may not have again
soon, and wise people will
take an opportunity to save
At y asst IS per cent. and
some times go per cent, when
they 60 to buy clothing.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

at the REPUBLICAN office to-day, in the
shade: ~. -..
o'clock 10 o'clock 10 o'clock
80 4S 40
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

For fine mixtures 20 TO Hollis, No. 4
West Second or No 6i2 King.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

EARRIED
McMICHAEL-BARTO AT St, Paul's NJ,
y. parsonage, SIS we't Seventh street. on
sunday evening. December s0th, isss by
REV. Louis p Barrett, Hugh NJ, Michael and
Ciementine Barron.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
Cuppins and lsschiuG W George ,
Metsner, los nAss Third asrssG

--e-e--E-u%~-s=
Dsvsssn Bros. q. An q,
Golden drips, Toe. at.
Golden drips, 100. az.
Golden drips, Toe. qt.
Golden drips, Toe. at.
Golden drips, I0c. Of.
Golden drips, loo. qt.
Golden drips, Toe. at.
Golden drips, Zoe. at.
Golden drips, loo. at.
Golden drips, Zoe. at.
Golden drips. 10c. at.
New Orleans molasses, 12c, at.
New Orleans molasses, 12c. qt
New Orleans molasses, l2c. at.
New Orleans molasses, i2c at.
New Orleans molasees, 12c. at.
DRvERELL Bros, 4. Fourth 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

eush'a, French street wharf Is the plAes
to bay your soal.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
Primary ELECTION LAW.

/ would suggest that you take iato
consideration the enactm mt of law gov
erning the holding of all primary cleo
lions in this State. There Is, at present,
no statute regulating the same excepting
one relating to the primary ections IN
New Castle county. Much comnlaint
exists as to the msnuer In VII ca the
elections are now conducted, and ii
remedy should be provided to rectify any
abuses which may exist in the present
mode of conducting them. There should
be such safeguards thrown around them
that everyone should, free and untrAm-
meled, cast his ballot as he may see pro-
per.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
No NOE z. .:,.,, >, EWES g., GLAZE

Nj Otlob. - 1, OWEN u Il A II X j,
~ the tenant Of tho houte situated al
No. 6l3 West sth street, Ia the FIFTH ward
Of the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, In COM
pllanck with the requirements of this
acts oil the General Assembly 10 such case
made md provided, do hereby give notice
that ] shall apply In writing 10 the Court OF
6enerEi Sessions OF the Peace and Jail DelIy.
cry oflhe state OF Delaware In and for New
Castle County, on Monday, the iih day of Feb.
A. ID. 1850, being the next Le mn Of said court
for a License for said house as an Inn or tavern
for Tho sale therein of Intoxicating liauOrs in
less quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
tile prsmlses, and the following respectable
eltlze1s .. said ward recommend the said an.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

WANTED - WEEKLY REPUB l.
w CANS dated Juac d; july s. ~ and 10;
oetsber II ann 8, isss for which ave cents
each will De paid at this onice. jd-stgi
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Your attention Is called to the cond-
tion of the State Library. The shelves
are already allied, and hundreds OF books
are piled upon the floor, many of which
are very valuable, and are being ruined
Tor want of space in which they can be
properly taken care of. Something should
be done to remedy this present unsatis,
factory arrangement. The number OF
volumes is constantly increasing The
library is large and valuable one, and
for v ant of proper accommod it is
impossible to keep 1t in that condition
which its value demands.
REPRIEvEs AND PARDoNs.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

LIFTS shares OF Farmers
Bank stock at 10000 : 63 750,0O
~ shares OF Natlonsl Bank
OF Delaware, at 500 co.. 0sOt90
Mortgage Break water n
Franf ford Railroad. o.. 100 OOO 90
Mortgage junction &
Bteakwster liailroad,... 400, lO0.0)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

Court yesterday H. Printy was tried and ac-
quilted of the charge of false pretense. He
was accused of representing that he owned a
piece of proDerty worth s., 900 and securing
credit for SOB worth of goods from E. L. Smith.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given yes
terday in the case of Catharine Callahan
against Samuel Miller. The suit was for dam
ages for the death of Mrs. Callahan's son, who
was killed by a scaffold. erected by miller,
giving way with him during the building Of a
water tank in Allegheny.
HENRY LANDERFELD yesterday entered a
suit in behalf of his son Richard against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, operating the
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad.
The suit is for damages for injuries received Dy
the boy, who was struck by train on the
PIttsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad.
THE suit of Henry C. and Phoebe ]. Bunting
against Robert Hogsett is ontrial before Judge
Collier. Hogsett is proprietor of the Dunbar
Furnace Company and it is stated one of his
switching engines collided with train at Dun
bar, causing wreck in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunting were injured. They place the blame
on Hogsetts employees. and brought suit
against him for damages.
A BILL in equity was filed yesterday by Mary
]. Batten against J. E. Duncan, A. II. Hersey,
George Meredith and John Carlin, Road Com
missioners of CHARTERS township. She states
that they are about to change the grade of
public road at Ingram, in front OF her property
without her consent or proper authority. An
injunction is asked for to restrain them from
proceeding with the work.
THE United States District Court opened the
October term yesterday Only nine of the
grand jury being present, and no cases being
ready, court adjourned until to-day. There are
g criminal and 20 civil cases to be disposed Of
The first case on the list is that OF Henry
Sweet a noted counterfeiter, who is charged
with making a 500 bill that fooled even the
Treasury officials. His case has been hanging
fire for Is years, owing to his having been
stricken with paralysis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
TO.Day's Audit List.
Doings of the Supreme Court.

AN argument was heard in the appeal of 7.
W. Phillips ani David Osborne from the Com
mon Pleas of Butler county. The suit was an
action in ejectmen' brought against Coast &
Son on an oil lease.
AN argument was heard in thelcase of c. E.
McElroy and Robert McGrew against the
Nucleus Association of Monongahea City an
error to the Common Pleas of Washington
county. The case was an action on mortgage
THE case of William McGil and wife
against Nancy Donaghy, an error to the
Common Pleas of Butler county, was argued
The suit was a controversy over the estate of
Joseph Donaghy, which was partltioned among
his children.
AN argument was heard in the case of the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company
against Andrew NJ. McCombs, an error to the
Common Pleas of Butler county. McCoDbs
received a verdict in the lower court for So, 7O0
damages for injuries received in a wreck, and
the company appealed
The appeal of the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad Company from the Quarter Sessions
Court of Butler county was heard. The appeal
was from the order of Court refusing to set
aside the confirmation of a road in Adams
township excepted to by the railroad company
through whose land it passed.
THE appeal of the Manufacturers Natural
Washington county, was argued. The suit
was brought by the gas company against NJ.
V. and S. NJ. Douglass, on an oil and gas lease
1t was decided in favor of the defendants and
the gas company appealed.
JUSTICE WILLIAMS handed down opinions
in the appeals of Biddle C. W. Ahl, P. a. Ahl
and L. p. Ahl, from the DEGREES of the Com
mon Pleas of Cumberland county. The cases
were all on exceptions to the account of G. w.
ALL, who was trustee to settle up the ac-
counts of himself and 2. A, Ahl & Brother con-
tractors and iron merchants who had been en-
barrassed. There were 81 exceptions to the
trustees account. In the case of Biddle's ap-
peal the decree of the lower court was
amended. The other appeals were dismissed
and the lower court sustained.
THE following cases on the argument list of
the Supreme Court were dismissed yesterday,
no argument being allowed: Donehoo VS.
Kountz, certiorari to e. P. Washington
county: Christie Bros VS. Hickman, error c. P,
Butler county; Lawyer VS. Allen, error c. P,
Washington county: Craig ct al VS. Crothers,
error c. p, Washington county: Gilkey ct ux
VS. Mcconnell, error c. p. Butler county; Over
seers of the Poor of Blackjack township VS.
County of Indiana. error to c. P, Indiana
county; Appeal of George w. Gillespie, execu-
tor, certiorau to Orphans Court, Butler
county: Acheson VS. StevensoR ct al, certiorari
to c. P, Washington county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
Tn.IaH,s Trial Liaf.

Common Pleas No. boyd & Beatty VS.
Reighard ct al: Wiubauer VS. Winbauer;
Schlingman VS. Geyer ct al; Slade ct al VS.
Holm; DeLong VS. borough of McKeesport;
Bernheimer VS. Carlisle; Sobel VS. Carlisle: Bon
beyo ct al VS. Jennings ct al: Godfrey VS. Getty
ct al; Todd VS. Hartnett: Pierce VS. Scott; Will
son VS. Heitshue; Henry ct al VS. Mckee: Mills
VS. Byrne ct al
Common Pleas No. 2-Smith VS. Burgan;
Gordon VS. Brown: American Tube and Iron
Company VS. Novelty Manufacturing Company;
Weller Bros. VS. Tress & Wagner.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. w. NJ.
MaDeese ct al, Jacob Bobbs (2), Walter Harring-
ton ~. Minnie Fleming, alias Shupe, Florence
Donaldson, Laura Bailey, Julius Scheffer, John
Phillips, B. Mcconnell, Daniel Sal7inicci Hen
~ Bowman. John Hughes, John Iatfy ct al,
Charles F. Gunther. John Kramer Frank Car
roll (2l, John Monday ct al, robert Moore, w.
CLAYTON Williams, Louis Schmutz. g. Sparmer.
Patrick Heron. VIM. Somers, s. Schwartz
miller, Philip Speiler, Joseph Fox, VIM. Cupps
q a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

JULIUS SCHIFFER was acquitted OF the lar
ceny by bailee of blanket from David Ekins.
CHARLES FLACH, aged 16 years, pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on his father,
Andrew Flach whom he had struck over the
head with chair. He was sent to the Reform
School at Morganza.
JOHN HUGHES is on trial for assault and
battery on Police Officer William Devlin
Hughes is accused of assaulting and beating
the officer while the latter was trying to arrest
him for disorderly conduct.
AN order was made yesterday in the case of
Mrs. Charlotte Wallace, discharging her from
the Dixmont Asylum and placing her in the
care of William Wallace. who had been ap-
pointed committee to take charge of her.
THE case of l. 81. Lewis against Bridget
Rattigan and John Finn and others, tenants
is on trial before Judge Ewing. The suit is an
action in ejectment caused by a dispute over
stead.
PETITION was filed yesterday for a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of James Kearns
from the workhouse. Kearns was committed
for so days by Magistrate Hyndman, on charge
of being suspicious person. Saturday was
fixed for hearing.
ANTHONY PENN yesterday received a ver-
dict for S75 in his suit against Charles Linquist
The case was for damages for false arrest
LInouist sued Penn for larceny but the latter
was acquitted and sued for damages.
In Judge Magee's branch of the Criminal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
CHEMISTS DISAGREE ALSO.
The Poison in the Vegetation Around Natrons

The Poison in the Vegetation Around Natrona
is Indeterminate.
Scientists as well as doctors, it seems, dis
agree. Some time ago in the equity suit by
Metcalf ct al versus the Pennsylvania Salt
Works Company, Prot. Langley testi-
fed to the presence of copper and other
poisons in the foliage surrounding the
smelling works, leaving it to be inferred
that they were in such quantity as to be in
furious to both animal and vegetable life.
Now comes Prof. Blake. who also testifes to
having analysed the foliage and to find
ing, as did Prof Langley, these poisons, but
in less than normal quantity allowable in
vegetation.
1t would seem that as in the case of expert
testimony in murder trials, that by the time
both sides are through there will be nothing
left upon which to hang decision, save the
effects as testified to by the agriculturists in
the vicinity OF Natropa. and these agricul-
turists differ as widely as do the chemists.
1t may yet be necessary for the Commits
sioner to take up his abode in the vicinity OF
the works and note effects on himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
A CURIOUS INSTRUMENT.
Samuel Moore Appends His History TO His
Iast yViII mud Tos,o-,r,

Samuel Moore Appends His History to His
Last Will and Testament.
An odd will was filed in the Registers office
yesterday for probate. 1t read as follows:
February 2S, 1883. CHARTERS township. Allie
gheny county. Will of Mr.. Samuel Moore: 1
was born in Mercer county. Pa, September 49,
1906. My father was First Sergeant in Colonel
Potter's Regiment of Volunteers in the Revo-
lutionary War. He was twice married. and
am the second son Of his second marriage and
am now over 81 years of age. and now l wish to
make some disposition of some of my property
for the benefit OF Others"
Continuing Mr.. Moore bequeathed his home
stead at Grafton and other property to his wife,
Mary e. Moore, during her life, and at her
death to 20 to their children. He also provided
that. at the death OF his wife she should be
buried beside him in his lot in the Allegheny
Cemetery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
BARRICADED IN HER HOUSE.

Mary McCrea Alleges That Two Men Kept
Her TerrOrized.
Mary McCrea yesterday entered a suit for
damages against Thomas Tress and j. j.
Qulncey. She states that they went to her
residence, at the corner of Canal street and
Locust alley, Tarentum, for the purpose of
ejecting her from the house.
Their course was unauthorized and illegal
and she barred the door against them. They
persisted, however, returning to their task
day after day for some time, keeping her con-
tinually barricaded in her house. She claims
that the continual harassing she was subjected
70 worried and tormented her. Capiases were
issued for the arrest of Tress and Quincy.