davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27

wooden Ware
Wash Tubs, Washing Benches Clothes Horses {
aud Racks, Irt ming, Meat Pastry, Bread and
Sugar and Butter Pals Spice Boxes and Mixing
Bowls, all at special low Prices this week.
q Lamps.
Piano, Banquet Hall, Table Hanging, Bracket
and Hand Lamps from l0c to $500
Window Curtain shades.
Holland Curtain shades. Spring Rollers ,aic, Plain
OPAQUE Spring Roller shades complete, CSC,
heavy Opaque Dadoed Shades ESQ.
Curtain Poles and Fixtures.
Curtain Poles and Fixtures in wood mounting
or polished brass mounting at from 15c up.
Mems Furnishings.
Mems White Merino shirts and Drawers 25c
and Drawers 81 12e, Mems White Merino sum
lner weight Shirts and Drawers 49, Mems Fine
ers SOC,
= Hosiery,
u Mems Spanish Isle Half Hose, 75c per box,
pair, worth so; Mems Fast Black Half Hose 25c
Working Shirts.
Mems Outing Shirts $50, Mems Flannelette shirts
81 lie, Mems jersey Outing Shirts 81 I-sc.
White Shirts.
= Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, s-ply linen
81 Ice worth soc, Mems White On numbered
Shirts, Apply linen bosom and band. reinforced
anteed, SOC worth 100
+ Boys Waists.
Boys Cambria Waists 100 worth $50, Boys
Outing Waists 21c worth 45c, Boys Bicycle
Waists25c worth soc.
HORSE CLOTHING and LAP ROBES.
Harnesses.
Track Harness, nickle mountings. $50 Track
Harness, nickle mountings. 10 90 Buggy Harness.
nckle mountings, 1150, Buggy Harness ID RI
nlckle mountings, 1851, Express Harness, nickIe
mount1ngs. l4.50. A full line Of Truck Tracks
Express, Grocery and Buggy Harness 30 h hand
and machine madA, wi ID. r. nickle and real
rubber mountinss from 5.25 to 5000,
80 Agents for the Imperial Pinned Paper
patterns. 80
Respectfully,
CONLON BROS
81 Exchange Place. Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27

THoMPsoNvILLE, May 27.-The French
population is thoroughly aroused over
the disappearance of Fred Goodman,
since Tuesday night. A searching party
of about fifty secured the woods all day
Yesterday, but no trace of the boy has
been found. A band of gypsies which
was encamped near here moved away
late Tuesday night and it is believed
that they took the boy with them. q,
THE BOY FOUND.
To-day the child was found in a de-
serted boat house on the river bank. He
was almost dead from exposure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Condor Holds the BristOls Dow
Two Hits.

Condor Holds the BristOIs Down to
Two Hits.
The Waterburys took another game
from the Bristol Plainville combination
yesterday without making much of an
effort. The visitors were utterly unable
to gauge Condoff's curry es and their two
runs were unearned. The Waterburys
had new player in the person of Jim
Brouthers, brother of the famous Den
Brouthers of the Bostons. Jim covered
first base and played an ordinary game.
He is capable of doing better work
however. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
Chief of Police Resigns.

DANBURY, May 27.-Chief of Police
Michael Heating last night tepdered his
resignation to the council. 1t will I'M
doubleday be accepted. Political ami
mostly is at the bottom of the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27

Call at w! N. LADD'S for fine groceries
and provisions.
"a lbs Extra G sugar for $1.O0 at Phe-
lan's tea store, Platt's block, East Main
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
NoTICE

There will be special meeting of
Court Stephen j. Meany, No 1885, A. O.
f. of A. this evening at G. A. r. hall al
7:30 sharp. All members are requested to
be present to take action in regard to
memorial day exercises.
o. q. KANE, @. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
Card of Thnnks.

I wish to return thanks to the friends
who sympathized with us in our late be-
reaYement, the death of my daughter,
Mary "A Carroll, and also to her shop
mates for their acts of kindness.
MRS MARY A. CARROLL.
Baldwin Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
School Burned in Putnam.

PUTNAM, May 27.-Fire was discover
ed at o'clock this morning in the Sixth
district school building. It was burned
to the ground. The fire was of incen-
diary origin, Loss $4,000; insurance
81 600
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
Hon e. q. stoddard trustee.

NEW HAVEN, May 27.-Hon e. G..
Stoddard was to-day appointed trustee
OF the affairs of the defurct firm of
Bunnell & Scranton. He furnished
bonds of $3.50, 700.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
w. II. Casey,

Dealer in choice Aies, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Try q ey's '.26l' ong filed
Havana 90 Cigar, it is EQUAL to most 10c
cigars.
261 BANK 81 RECT.
n. B. The coolest 81 OF in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
UNIoN TEA 60

GO
Are offering fine special presents
Lamp all completes Crystal Butter Dishes Crystal Dishes Drip
Decorated Patters Bowls Napp Pitchers Cup and Saucer
ne OF with Snowflake Baking Powder Porcelain
Pans Gasnd Pa Coffee Mills Opal Fruit Dishes Cracker
Potts. Decorated Pitchers Vegetable Dishes, variety other
1O2 SO MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-27
WIN, Coz HOLMES. Md, Browns bl
LOCAL LINES.

DIR. c. W. s. FRosr,,1s7 Bank St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
STOLE FROM THE FIRM.
THOMAS e. EoMUNoSoN MAKES WAY
WITH ABOUT $4,000.
He Makes "A Confession when Charged with
the THETA Universal Ehvorite Among
society's Devo(ees-i;ut He Was Ar
rested by Detective Parker Last Night.

Thomas f. Edmundson, bookkeeper
for Thomas Il. Pierce, shoe dealer in the
Arcade, was arrested by Detective Parker
last evening charged with embezzling
$1,000 from the firm. Edmundson Is a
prepossessing young man of perhaps "a
years and is well known in the society
circles Of the city.
Edmundson has been employed by Mr..
Pierce during period extending over six
years but has not worked continuously.
About "A week ago his employer noticed
signs of dissipation in Edmundson's man
ner and also heard ugly rumors concern
ing his fast life. Inquiries and superficial
examination OF the books gave rise 10 the
suspicion that things were not straight,
and thorough examination OF the books
showed a large amount Of money unac-
counted for. Edmundson was charged
with the theft, aud finally broke down
and confessed. His pcculations covered a
long space of time and were i'm small
amounts. He confessed 10 embeZzling in
all about 8, 900, but the warrant was made
out a. ~ 900.
In the sixth district court this morning
Edmundson was arragned and bound over
in 81 600 bond To the December term of the
court of common pleas
Edmundson is well connected by mar
riage and has one child, boy. He resides
in Johnston and possesses a large circle of
acquaintance. The books have been placed
in the hands of an expert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
-7-7@l79777-----o----
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

A meeting of the stockholders Of tn
Rhode Island Safe Deposit Co. was held at
l2m. in pursuance of a call recently issued.
The stockholders voted 10 increase the cap
ital from $4,000 TO 100000 as authorized
by the charter, and the treasurer was au-
thorized 10 offer the new stock at "a price
not below par 10 any parties under such
conditions as would not conflict with the
rights Of the present stockholders.
a new set OF bylaws was adopted so as
10 enable the company 10 secure quorum
more easily hereafter, and the trustees
were authorized 10 make such contracts
regarding the lease, repair or rental of the
property and business as they might see
lit.
When money varies n New York from
10 20 4 per cent. IL is OF course Ipanipula-
ted, but that money can be manipulated in
New York when the reserve of the banks
is nearly $40, 100000 above the legal re-
quirements is fact worthy of note IL is
a warning note, and means that rates will
be higher soon. Local rates are from to
Z per cent. for time loans and 4 To ~ on
call.
Bank stocks are a shade unsettled to-
day. American is Offered az point lower
than the past few days, while Atlantic
commands 4211 bid, which was the selling
price yesterday.
The first offering Of Wood Paper pre-
ferred was made this morning. The price
asked was SIS. At that figure, counting
the common stock at Sll, the original
stock would figure at S6.25 per share
There were few offerings at that figure be-
fore the reorganization. Eighteen dollars
is "A good price 10 ask, but il shows the diff
ference between confidence now and dis
trust a month ago. ROGER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
Collision I'm MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Sept pa freight and
passenger train on the Western Maryland
road collided eighteen miles west of here
about midnight. Both engines were
wrecked and Brakeman Michael Lantz, of
Baltimore, was fatally crushed
Thick fog and broken telegraph wires
are accountable for wreck. John Hough-
ton, engineer Of the freight train stuck TO
his post and was instantly killed
Two others were also instantly killed
while another train hand died while being
brought To this city. Two others out of
seven injured will die. Houghton was es-
teemcd a competent engineer; he was mar
ried and leaves three children in Bennett,
Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
MRS. sEARLE's MILLIONS.
Crowds at the Hearings In the Famous
VIII Contest.

SALEM, Sept. 24.-The Probate Court Is
packed with women whose eyes are bent
eagerly on Edward r. Searles. They
laugh and chat and dip their butterfly
Donnets In enjoyment of every word of
the tortured witness, who was forced TO
admit by the rigid examination of
Elbridge j. Burley yesterday that where
Is wife gave him millions he straightaway
forgot all about them, and didn't, indeed,
take. any pains 10 find out how much
he had until months after its receipt.
Mr.. Searles mixed himself up constantly
In his answers yesterday and every time
he gave q contradictory reply Timothy
Hopkins looked straight at him and
grinned.
One of the most interesting moments
was when Mr.. Searles developed the theory
that when scrip OF the Washington Build
ing Company, To the amount of $l40 900,
was put into his hands by his wife, IL was
Tor her protection"
The third days session OF the hearing in
the Hopkins-Searles will case was devoted
10 the continued examination OF Searles
with reference TO his disposition of Great
harrington and other New England pro-
perty
Searles said the house at the former
place was built az his suggestion at "A cost
OF $4,000. On their wedding trip his
wife asked him IL he would like TO own
the house and when he assented she made
IL over to him. He declared he had never
suggested such gifts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24

"Well we beat the Gaspee." That /
what they say i'm Pawtucket to-day AN
are very well satisfi I'd that the Pr9videnc
Netreans did lot beat them II Cexitrl
Falls did. The men from Pawtuckct dt
not make as good showing as was exIjccl
ed, but they took fourth prize with
squirt of 200 feet 101{ inches, which tn
Central Falls men beat by about So foe|
There promises to be q great rivalry h
tween these two companies in the fulturx
this being the first time the Volunteer ia
taken prize for Central Falls.
|. The people interested in University 81
tension, met last evening in the Htg
school building.
Installation services will be held 0t "a
First Baptist church this evening ~
Rev. A. ;. Coats is to be the new paet6}
The Rev. M. III. Bixby of Providcnee VII
preside. Il
The funeral of Joseph a. Duckworth wl
held at the house of his parents on Geor|
street this morning, at IL O'Clock. TH
remains were inferred at Swan Pod
Cemetery.
Charles Slaven, Hugh Carroll, Fran
Sharkey and Annie O'Brien were cad
fined e. and costs for drunkenness It'll
morning in the district court Michd|
Charnley was sentenced to pay a fine
$40 and costs in default of which he M
sent TO jail TO work out his sentence -.S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS,
Considerable Increase Over Last
Year-Milk Inspection.

The annual appropriation bill must be
signed by Mayor Smith by Oct. !, and both
branches of the city council will consider
il at the meeting next Monday evening.
The appropriations will be much larger
than last year. The ordinary ones increase
regularly from year 20 year as the taxes
also increase, but this year the 10000 in
terest on the 81 800, 600 loan, $4,000 on the
Sewer loan, 5000 on the Davis PARK loan
and sl3,3O0 on the School loan increase the
sinking fund Sl0l, 800. This is outside of
the usual and regurar yearly increase, of
course.
Inspector of Milk Perkins and his as
sistant, Fred Hill, have had some lively
work lately and have succeeded In convict
ing one dealer for selling adulturated
milk. When Mr.. Perkins goes out look
ing for offenders he takes "A policeman
along as the dealers object to being stop
ped, especially on "A lonely road before day
light. One of the tricks of the trade
which Mr.. Perkins has discovered il carry
ing cans of water under the wagon seat
and adulterating the milk after the i'm
spector has left Complaints have also
been made Of the milk used at soda foun-
tains and tSat branch of the industry is
being Investigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
I.onstlale.

The funeral of IIazen w. Magoon was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at the
Baptist church of which Mr.. MagoOn was
worlei The Rev. l.. Osler, of Providence,
made the funeral address, and remarks
were also made by the pastor, the Rev. n.
B. Wilson, and 10y the Rev j. b. Marsh,
state colporteur. The floral emblems
were very beautiful, especially handsome
pillar and an American flag of red, white
and blue immortelles Mr.. James A.
Dawbcr was org,lnist for the occasion
The bearers were John Colwells, William
r. Eston, John Saboll, Archie Stoddard,
Richard Calvert and Everett f. Ross.
The farm hands employed by Mr.. Magoon
acted "a a guard of honor. The body
started for Canada in charge of Mr. vii
son. the husband of Miss Magoon, ON the
4 o'clock train from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24

The steam yacht Rev .rie, owned by Mr.
stephen Wilcox of Brooklyn, y. Y, left
her dock this morning, with party Of
ladies and gentlemen aboard for pleas
ure trip up the Connecticut river
Secretary of State George III. Utter and
wife, who have been enjoying "a voyage to
Savannah, are due in New York by the
steamer Nacooche, to-day.
As was 90 be expected, newsdealer Foster
reports great demand for the NEWS
Westerly is a Republican town and Rhode
Island is Republican State, yet, not in
many long day have Rhode Islanders
h,nl the pleasure of reading good, home
Republican daily paper. Hence Success
To the News" is the sincere wish of all
Rhode Island Republicans, not excepting
Westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24

These were run in one heat with the ex-
ception Of the 100 yard dash, which requir-
ed two heats A. +. Martin, scratch, was
first and ID. w. Pollard yards, second ia
the first heat Il. l.. Andrews u yards
WAS first and Thomas Walsteincroft, 81
yards second in the second heath. The
final heat was won by Andrews with Mar
tin the scratch man second. Time IL 10
second
The 800 yard dash was won by p. J.
finnenan, yards, by about yard with
a. Il. Martin, scratch, second aud Thomas
Wolsteincroft, l3 yardssthird. Time 80 40
seconds.
In the half mile run r. NJ. Reynolds, 10
yards run with II j. Zimmerman, 10 yards
second and NJ. Flaherty Is yards, third.
Time 2 minutes ID seconds
In the 3 minute class yesterday after
noon Ramona, b. IN, James Golden, Med
ford, Mass, took first money, winning
three straight after getting third place in
the first heat. Gretchen, b. T., o. NJ.
Draper, North Attleboro', was second and
Bella Wilkes, b. m, j. III. Carmichael,
Springfield, third. The best time was
y.21lL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
Col. oicott In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Col. II. :. Olcott,
Blavatsky's successor as the Theosophic
High Priest, arrived yesterday on the City
of New York
The colonel left Tor India with Blavatsky
in 1878. and has remained there since
II was prophesied by the lIindoos that
the death of Nine. Blayatsky would Grip
pie the movement Instead, Col. Olcott
says. it has doomed it immensely
Col Olcott is only going To stay here
two days Then he will 90 to San Fran
cisco. and will sail from thence for Japan
on Oct. X
His mission is to unite the northern and
southern schools of theosophy, or to bring
about n union of intcllects of Japan,
China, Thibet pnd Corea with those of
Siam, Cambodia, Burmah, Ceylon and
Chittnuonp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
The News of Woonsocket.

The tax books for 1891 are now IN "a
printer hands and will be ready for q
livery on or about Oct. 1st. The dcmAf
for them will be big as every taxpayer
interested to know il his tax has been !
creased and If so how much of the Is d
cent. auerage increase he will have
shoulder The great increase in valuati<
was q surprise 10 everyone, including u
assessors themselves, for under the nj
SYST n of assessing by plats sAd valuif
the land at so much foot, instead
guessing at it as whole, rs has herct
fore been the custom, they were unawa
what the total increase would be until Il
accounts had been computed by the clelE
The new valuation Will place in the ci|
treasury something over 10000 more thd
the assessment last year, aud unless q
city council make additional appropr}
tions between now and Dec. 1. which
extremely unlikely, the city VIII vel
nearly meet it's expenses for the year IN
something which has not occurred SIM
the incorporation under municipal foi|
of government
A very pretty wedding occurred yestI
day noon at the residence Of Anseri,|
Welch, Five Corners, EasQBlackstone, n
contracting parties bci{ & Miss ~
l.. Welch and Ambrose Is. White OF Nh
Vile. The ceremony was performed
the Rev. II. III. Robinson of the McthodI
church, Millville. and Miss Maud Weld
sister of the bride, acted as brideemc
The happy couple left on an aftefno.
train for an extended wedding trip al
will reside in Millville upon their fvtuI
The large buffalo direct from the wi
west, consigned TO Roger Williams paI
Providence, passed through this city n
terdVy afternoon on large cattle car.
was stopped of here for an hour and
tracted considerable attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
THE ALDERMEN CONCUR
In Appropriations for city Expenses an
schools.

The aldermen held short, hustling scs-
sion this morning Aldermen Winship,
McGuinness, Harris, Douglas and Dyer
were present. Mayor Smith read the or
dinance in amendment of the ordinance
making appropriations for the support of
the city government and adding 5000 To
that for city engineers department, $1,000
for the police department, ~ 900 for print
ing. -, GOO for salaries and =, 600 for water
department. The appropriations were CON
CURED i'm. Alderman Dyer called mp the
concurrent resolutions appropratng 50, 500
for lane between Meader. Almy and Slo-
cum streets for a a schoolhouse lot. $1,000
for n schoolhousc on Manton avenue and
1000 for one on Messer street and they
were concurred in. a resolution for curb
ing Alma street was referred to Dec. H..
The board adjourned until Monday night,
when the appropriation bill comes up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
sEx-diyidend.
A SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Julia Dempsey Of Pawtucket Meets Her
Death I'm "A Cistern.

Julia Dempsey, S-years-old daughter of
James Dempsey of Water street, fell into
an old cistern on the John Potter estate
ON Walcott street, near the corner of
Grove, Just before noon to-day and was
drowned. The old house on the estate has
been torn down within the last few days
and the cistern was left uncovered. A
number of children have since been play
ing round the old cellars and annoying "A
German named Ernest Jacobs, who was at
work on the ground.
1t is not known just how the little girl
fell i'm but Jacobs Immediately ran TO the
spot and did his Qest 10 save her. There is
about six feet of water in the cistern and
the water is about three feet from the
opening Jacobs could not reach her and
did not dare to jump in. The girl was in
the water about ten minutes and il was
ten more before the officers arrived so that
there was no apparent use To try and bring
her to- Word was sent to Medical Exam
iner Kelliher as soon as the officers ar
rived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
THE NEwsBOYs' CONTEST.

We were unable TO get returns of last
nights sales of the NEWS 10y the whole
salers 10 the newsboys. Hereafter this
will be arranged satisfactorily. At the
NEWS Office alone, the nine leaders in the
contest were:
NJ. SILVERSTEIN,
B. COPLAN,
G.. WAKEFIELD,
DANIEL MYERS,
LOUIS BEARNAM.
:. :. SHUTZMAN,
- MiSTOFFSKY,
GEORGE PATRY.
Lots of other boys did extremely well, and
if we had the wholesalers figures differ
showing might be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
They VIII Look Out for naturalization
aud Registration.

Chairman J. G. B. Woods of the Repub
lican City Committee has appointed com.
mittees on naturalization and registration.
The former is composed of Mr. Woods
Hunter c. White and Harry j. Bascom
and the latter of Herbert NJ. Shove. Ros
well G. Smith, William Creighton, w. An.
drew Gray and F. Is. Hazard. As soon as
the committees can get together and or
ganize they will take hold of the work in
earnest. The committee on headquarters
will be ready for its duties next week
Mr.. +. &. Almy. who Is member Of the
committee, Is helping out the newspaper
men at the State fair this week and the
other members want his cooperation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
THE RALLY AT HAveRHlLL.
Allen, Cogsweil, Lodge and Others Make
Telling Addresses.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Sept. 2i.-The State
ticket was ratified last evening in way
TO indicate that Republican voters are
wide awake and ready for business. The
rally was preceded by reception TO Col
Charles III. Allen at the rooms of the Pen
tucket Club.
Eleven hundred covers were laid for the
banquet in n mammoth tent in Recreation
park: Il. g. rockingham occupied the
seat of honor and Chairman NJ. j.. Storer,
of the Republican city committee, called
upon the Rev. +. c. Holman 10 invoke the
divine blessing.
Mr.. Allen received an enthusiastic greet
ing. He appealed 10 Republican voters 20
register and do their duty. Gen. Cogswell
spoke for "A fair ballot in the South. Henry
Cabot Lodge criticised Gov. RusselPs
record.
Allen of Michigan called the Democrats
as changeable on the silver question as n
school girls love- The crowd went wild
at mention OF the name of Blaine. The
campaign has opened with an enthusiasm
rarely equalled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
BAD oAS EXPLOSION.
Several People Injured I'm New Hamp.
shire Bank.

CONCORD, n. H.. Sept. PA serious gas
explosion occurred In the bank building
here at noon to-day.
AT the close of the forenoon's business
Arthur G.. Dole, clerk, discovered gas
escaping In the vault from gas pipe lie
with several other clerks entered the vault
when an explosion followed
He was badly burned about the head
and face and knocked insensible.
The force OF the explosion Knocked out
the rear wall Of the vault and ruined the
walls
A director. William p. Fish, sitting
across the banking room. was knocked
from his chair but not seriously injured.
burned, but whether entirely destroyed or
not can not now be told
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-24
Judgment for the Players.

Shortly after IL o'clock this morning
Patrick Iartnett, who represented the
ball players in the case of the thirteen
players against the Eastern Association,
arrived in this city.
The case was Immediately called i'm the
district court Judgment was rendered I'm
favor of the players for 81 ,315.