davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-08
MEAGRE DETAILS

1t has been next to impossible to OBJ
tain details in regard to the death of Par
nell. He died at his home, Walsingham
Terrace, Brighton, at II so O'Clock. His
death is said to have been indirectly due
to a chill which he caught, last week,
and which at first was not regarded as
being of a serious nature. Mr.. Parnell,
however, grew worse, and physician
was called, with the result that the
patient was ordered to take to bed. This
was on Friday last, and from that time
Mr.. Parnell lost strength and finally
succumbed. The exact nature of the dis
ease which caused the death of the Irish
leader is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-08
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
PARNELL is DEAD.
The Irish Agitator Expires Suddenly
A Big Sensation-Was it Suicide?

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Charles Stewart Par.
nell, the Irish agitator, died suddenly al
Brighton night before last
The news of Mr.. Parnells death came
like thunderbolt upon the clubs and in
political circles. Nobody, so far as at first
known, was even aware that he was in
disposed and consequently, when it be-
came known that the Irish leader was
dead, naturally, the first idea formed was
that he had committed suicide.
CAUSES A SENSATION,
Great Britain and Ii eland were startled
by the utterly unlocked for announcement
tnat Chas. Stewart Parnell, the noted
Irish leader, had died suddenly at his
home in Brighton. 1t has been well
known that Mr.. Parnell has not enjoyed
the best of health for years past and it has
been noticed and widely commented upon
that, since the O'Shea divorce develop
ments became matter of public notoriety,
and since political trouble came upon
him, the great Irish member of Par
lament had grown thinner and that he
had perceptibly aged in appearance. But
nobody expected to hear of his death and
no inkling as to his illness had reached
the newspapers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
PosTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office open from o'clock K. NJ. to : p. NJ
Register Letter and Money Order Depart
ment open from S a. to q =. NJ.
MAILS OPEN.
From the South and West. a. NJ. and y M
From North md East y. NJ; 4. NJ; 1880
a. NJ. and $3.50 u. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE
For the South and West, y. NJ; $50 a. NJ.
and 5:l5 L. NJ.
For the North and East, via n. S w. r. r.,
q y. NJ. 3:l5 p NJ. and 9 u. NJ.
North and East via S. V. X. r., 6 A. NJ
SUNDAY HOURS
The General Delivery, Letter carriers and
Stamp windows open from 10 to IL a. NJ, ana
from u to O'Clock T.. NJ.
Collections from street letter boXcs-9. 4. NJ.
200 u. NJ. 1880 Il. VI. and i. NJ.
Special Collections 70 minutes before the
closing OF each mail from the boxes ut Railroad
offices, Cor. Salem Ave. and Jefferson ST. and
all the Hotels.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Feb. ls.-lSpcciall Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor j. IIoge Tyler spent
several hours in Richmond Yesterday.
He came down to attend meeting of
the executive committee Of tho Arricul-
cultural Society and left for his home
In Pulaski on the afternoon train. The
presence in Richmond of Major Tyler
gives rise to some gossip about tho GU
bernatorial nomination in 1898. The
lieutcnaHt-governor, who was strong
candidate in the last convention, will
probably be much stronger one in the
next one.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, mayor of
Richmond, and chairman of the State
Democratic Committee, is regarded as a
probable candidate for governor.
The appearance of John l.. Sullivan
here last night and the night before, in
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands, :"
has caused an outcropping of would be
dramatic critics. Some of them in
sisted that the sluggler was stiff and
amateurial, while others are equally as
sure that tho blacksmith, under the
same circumstances, would have done
just as he did.
John has fallen off some thirty
the art theatrical. He still has plenty
of flesh and to spare, tipping the beam
at 23S.
The committee on streets wants up
wards of $3.50, 600 for the present fiscal
year. Judging of the past. about six
per cent. of this amount will be given.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES THURSDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1891.
master alarms to past chancellor. II
is pattern maker.

master -at-arms to past chancellor. He
is pattern maker.
f. II. BOYER,
representative of Mechanics Lodge, No,
3, of Alexandria, Va, was born August
6, 1868, in that city, where he was raised
and educated. He is by profession a
clerk, and joined the order in 1887, be-
coming u member of Mechanics Lodge.
lie passed the chairs with credit, and
served two terms us district grand chan
ccllor, and has also been IL representa-
tive two terms. He is now state coun-
cillor of the 0. u. a. NJ, and has been
connected with the Metropolitan Ora
matte Company for several years.
S. w. X. SMITH,
past chancellor of Naomi Lodge, No. 30,
of Petersburg, Va, was born in Phil
adelphia in 1910. lie came to Virginia in
1888, and the at beginning of the war CHI
listed in the Confederate army, whore he
served throughout the struggle. He was
first color bearer for tho 18th Virginia
regiment and afterwards served in the
same capacity for Sturtevant's battery.
lie became charter member of Naomi
Lodge in 1873, in which he served in all
offices. IIo has been "a representative
to the grand lodge for three terms.
d. w. T.. BRYANT,
rcprese ntative of Iron Gate Lodge, No.
20, Of Clifton Forge, was born in Mai ion,
Ohio, January 2Sta, 1854, and educated
at Indianapolis, Ind. IIo camo to Vir-
GINA in 1881, and was employed as
ticket agent at Clifton Forge for eight
years. Since that time he has been en-
gagged in the real estate business lie
Joined the order in 1883 and soon there
after passed the chairs. lie has held
the position of district deputy grand
chancellor since tho organiza ton of the
lodge. He was a delegate to tho Re-
publican National convention in 1883
which nominated Harrison.
j. a. BREWER,
representative of Phoenix Lodge, No 60,
Danville, Va, was born in that city
October 10, 1868. Ito was educated in
Danville. and became painter by pro-
fcssion, and is now IN extensive CON
tractor in that line of business. lie
joined the order in 1887, and became Il
past chancellor in 1890. This is his
first term as representative to the
grand lodge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
A RELIC OF DUELlNG DAYS.
How tho Two Buttons Came to 80 on tho
Back of the Froct Coat.

How tho Two Buttons Came to 80 on tho
Back of the Froci< Coat.
For many years the two buttons have
figured at the waist line of the back of
the mans skirt or froclS coat Now,
why are they there? For ornament and
effect? Not so originally, for these two
buttons were at their beginning for SER
vice and not for decoration. If You put
their inception bAck into the time when
the big square art embroidered and
gorgcously-lincd ovcrcoats were worn,
two centuries ago, and when the gal
lants of the time were wont to go forth
on dress-paradc with the sword at the
side and ready to resent any informal
ity of etiquette, you will find that in or
der to reach the side-arm more readily
the skirts of the coat were turned back
in a reverse shaped way and buttoned
or Topped upon two buttons ut the back
placed as these are at the present day.
In this way they secured an immunity
from drapery when the command came,
''Draw and defend yourself" and at the
same time exploited segment of the
rich inside of the skirt of the coat in a
very effective way. The tinsel, the
side-arm, the court etiquette, the ducllo
and the gorgeous lowered texture of
the coat have gone before, but those
two buttons remain on tho tail-coats Of
to-day, q suggestion of that period of
laceS, brocadcs and romance Chicago
Evening journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
CITY BULLETIN.

Our doors arc open from a. m. to 7
p, m. During that time wo would be
pleased to see our friends and patrons,
as we shall spare no pains to interest
you, whether you come to buy or look
T.. III. STEWART & Co.
Evans s. Chalmers have tho largest
stock of oils, varnishes and Longman
and Martinez paint ever brought to Ro-
anoke.
Road plows, road scrapers, and all
kinds of railroad and mineral supplies
at Evans & Chalmers.
We invite tho attention of our trade to
our spring specialties. Straw mattings
wicker chairs, and parlor suits. E. IL.
STEWART & Co.
Evans 81 Chalmers have just received
car load each of sash weights,
powder, old hickory wagons, cider mills,
sash, doors and blinds.
AS spring dawns upon us we find our
selves equal to tho emergency of tho oc-
casion. We received last week $4,000
rolls ofwall paper, consisting of borders,
corners, and centors. AS nature will
soon adorn the earth, we can mako yoor
homo attractive and in harmony with
natures art. E. III. STEWART tG Co.
Evans & Chalmers have just received
largo stock of guns, rifles and sporting
goods. Call and examine their stock.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
Refining Sugar in baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS Special Tho
first sugar turned out by tho Baltimore
Steam Sugar Refinery was sold this
morning. The turnout amounted to
about 200 barrels and was pronounced
of first-class quality. The refinery will
now run steadily, but until after April
l, 1T will be confined to the manufacture
of one grade of graduated. After that
other grades of white sugars and vel
lows. will be turned out as rapidly as
possible
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19

"A Kansas man asks for divorce
from his wife on the grounds that when
he married her she maliciously conceal
ed from him the fact that she was in
sane. 1t is a peculiar plea. Perhaps
he will go further and adducc the fact
that she married him as proof of her in
sanity.-Arlingtop Enterprise,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19

THE TIMES desires special correspond
pts IN every town in Sc':thWes. Virginia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's Glove Cleaner. For salo only
at Snyder 81 McBains dry goods store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19


See W. H. OLIVER Co. III an hats to be so.u at On
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

bail Kerr went up stairs for . minute
and made his escape oct the back way.
iie waz caught again al 1Ta1a Haven
and taken tarough Grand Rapids ever
the NJ. c. K. & l. Oh tie sas back.
SHORTY after the train eft Grand Rap
lis Kerr 0btasnrd PERMISSION 60 ga ~
ne closet He raised the " ndow,
and then, unsss0. stepped out
on the platform and climbed
ca top OF the car. After ten
or fifteen minutes the ottieer awoks
AM noticed that BIS prisoner had not
returned. He went 10 the closet. saw
the window up aud sarnsrd thai Kerr
had made a y Id leap for llb -rty from
the rapidly moving tram A halt MAS
4 ade, and while the "sAsdusI' sheriff
ana few men armed Nth lanterns
went lack - gather up the mangied
remains. Kerr slipped from ms portion
above ana made a sneak INTO tue woods.
DETECTED. disgusted and tired the otti-
Ger returned 10 Muskegon. IL : - Il
that he used few bad xogds when ne
learned or the trek played upon HIM.
Now he wants ire etleisnt police and
-nrriff's posse or Grand Rapids ~ ap-
prehend his man.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

In the replevin suit brought by Geo.
ID. Herrick. Albert IL. Morenead and
Charles d. Nelson VS.. John w. Bell, IN
the circuit court yesterday, Judge
Adsit made an order that an alias writ
issue for service upon the defendant.
Chas. E. Rodgers. of Crystal Lake,
will be brought into the United States
court this morning TO receive sentence.
Mr.. Rodgers pleaded guilty some time
ago to- charge of using the United
States mail for purposes of blackmail-
ing. He sent letter to lady demand
ing SO or he would make statements
derogatory to her character.
Chas. ID. Smith and John Kelly were
sentenced to ten days confinement
each In the county jail by Justice Hy-
dorm yesterday. They were drunk and
disorderly at North Park Sunday. They
didn't have $3.50 each to pay their fines.
The case of Albert w. Lobdell vs..
Frank A. Baldwin, assumpsit, is on
trial before Judge Grove N the circuit
court. There is another case Of the
same title on call.
In the divorce case, John A. Pierson
VS.. Gertrude Pierson, Judge Adslt in
SliC SOutts yCcSCioay OldShCh viz
complainant to pay the defendant =
solicitors Zee of s25, an additional $25
for support and $25 per mouth until
further order from the court.
In tine matter of the petition of
Freeman Godfrey for the location of
block four, Godfrey & Whites addition
to the city OF Grand Rapids, Judge
Adsit, In the circuit court, yesterday,
granted the prayer or the petitioner.
In the case of Margaret Tenhopen
VS.. Thomas Walker, mution for sc
curity for costs was denied by Judge
Adslt, in the circuit court, yesterday.
In the circuit court, yesterday. Judge
Adsit rendered q verdict for the de-
fcncant of Sll4.39 and costs III the case
of Frederick w. Wurzburg VS.. Warren
Gilbert and Grin 5. Hunter.
Judge Haggerty sentenced William
English, a confirmed vagrant, TO the
county jail for thirty days.
Frank II. Latta, the Pearl-st. saloon
keeper. was arragned in police court
Yesterday ON the charge of keeping his
saloon open Sunday. He waived ex-
ANIMATION and was held for trial at the
next term of the Superior Court.
Gerrtt Welmerink and John Wei
merink. small boys arrested for the lar
ceny OF bag of rags and two chickens,
will have an examination before Judge
Haggerty, November l6.
Albert Mysrsham and John Myer, ar
rested for dIsorderly conGuct some
time ago, were arraigned in police court
yesterday and the trial adjourned until
November Is.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

He MusS serve Five Ysars in Jaeksea
state rrisoa


motion for = new trial in the case
of Thomas o. Brien, convicted OF sod
onIy, was heard IN the superior court,
Yesterday, and it was denied. The
prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned
IN the State prison AT Jackson for q
term OF i've years In refusing the
motion, Judge Burlingame SAID:
MIR. 0'Brlen you have been charged
with and convicted of a very gr'evious
and wicked and filthy ottense. You
were tried by q jury, who from the
evidence presented before them. came
To the CONCLUSION that there was no
reasonable doubt OF your gilt: or in
other words that you were guilty be-
yond reasonable doubt.
''ln my charge TO The jury ! used
this language: That proof beyond a
reasonable doubt 10 not beyond all
imaginable doubt, but such proof as
satisfies the judgment and conscience
OF the jurors Us reasonable men, Now
II is not necessary for the jurors to say
that there is not q possibility III the
world that person might be innocent.
They are not bound by thar.
ala passing judgment upon you l
can aad Will take into consideration,
that while there IS no reasonable doubt
under the evidence OF your gilt, that
there Is u possibility that vou have been
innocent under the circumstances, 3
possibility; and for that reason / shall
not impose upon you "a high penalty
as If the circumstances haa been ditter-
eQt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

pyECUTOR's-AD AToR's sALE-
II In the matter 0. the Estate OF John shiFk
Gec-as d.
Mt &c is hereby given that shall sell NJ pub
lie al Iion. 10 tsF garst bidder. Oh tie lin
day Of DeeeE5er, 4. ID. l. =. az ten o'clock. IN
once in Court blocs In tn city OF Grand
Rapids in the esunry OF Kent. In the state OF
Mioh.san. pursuant 10 license and authority
d is9l. by the Probate court az Kent eaan-
~. "A enigaa. all al the ghs. title. interest or
esIsts OF said dee Ell la or TO the certain
p zee or parcel OF land situated and being Ia
tnr county of hent. state OF Michigan. known
and described as follows. t0-sit: be west
forty four ga feet except the south nine ~
feet alley of lot number thirteen (l3i 81
Kent county. Michigan.
Dated. yts day II November. A. ID. leal.
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
Administrator OF John shlrk' Estate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
Free.
Ca,arrh. deafness. rheumatism, nor

Catsrrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
vous debhty, impotence alo al as
esscs resulting iTon early .nd scfeuoas
and excuses oi manhood, All d.seasos Of
the urinary organs. partial p8fa ysls,
ysricoceile. fuptures, funiofs, sclOfuia.
Old sores. dropsv. ssin d.. asas. liver
and kidney complaints. heart d,aeas.s.
shortnees Of bresth, tack OF hesf.
small OF back. etc. including al female
complaints and chrome diseases cur..f
quickly and permanently.
IL you are nelvius, reetiess, irriiahie,
slceHess or wake alter nOrrld oreaL A
tired morniugs. with dull headache,
bad taste Ia the mouth, sometimes q -
ca argos, and 60 about your employ.
pleat without Bic, energy and smbitIor,
dts.re - be alone. gloomy for bod inles,
a disposition 10 worry and ifei about
trouble sleBa tilef new comes, fDefls
of feeling afraid or uncertain, sof -
times how tplf 4, Won are suffering from
nervous debility ana exnanktifsn II
nerve power. WHEN may end IN inter
prostrs ton. insanity and death.
if voa nave Rgreat eenHo Of weakness
and WEAKNESS. Win tired Bnils, numb
ress. trembling, paekly SENSATIONS .cold
4 q and legs you afe advancing TO that
most 81 one disease. paralysis.
i yo8r bead aches, lees numb and
tired, with strange s-nsatops, -oss a
memory, and you tisink win difficulty,
" you sfe sieeYiees a. night. vlth drew
s.ness sna duilness during tie day. tie
nerve and brs isiigue may soon rua
into insanity or death.
II you nave any O these feelings DO
not mega, Ct them OF they wii8 END IA psr-
siyel-, nsssiity, IEOstraton or death
As you value your lite 40 not neglect
these warnings Time snd experience
have snown. and huDdfeds 0f startling
AMI marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pleteiy cured by DR.. s. Cay Todd, No.
Is North Dlvi-loi ST. Mrnnnm book.
rooms I, snd 4, Grand Rapids.
Under the use Of Dr. = Clay Todd's
remarkable remed ies. al these symg-
toms yield - II ~ rDsglc, and strength
OF nerves. vigor Of brain, vitality %
blood and health OF body are soon re-
stored.
H,s remedies are purely vceeisble
ard harmless, and can only he oitsiped
nj 81 foftjos.
DR. gODD compounds bis prescrsp-
t,uas before each gHtieDt IA hls osiee.
Dr. TODB's Office Il At D. nth
y x..1e,ij-ss.. = -nAsfn siipek. rooms ! Z
and 4. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hls medicines agree wtlh the stomach
sf.r Won can eat snythHsE you caesse.
BE - h MS ofhce from I'm TIE MORN
ing until IN the evening, every dav
hut Sundays
OF. everybody. Afriendly tar vii
cost y0u n1tffug.
Lev Charges kspss Cures
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
IL Was Another Nan.

The family of Jacob Barth, in this
city, was filled with sorrow Saturday
night. liz the Chicago News, OF that
morning, al item appeared stating that
man presumably about % years old.
had committed suicide In Humbolt
Park by shooting himself. The only
mark OF identification was the name
Victor White" printed upon his shirt.
THIS being the name of Mrs. Bartn's
brother-in-law, it was supposed that he
was tue man. A telegram was sent to
the chief of police in Chicago notifying
him to hold the remains and that
they would be sent for. A ring on the
dead mans finger with the letters "a.
H." was RI cognized rs q present from a
lady friend III this city. Yesterday
Mr.. Harth was pleased to receive q dis
patch from MS brOther-in-law stating
that he was still among the living.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

the import Of the complaint
be turned a deaf ear. When Il came
to the matter OF nxlng bail Judge Hsg-
gerty sad: Judging from the lac
gusge Oh tns affidavit and compliant
there seenas 10 be something "a the case
ana | shall hold tie respondent Tor
trial on Soyenb-r l6. WIKI bad nxed ~
$500 With two suTelIes." The attorney
sputtered. ouI IL MAS OF no avail.
Mrs Mood 10 4 small woman, with
DARK relies under her ewes. She waiket
with lsbored steps into the clerk once
and told q ptltui story OF abuse winch
had oeen mn cted upon her by her hts
band, Hno Is tag man, weighing tully
I'D 4 .unds. Ne said that nc was 10
the nao.t OF drinking clear ascoaoi, AMI
at such times WAS extremely dang rous-
tie al assaulted and driven her from
the house Two days ago and she hsC
not bcen allowed abundance since.
-Four children were Left at home
uncared Tor. Inc last trouble.
she SAID, sros- when be was arrested
Tor being dlsordcriy. After beng ho-
Grated on bail he went home apd TOD
her that II che did not go to the police
court and testify IN nIs favor he would
Kill her" Size was AFRAID OF her lie
and To protect herself Fad nm arrested.
Her clothes and feet We're Wet. Sac
had No umbrella and trudged through
the rain, wandering here and there,
shut out from her nome. until she wac
drenched 10 the skin. She said that
Wood. IN ordering his Children to do
some thing, would say: I'll you
don't do as tell you will put you in
TO the Potter field IN \ hurry" The
police have been called to % Adams
street. where the family resides, many
times and the neighbors complain fire.
quently of Woods dlsgracrful conduct.
Bail was not forthcoming and Wood
was remanded TO iall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

J. r. Ferris. Cedar Springs mer
chant. covered hss stock With s7eoo
nnertgsge sometime ago. and left his
creditors in this city out N the cold
Spring a Company, F. ". wurzsurx.
IT. A Hsrold, ard ether creditors IN
Naskegou ard Detroit attached the
gcoas. claiming that the nhortssss vas
stuffed fer the purpose OF defrsudine
them. Ferris began . SUIT n trover
ard the case viii shortly be tired in the
circuit court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

sEERifR sALk-By virtue " al execatlsn
- Issued QDE II AID SAoer fht sea- ~ the
Cigeait Court II tae toBats 81 heat II he
Si,ts, II ii lgl i-aa. xttesksd on the -sth Gas Il
AfsTsl. 4 D.. lses 50 ne directed AID delivered
81 favor ~ Niehals. SasaAr4 saa cen psas. .
G .r1orat ga exisfiG& under tue laws 81 The
Stats 81 tisca Ear. 2le ; a. asi tue goods aRd
.hAttxls AZ 4 fs.F szat thereof lea 81 ths real
esixts OF Heary \. Cooley. dele sasnf therein
named / ste lcyled thereon sal shall tx
pose Ter sale II public auction o. seGd &c 10 tie
htubeSF bidder. a. he south front entrance 70
20 Circuit Court rooms sCoarf ok 50 called
int sfy 81 GRAD Rapids, Tat being the
place Of holasBs the G Fcsst curt ~ the eeunty
WI rein szia prvmlsns are ssLuaSea. On sataf-
day gas 2oth az II November. A. D.. lssi. at 10
O'clock IN The f0frno0a Of said day. the follow
ing desc bed rezi estate lying aud De eg ia
lhs goa8Iy Il Kent aad state Of ~ 4igaa.
describe as fellows to-wit: The south ens-
hall - 81 the southeast qasrtsrt<l OF section
fourtren "a. ard the snth ole aAlf y % the
south na % OF the ssnshstsi quarter 81 of
sre III thirteen li3 al IA town i've 81. north
o, range fea li9i west. Ia Tns to~ saip of Gale
oouta IL sala County u Kent
LOOMS h. BISHOP,
By Isaac r. Lam lTeaay. Sheriff OF Kent Co.
Under SAerin.
Dated 0clober 10Th, A. D.. lssl- IL II =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

o. Cslhgan, arrested tor keeping hi.
saloon open sunday, was arralgned be-
fore Judge Hsggsrty yesterday. He
started out with the intention Of max
ing hard light, refusing To admit tnai
be ran saloon at a certain number or
that Es occupied different portions OF
the buil5ng. When the records from
the county treasurer's Office were intro
duced as proof an objection was made,
ss there vas nothing To show that the
signatures We're genuine. His Honor
called him down. however. and said he
thought their was sufficient evidence to
snow that Calligan ran the saloon. The
defense Will present the other side of
the case November Is.