davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

rEs sssssa@ss ffss<spsss Applies 10 the
hssf~s sf s&Sis is Fsrxssery-

Drrsas, Ma. MAY ls.-The insnr-
sDns prsnelples are beng carried into
ibs realm spiritual 6y tstheT Duren. II
st. JoeeIss.s Catholic Chafch. IN thls
eay. lie hss iofmsa Delisersnee 10
eleiy fer tf.s relief ana celiseranoe Of
the poor scsils n purgAtory. THIS AZ
esets "a ofgsnlzed on tie same pFsneipse
ne the mutual insurance societies IA
which mssubers pay a. annual ASSES
meni. fis imitation Zee - Is oel.is
and tie annual contribution 30 cent?.
There = no reserve fund. but al con-
tr.Cuts0Bs are Immediately employ 20
IN the ceiebfatlon OF masses for tic de-
AseraDce of the souls n purgaiors.
Ibere = also "a spiritual fund cola-
pcsea IF the pi0us soTks accomplished
tor tie rtlscf the poor souls." Ihis Is
- enassie chlldren and all those VINO
have no money at their cisposaito offer
acts Of virtue aud charity. The bene-
flis and advantages of tie Deisyerance
Society are enumerated N the pros-
Isectus as follows;
~. Participation of prayers and
masses said for the society.
-. special share IN the Royena of
masses celebrated Ia ~. Joseph's Church
from November 10 10.
-. A noyena Of masses Will be SAID
for any member OF the society as soon
as the news of his death Is received 10y
the director.
81. All members of the society are
requested 10 offer special prayers, like
rosaiies. stations OF the cross, etc, for
the departed member during the month
following his death, or rather notice of
HIS deatn."
In an interview Father Duren said
tie idea of the Dellversnoe Society was
entirely original with him. Ii grew out
OF his exceedingly stsong belief n puf-
gatory as a place where the yensal s9ns
OF tie departed can be expisted aud
their souls sssisted therefnom by the
prayers OF good Catholics. He consid
ers the scheme as an application OF
business principles IN the management
af Spiritual matters. The De!iyerance
Society already has A membership Of
several hundred and Father Dnren SAYS
Il is approved by brother priests and by
his seperiors IN the church, a. IL is the
logical outgrowth of one of the SINGER
est beliefs of the Catholic church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
BOWEN WON ON A FOUL
Tho "streator Cyclone" Struck His
Man While Down
ENDING TIE FIGHT ~ THE 23D ROUND
lie Had His Man BADLY Whipped. Hut
Grew Excited and struck Ioai-Thc
Directors Trying to Agree on
n settlement over tho Money.

New ORLEANS, May io.-The light
weight glove fight between Billy
Meyers, the Streator cyclone. and Andy
Bowen, for purse of 5000, $500 of
which went to the loser, took place to-
night at the olympic Club. The audi
torlum. with capacity of 300. was
not large enough to accommodate all
who were anxious to get in. The bet
ting was in favor of Meyers at odds of
500 to $40.
From the first 10 the seventh, Myers
continually rushed. Bowen kept on
the defensive and punched Myers hard
occasionally.
In the eighth and ninth, Myers had
the best of it for the first time.
In the tenth, Bowen split Myers left
eye open and drew a stream of blood.
Rounds ii to23-Myers, although ap-
parently looking more used up than his
opponent,
Bote en- Forced the Fight.
Bowen WAS on the aggressive and re-
peatedly asked Myers to lead. Myers
struck several fouls in the twenty-third.
The closing round began with rush
by Myers that drove Bowen around the
ring. The $treator boy had his man on
the run and finally knocked HIM down.
He staggered to his feet and Myers
again knocked him down, while in this
position Myers, in the excitement, hit
HIM again before Bowen could
get on his feet. 1t is doubtful if
Bowen could have responded
TO the gang, for ne was thoroughly
whipped. The 5000 men present began
to yell foul and insisted that the fight
be given to Bowen. The referee finally
decided in accordance with the clamor
Of the crowd. The executive commit.
tee Of the club are now in session try
ing to come to some equitable agree
ment about the $1,000 purse. 1t is
thought tine, money Will be evenly d.
vided.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
RAgNEII.RICuARpa.

The marriage of Miss Ada Desta
Barnett to Glendon A. Richards was
solenlnized last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 357 Serb
ner-st. Only the immediate friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties
we're present. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T.. n. DAVIS. of the
First Presbyterian Church. The young
couple will be at home 10 their friends
after June I. Mr.. Richards, the groom,
u the partner OF w. ;. Barnett. the
brides father.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
FOR SALE.

One patent revolving. self expanding.
self lcngtheniug and self righteous Leg
isIature with the latest improved
bgamistic and squa~buck reform at
tachments. by which II can 40 ahead
backwards. II II nearly new and is
built of genuine unseasoned. unterri-
fed. unlaundried and undeodorized
Democratic timber. warranted equal to
the best southern growth and will be
disposed of without reserve, as the peo.
pie OF Michigan have no further use for
il. Every good, honest and moral
Democratic State should have IL even
If they have TO steal ID. LEFT Eyn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
MARRIED IN MAY.
Happy Wedding OF Two Popular Young
People Yesterday.

People Yesterday.
Henry Ramap and Miss Ida l.. Adams
were united IN matrimony yesterday
morning at the home of the brides
mother, by Rev. Robert W. Van Kirk.
The pretty ceremony was witnessed by
4 large number of the immediate
friends of the contracting parties. Fol-
lowing the wedding the gifts were ex-
posed, showing an extensive collection
or rich aud valuable presents from
friends of both bride and groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Raman left for Chicago and
the West where they will remain for
several days, returning May "a, after
which date they will be at home to
friends. Mr.. Raman is a gentleman Of
fine business abilities and has held a
responsible position with the Valley
City Milling Company for several years.
The bride is charming lady, possess
ing comely face and sweet disposition.
For many months she was State-llne
operator at the telephone exchange, In
the discharge of the duties of which
position she won the esteem OF all and
became very popular with her asso-
Clates.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
sIN EIREMTN INIuREn.

NEW YORK May l9.-At II O'Clock last
night fire occurred in some rubbish
in the basement of the Edison Electric
Light Company's Duane-si. works,
probably caused by defectively insu-
lated wire. The fire communicated 10
a barrel of gasoline just az the firemen
entered the place, and sn explosion
occurred which burned Captain Kenny.
of Engine Company No. :, and firemen
BrudIe. Csllaghan, Ebert and Deckert.
Their injuries were rot serious except
in the case of Deckert and Brudie, who
were taken 20 n hospital. They viii be
out IN few DAYS. The fire did no con
siderable damage 70 property.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
Mr.. TAcCART WILL NOT DISPUTE
He Gives u Very Lucid Explanation Of
the Barnard Bill. However.

He Gives u Very Lucid Explanation Of
the Barnard Bill. However.
Moses Taggart, the attorney. was seen
yesterday and asked for a reply to
Clerk Fyfe's letter on the superior
court bill. He replied:
~ have no time or desire to ente r
into extended newspaper controversy
with the legal correspondent of the
city hall. Everyone knows that Mr..
Fyfe's large experience at the bar en-
titles his opinions upon legal questions
to great weight. My interest in the
Barnard bill amendatory of the super
Tor court act is no greater than other
members of Kent county bar, but 1t is
the opinion of lawyers generally. as |
have heard 1t expressed, that III ordln-
ary actions against the city or city otti-
Gals, the circuit court should have con-
current jurisdiction; and for reasons
too obvious To need discussion, but
which in no sense reflect upon the
ability or integrity of the court, or citi-
zcns of Grand Rapids. To say that "A
man is liable TO be prejudiced, is not to
say he is dishonest. That this opinion
is SO entertained by the lawyers, ani
that such bill has not been born IN
secret, and SO fostered, is shown by the
large petition of Grand Rapids lawyers.
in its favor, with the committees at
Lansing. lawyers of at least respectable
standing, and that for months It WAS in
the hands of the judiciary committee
of the House, and there opposed, by
those not desiring its passage. The
gentleman opposing the measure ap-
pears to overlook this clause: "All the
jurisdiction conferred upon the record
ers court of the said city. in and by
Title VI and VII, of the revised char
ter of said city, and the acts
amcndatory thereto, is transferred 10
and vested in the said superior court"
This provision was IN the old superior
court act, and ls IN this bill. This
clause ls separate and distinct from the
one quoted by Mr.. Fyfe, and the old
charter here referred To gave the re-
cordor's court jurisdiction in street
opening eases and proceedings, and the
same powers are here expressly given
to the superior court. Tie word "ac.
tons would probably notinclude these
proceedings. and II broad enough. here
- express Jurisdiction. IN thus class of
eases, conferred upon the superior
court, which, under ordinary rules OF
construction, would exclude the excr-
er-e Of the same lay the circuit. We're
this not 50, the city officials in THIS class
OF cases are always the moving party,
and could and would go into the city
court
II - the circuit court. stripped Of
jurisdiction, rather than the superior.
As this jurisdiction was originally gwen
iI by the consultation, and some law
yess are strongly OF the opinion that Il
can not iegnily be dlvested oi it At
most, the isw. "a far as IL extends %
suits against the city Or city officials is
concerned. simply gives the plaintiff or
complainant an option OF where be will
commence, and he might ia each case
choose ihe superior court, 40 that none
OF such business would he withdrawn
from tue city enuIt We need city
eeaft, bat a = fair matter for discus
son az 90 how its iurssiloi On should
infrinse upon the eireuls
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
sH. rttsosp str Hiesr.
m.ssssss.ss sissste sssesss Wss
ss.,~ with . Bss-see sss.

One of those annoying mistakes cossa
man 90 sll newspapers. appeared zee
tesdsy ,n the article en The Van yofhis
divorce case. The nsme of frank Tel.
ford was made 20 appear no lsss than
three simss tn connection with the uns
faithful wife. The maine should hsys
been Irank piiLIoiD. Ar. Tslfofd is
one of the iifm Of Hall a IclfDfd.
liverymen. and IL \ man of ifFeptDaeb.
able character. Tho 1FIFarsssi
serret. that hls name WAS connseted
with the affair. but IL "a we'll satisfied
that none nf sts readers were deceived
into the bolrf that Frank Islford. the
liveryman. wac the guilty oorcspon'
dent IN ths divorce case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
REFUSED TO ARBI7RATE
Tho street Gar Company VIII No
Yield . Point
ALTHOUGH VISITED BY THE MAYOR
Ass . Csssessssse et A.aesrse. Arp",.tss
~ C.as~s Win them sa . settle
ssssAg,ess.ses aake's bead
paly Accepted

The Com mon Council met last even.
ng for the purpose OF receiving the
bond of William Hake "a city treasurer
and hls acceptance of the office.
Fourteen of the aldermen were present.
The bond submitted bore tho names of
VIM. Hake. Joseph Houseman. Will
liam widdicomb. VIM. q. Her
polsheimer and John Cauliield, and the
penalty of the bond s s2oo. 200. IL was
referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means together with the city attorney
and recess was taken for the purpose
OF examining the documents. The
committee reported the bond IN proper
form and recommended It's acceptance.
The report OF the committee was
adopted. Aid. O'Donnell submitted u
resolution to the effect that the mayor
appoint a committee of five aldermen.
the mayor To be chairman OF the COM
mittee, to confer with the street rail-
way company to urge n consultation
between the parties for the purpose of
settling the present strike. lie SAID IN
support of the resolution that the mer-
chants desired n settlement very much
and if an amicable settlement Is not
effected soon there may be serious
trouble. The advisabllity of transact
ing any other business than that for
winch the special meeting was called,
was questioned, but the mayor was of
the opinion that there could be no OBJ
lection considering the exlgency OF the
case.
Conference Committee Named.
He appointed Aldermen ODonnell,
Conger, Hauser, Emmer and Dregge,
and the committee at once adjourned
TO the office OF the street railway COM
pany. The conference of the commit
tee with the street railway company
was barren of results. The company's
officers were firm IN their refusal to
make any concessions TO the strikers.
They said that they had already con-
ceded everything that is reasonable and
that they should maintain their present
position TO the end. The committee,
seeing that nothing could be done, re-
tired. Alderman ODonnell was seen
after the conference, and he said: 81
am sorry that the company takes the
position 1t does in this matter. The
situation is grave and matters are going
rapidly from bad to worse. am salts
fled in my own mind that if the CON-
paiiy would simply withdraw its bar in
regard to hiring union men the strike
would be settled in the next twenty
four hours. think this small conces-
sion might we'll be made by the COM
pany. 1t would cost them nothing and
it would save them good deal of
money. They are losing money i'll the
lack of patronage. and their property
is being damaged and they will con-
tinue to suffer as long as the strike re-
mans on"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
cossrIruTsosAL REVISION.

LsssIst, May 10. - The judiciary
committee Of the House this afternoon
reported = substitute for several JOINT
resolutions 10 amend the constitution,
IN tne form Of a bill 90 submit TO the
electors Of the state, At the general
election Of 1892, the question OF gen
eTai revision of the constitution OF the
state. This 10 Representative Bark
wofth's hobby, snce he ha. learned toe
perlls that environ the man Who at
tempts general legislation for Michigan
under It's antique constitution,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

The contract for the -. X. 4 !. freight
house bss not yet been let.
Messrs. Hughsri, simpson sndsIohn-
Asa, officials Of the q. X. \ L.. with
Rosdmsster Isergwin, left north on IA
Inspection trip yesterday.
Passenger AGENT De Haven, of the
c kw. ". ard lockwood. Of the q.
X. 81, 40 - Detroit today 10 attend
the regular monthly meeting of the
Wschsgsn Railway Association. The
question af transportation % the .. A.
K. sneampnent 80 Detroit this coming
summer viii De taken into eoEsEaeTs-
t39a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

IAssise, Mich.. May ls4sts Aftor-
ney Tss Ter has been lsure today looking
over the deck-liDe bill. lie thinls that
ss the I'D pow s,snds amended by the
committee, i VIII prove acceptable 90
al parties and vii pess without oppe-
stion. Judge Montgomery appeared
OF JudicIsry ~ advocate fbs rasssRe
OF senator Huefords fails 10 Iepzlize
esrt~in drain tsres in ocnsns ard
Mason cci1oftrs
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
TRANs.MIssIssIPPI DELEGATES.

They are All Satisfactory TO the Denver
Convention Now In session.
DENVER, Col. May l9.-The committee
of the Trans Mississippi convention on
credentials made its report this after
noon. 1t had no fault to find with the
delegates. Ex-Governor Anthony, of
Kansas, then spoke. He was followed
by Mayor Shakespeare, Of New Orleans.
The committee on permanent organza-
ton viii report tomorrow morning
Adjourned to 10a. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
SPECIAL STAMPS RECEIVED.

Large coosignment OF Revenue Permits
Arrived.
The revenue Office has received s49.-
600 worth of special tax stamps from
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, which will be ready for applicants
for next years business. beginning July
/. This amount is about SIS, 900 less
than the amount used in this district
last year. The difference is due TO the
abolition of the special tax on dealers
in manufactured tobacco and on manu-
facturers OF the same.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

NEw 30nK, May 1s.--g'he police con-
tinue Their wa on the poel rooms OF
scommissiun houses. ss thes are nov
called. Yesterday they raided fsn.
fscevs. Adams A CO. and other pisres.
FIVE pyieonsfs were caDinfed. who were
srrs iEDea IN conff tiss morning and
held go trial. Tie arcpsed are Tbop,sa
r Wynn. John o'ffien. NsiIpm
rfowD. Charles Andersen and James
Cafot,i~3
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

GREESssuRs, Pa, May IA riot oc-
cured at whitney's Coke Works last
night. A crowd of dfnken Hungarian
strikers attacked the itaiians who were
az work, asssultIng them with cints
aud stones. The Italians opened ire
on them and one Hungarian was shot
IN the shoulder, tearing MS araa almost
from ihs body. lie ssil probably die.
several Others of tie mob wefe badly
injured Three OF them weEs placed
under arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Disastrous Blaze at FruGaiity, Pa
Towns Menaced by Forest Fires.

Disastrous Blaze at Frugaiity, Pa
Towns Menaced by Forest Fires.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 19.-Fire at Fru-
galify, Cambria county, last night de-
stroyed three houses, a stable, a saw
mill and some live stock, entailing q
loss of $4,000. Timber worth $40, 900
was also destroyed. The towns of
Dean and Wall are surrounded by for
est fires and several buildings on the
outskirts have been burned.
WnLIAMsPoRr. Pa. May l9.-This
city was enveloped in smoke all day
yesterday. At midday it was so dark
that it was necessary TO light the gas in
the stores aud offices, and the electric
light companies were compelled to turn
on their circuits. To the west and
north of the city extensive forest fires
are raging. and the northeast wind
which has prevailed for the last few
days has famed the flames into fresh
fury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

PARIS, Texas, May le.--Last Saturday
evening Armstcsd Homers ard Cole
man Perry were snot and killed lv
James Lowman and his son Joe. Low
man had IN slis possession jug a
whisky, and iIofacfs. who was deputy
sheriff. attempted 90 take the whss-
Ky from him and spill ii on the ground.
One account says that Lowman and his
son, flvining the purpose Of the deputy
sheriff, drew their guns and opsard
fire, killing Homers and Perry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Wins J. Perkins commenced two
suits against Joseph ". Oliver in the
superior court yesterday. One suit is
brought for trcspass on the case. claim
ing damages 10 the amount of s5noe,
and the other is for tre<pau on the
case upon promises, claiming damages
90 the amount OF 5000. Tns suits arc
brought 20 collect money thst Perkins
claims u due him on q contract.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
~onr wsrugvoxrat ~tSr,r

Evidence ot three nnsapav famslies
was fiisd n the couniv clerks sffce
Yesterday. hat the cause ~ tie uupleas-
sntneSs was concealed fresh Tho rfssiaic.
Herbert Walker 8fs divorce from
bis vife Cars. Eva sargent wseaes n
hare Ire rlaffirfenlal aAsr,3s ss.srrea
t'saf n0& tnd hes - Frpa :. Sargsrt.
and Charles V. F-atan vlsfirs a. ~
legally separates from rs sat Jernie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Mary Jane Brown, Of Plalnfield, has
commenced proceedings in chancery
against Ada Church. aminor. asking for
q dlys-.Su OF property. The property
consists 81 ten acres Of land situated in
Plainfield township, and the parties IN
the case are heirs The plaintiff asks
that tie property he sold aud the pro-
ceeds squitsbiy divided between them IL
a satisfactory DIVISION Of the land can
y4,4t he made
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Arthur NJ. Clark, Grand VISITOR and
Lecturer of TIE Masonic order IN Mich
gan. vii visit this ctr Friday, April
% The work Il tie first three degrees
will be rcheafsed and corrected dutuE
the day. and Grand RIVER l.oage. Na
-. VII exempliiy the work ~ the thira
degree IN ths evening. Delegations
from twenty or more lodges vii ise
present At the meetings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
HOLLAND spwr~.uy r~rpy

LASsISs, May 1e.-Senators Dorsn
snd tiarvelink today had entered on
the isst OF educational institutions Of
the state. in the Office of the Snrerin-
tendent of Pubiic Instruction. the Hol-
land Christian Reform Theoioplc cal
Seminary, Of Grand Rapids. senator
s'srveiink is one Of ifs trustees. state
visitors ~ shis institution vii hereafter
le sppolrtcd hv tie tiavernnr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
STOOD UP FOR DRUNKENNESS.

five Gen,lemen of Irregular Tastes
Made to Answer for Their Fun.
Charles Speaker, Rudolph Ribbers,
Miles Norton. George West ard T. II.
Stuart. stood up in police court yester-
day when the daily drunks were called.
Speaker got fifteen days in Jail and
Ribbers saw HIM and raised him fifteen.
Norton paid S5.35, West paid the costs
and was released on suspended sem
tence, and Stuart's sentence was de-
ferred u til May %. Sentence was sus-
pended in the case of T. +. Gilligan, a
disorderly. Edward Kunces paid ss.35
for assault and battery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

A female walking match is on at
Jackson.
Only two more days till the club plays
here.
Pitcher slagle has been released from
Fort Wayne.
Ives defeated Shaefer at detroit last
night 400 10 1l3.
q. Y. Taylor. of Chicago, beat Fred
Alien in l5-bsll pool match last even
ing, II games Ia 10. for n purse OF $50,
at Scott's pool rooms, Canai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Base Hits-Evansviiie. IA; Fl. Wayne. II.
Errors-Evansyilie. D, 1T. Wavne. L.
Batteries-Rettger and Shel.hasse; Inks and
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

wtxHfssros. May is Tie gsresaert
authof xes s deslsal 81 the stsseusent
made IN socza FsT.er thaf he sfsS Nr<.
Hsyrissn had snia their cottsrF ef cape
Me- f'sstat, he nys tbst. on ths ebr-
tfsry tsseF trPeet - spend part Of
sas seufDef there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
WAS PURELY AN ACCIDENT.
DIR. Jacques Account OF the NJ Mobbing OF
Himself and Daughter In Italy.

uthret atu baukbtef IN btafN.
BALTIMORE, May l9.-Dr. ". W. JAG
ques, of Boston, who was recently as
sauited IN Florence. Italy, has written
TO his brother-in-lsw in this city, an sc-
count of the occurrence. Or. jacques
and his l0-year-old daughter had been
shopping and sightseeing. "on our
way 10 The hotel" he writes, 1--WE
turned into a square and our carriage
was Immediately surrounded by a
howling mob of several hundred per
sons. The crowd Was composed of
worknen who had been endeavoriDg 10
hold Nay day meeting, which had
been dispersed by troops. The streets
had been recently repaired and piles Of
stones were at hand. These were hurled
at MS 10y the mob. Taking the child ia
my arms raised an umbrella ever us
and We escaped with slight injury.
The incident has No significance aud
was pure accident"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Nrw Yonk. May -. = Judge Tan
f:ruft. IN the Court q General sessions
fcdsy. dismissed the iu6rtrpeuss fur
bribery against Biiiy Molouey. pslacev
eftd keennn ~ convection with tue
Broedway faslrDzd franchise. 1fe.s
sre fhs last Il TIE ipdictmonfs ia eun-
neetlesB with ths atlsenf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Fx-AayaY pikem&B. speaking of
recent po3tcsi develops r.
msrked last evening The lseA5-
crate party has 10 further nse for
decent men Nj. nkesnaa simply
selterAsea fact thst has heon knowa
fer Years II eaY hans sppbes ios
ofilre ana eza praiues tparfraa lseme-
cfas.c credentials, he sage of bfeisf.
n4eI4L
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Base Hits-Terre Haute. Q; Detroit. 2.
Errors-Terre 1Iaute. =: Detroit. 2.
Batteries-Dougan and Luckey; Morrison.
0'NeIl and Arundel
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

NfU NoRx, Hay Ia--in sbs egaft a
gefsrsl sessions tojav seaes Var Erunt
ovsTroied fhe dsmnrrrr q the wv
Haven rssiros8 dfrectavs e. tks .ndsct4
ffsfnt rssafE ng tiiesn TIfh keer ne styvrs
e Their steam ears contrnrv 20 flss
stsfnte. Thev frHss roe stsssd ffial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
GEORGE r. PERRY SUED.
The Fourth National Bank Begins .
Suit in Attachment.

Suit in Attachment.
The Fourth National Bank COM
meuced n suit bv attachment in the
circuit court yesterday, against George
X. Perry. The facts of the case were
suppressed by the court officers. Mr..
Nash. cashier of the bank was seen,
and he refused, in the absence of Mr..
Bovine. to state what amount is claimed
IN the suit. The suit is brought to COL
lect from Mr.. Perry upon his endorse
ment of the late VI. II. Ford's paper in
the bank. The amount is SAID to be
between $1,000 and $4,000.