davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
BARON F4VA IN THIS CITY.
REFUSING TO SEE CALLERs-HE WILL SAIL ON
SATURDAY.

Baron Fava, who few days ago presented ms leu
ters OF recall as Minister to the United states rom
italy, arrived in this city last evening about ~ ~
O'Clock. from Washington. lie went directly 10 the
vic,o,a Hotel where he is in the habit Of staying.
lie did not register, however, and people VINO called
pon him. with the exception OF Intimate friends were
not received The hotel people even refused 10 Sehd
cards up TO the Bsron's room
ilaron Fava was nervous and seemed 10 DC uc
pressoh and this may have been his reason Tor not
caring 10 receive callers lie had been Ill recently IN
Washington 1t is understood that he viii sail ior
Italy ON saturday and 1t was said last night that nc
would be passenger on ono of the French steamers
Saturday the day that dispatches from honie n'0
announced for the departure of Baron fava.
Washington. April (speclal.-Baron Fava leit
Washington this afternoon the limited express over
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Almost the entire Dpo p
matte Corps was at the stnton To bid good by 10 l
dsnarting Minister. lie was tie recipient OF many
wishes for lbs future welfare 1t Is understood hSas
that he Will take steamer OF tle frehen Lho sa"s
from New-York on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

acr,,s sold at auc,o, and they said that this would
result In income to the town of S50,OOo yeT.
In the town Of Brook Haven, as usual tne I'm I'm
peranoe people came out strongly against inc granting
Of licenses In the town. They were partially sueeoSs
full In their purpose. -.
The returns so far as received In SUFFOLK CouhV
give the election of the following candidates:
sOnth Hampton-SupervlsOr james H. Fea!son
Rep1; Town Clerk, W. J. Post tRepD, Jusuee'
&. Clarence Topping (Dem)
lsiip-Supervisor, William II. Young Dem
Smitltown-Supervsor, Thooren i. smith thep.l
liuntington-Supervisor. George ". Tiiest1n Qlem,L
East IlamptOn-supervisor George a. Miller tnsion
candidatel. -
SOuthOld-Henry A. Reeves (Dem); Excise COM
missioner, Charles g. Corey (prohablel.
neutrality-suspicious., G ii. Highly Rep.l.
Riverhead-SupervisOr, John II. Perkins (Iiep.l.
The Republicans will continue In control of the Board
Of Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
VOTING FOR JUDGES IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, April THE election in this State to-
day for Justice of the Supreme Court. Political
lines not drawn. S. U. Pinney was nominated
by convention of lawyers, and E. II. Elllss candi-
dacy backed by Democratic politicians. but he
was not formally nominated. Both candidates were
Democrats. TIE vote light, but dispatches to "The
Sentinel from all parts of the State point to Pnney
election. He carried Milwaukee County by over
1900.
4 Judge of the Superior Court was elected In this
county Both candidates were Democrats, and. with
one country town to hear from. It Is expected that
Austin the Bar candidate has defeated Ludwig, the
Democratic candidate. by small majority. Austin
carried the city by one plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
HOW OHIO CITIES WENT.

Cincinnati, April 7.-Reports from the municipal
elections in Ohio yesterday show that the Democrats
carried the following places Dayton Except City Com
missioner and six Of the fifteen Councmen, Springfield
mayor elected by 500 majority, Circeville, Gallon
Except Mayor and Marshall Ashland, Marion except
Mayor Kenton steubenvllle except Mayor and four
Councilmen); GAINESVILLE Except Mayor; wooster tex
cept Mayor and Street COMMISSIONER Chllhcothe, Ian
caster. MiIersburg and Jackson.
Republicans carried the following places: Coshoc-
ton. Bellcfontaine Logan London, Carroon, Fremont
(one-haf the oiices). FostOro, Urbana, UhrchsVlle
Dennison lebanon Hillsboro. Elyria Canton except
Mayor and Marshall Youngstown, Mansfield lelectcd
Republican Mayor and Street commissioner, Warren
Akron Except Mayor; Hamilton elected RepnDncsn
Mayor by 2s6 majority, schwab, Dem, for Council
man at Large, six majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
nx-r rcvrIoNS IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence r. l., April AT the byeelecuon I'D
Cumberland to-day "a Republican Representative was
elected At the byeelection In the city OF newport
RenubIican senator and two RpubIcan Representa-
tives were chosen In the case of one Representative
in Newport there no choice and Democrat nolos
over. Postponed elections are st to be held IN ProV-
idence and South Kingstown In the city one senator
and twelve Representatives are to be elected IN Sou,
Kincstown a Senator and one Representative A'
present there have been twenty-five Republican Sen
porS chosen and nine Democratic; thirty nine RepuD-
Gt"an hsSemblvmen and twenty Democratic giving te
former party sixty -four votes TO tne lacfS '"'"''
nine IN Grand Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

confined their interest in the election to voting and
In only few cases did any Of them resort practical
activity at the polls. This activity was confined TO
few Citizens Alliance fcmals leaders. The number
of negresses that voted in Kansas City, Kan,
notable Dispatches from other of the large cities
Of Kansas indicate that the vote OF the women, COM
pared TO the registration, was proportonate to the
male vote.
The returns from several cities show that the Citi
zens' Alliance did not cut much OF figure, except
where 1t Endorsed the Democratic nominees. Abilene
is the only city reporting Citizens Alliance victory.
Returns from LeavenwOrth shew that the entire
Republican ticket has been elected. This Is the first
Republican victory for six years At Lawrence the
Republicans were also successful: At Clay Centre
the Republicans defeated the Citizens Alliance, and
at Wichita the Democrats carried everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
REPUBLICAN VICTORY III MICHIGAN.
THE PLURALITY EXPECTED TO BE 5o0o-GAINs
IN SMALL DISTRICTS.

THE PLURALITY EXPECTED To BE 5,ooo-GAINs
IN SMALL DISTRICTS.
Detroit, Mich April 7.-Returns from yesterdays
election ia? received indicate that the Republicans
have carried the State by about 5000 plurality There
many districts stil TO be heard FROM however and
the vote may considerably closer but it is not
thought that later returns will make any material
change in the result The indications that Mont
gomery Rep for Supreme Court Justice, carries the
Upper Peninsula by about 3,000. The Republicans
appear to have made gains in smaller districts while
the Democratic vote was all polled in the cities.
In the municipal elections In the larger cities the
Democracy held its own and made large gains Grand
Rapids, Saginaw Bay City, Lansing, Marshall, Adrian.
Monroe Pontiac, Eaton, Rapids, Mason, Hastings, st.
Clair, Sault Ste Marie, Marine City, Muskegon, st.
1gnace ManiStee, Cheboygan, Ionia and Menomlnee
elected Democratic Mayors while the Republican can
didates successful in Dattle Creek, Iillsdale,
Charlotte, Grand Haven, Lapcer. ipsilanti, Flint,
Big Rapids. Port Huron, Albion, Jackson, Kalamazoo
and COPunna,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
prorrsrs IN SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS

Dedham Mass. April THE will OF the Rev. Fred
erick rockingham. OF Milton. was filed this morning.
Among the public bequests are the following: Harvard
University $4,000 TO found an ecclesiastical history
nrofcssorshlp in the Theological school; american
Unitarian Association, Boston, $1,000 for the dnuson
=, ,heraI Christianity also to the same society 800 600
b interest TO be devoted TO the education OF co!ored
people. ., -..,.o. .r.
The will of James Torrey, of Weymouth makes the
following public bequests: American Board OF Conl- %
ot ioncrs for Foreign Missions, $1,000; Home MIS-
inaT,, soccty 81 O00 American Tract society, $ooO
American scamen's Friend society," $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
r,rvrN MEN INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Pttsburg April IA Braddock, Penn. dspatch
.xs. Eleven men were seriously injured by an eN-
nloson I'm row of frame tenementhouses In Washlhs
tonst at o'clock this morning. Ihey are al Il, ma
,.,och +o IIrht n lamp. He struck match ana I'M
u,oa.,aIv tho,e was quvering OF the building. fol
lowed by loud report, and moment later ue sne sIl
tGv % & " uere terribly burned and four VIII surely oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
pRINCEroN,s BOROUGH ELECTION.

Princeton n. j., April (Spccial.-The annual
boroucb elections passed off quietly yesterday, and
resulted in the election of mixed ticket The vote
cast was not as large usual although several OF the
offices were sharply fought for and were won by small
maories The result is as follows: Mayor, Augustus
Macdonald (DemJ; Councilmen, Enos Margerum
Rep). Joseph Priest Rep), E. Mulford Updyke CRep.)
Elijah Leigh DemD; Clerk, Charles E. seser thepJ
Collector John w. Fielder Rep) Commissioners OF
AnneaIs Joseph c. Sinclair Clep), Isaac stockton
RenG W B. Vandevener (Rep0; PoundKeeper
Robert Knoxson Qtep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN BRIDGEPORT.

bridgeport, April THE city election yesterday re-
suted in surprise to everybody. There is naturn
Democratic majority here Of over zoo Votes DuV .l
pennbiican candidate for Mayor william il. Marlgold
was elected by majority of go over his Demo
cratic competitor, Zalume GoodselL The now famous
Fifth Ward where in November last 1876 Republicans
votes were thrown out by Democratic moderator
atocting Republican Alderman and three Republican
Conncllmen The success of Mr. Margold IS sgnif
can't as Mr. Goodse is held as one OF the most popu
in he city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
SCHENECTADY REPUBLICANS JUBILANT,

schenectady. n Y, April specaD.-The Repubi-
cans Of this city are iubant tonight the election
OF the. candidate Everett Smith, for Mayor by over
400 paiori.v-a gain Of 900 votes The Republicans
,o o,oct four OF five Aldermen The itci7cns had
become Of ring rule and voted pTSeS one
paruS & 30 thrce wears in the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
P. T. BARNUM DEAD.
THE GREAT SNOWMAN BREATHES HIS LAST
AT BRIDGEPORT.

AND IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS ALMOST TO THE
END-A SIMPLE FUNERAL TO BE HELD.
Bridgeport, Conn, April Z Special. Death has
conquered in the long struggle which the veteran
Snowman, p. r. Bamum, has so gallantly carried
on for the last fifteen weeks. Mr.. Barnum died
at his beautiful country seat, Waldemere, at 8 :32
p. to-day.
A decided change for the worse occurred at ii
o'clock last night. Mr.. Barnum's heart action,
pulse and respiration grew sensibly feebler. Az
4 O'Clock this morning he reapsed into SEMI
conscious condition. When his private secretary,
BENJAMIN Fish, left the house at 3 p. m. TO re-
turn to New-York, deaths icy grasp had already
chilled the PATIENTS lower limbs. From that time
till his death he was unconscious.
Mr.. Darnum had no organic disease. His sick.
ness began with cold. The weakness OF age
made IL impossible for him to regain his strength
Warned by his long sickness, nearly AL tae
family were at his bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
vpprp1JcANs WIN IN PALMER's HOME.

Springfield. ILL.,, April THE RepubleanS Ut
Springfield are jubIant over the defeat of the Demo
Gratis at the home of Senator Palmer The city OF
springfeh has elected Rheuna I. Lawrence (Repl
Mayor over Charles Z. Hay (Dem), by 200 majority
Tho ncmocrats elect the City Clerk, City Attorney
and CITY Treasurer but the Republicans make gain
in Aldermen Hay, the defeated Democratic csndldaue
for Mayor was In his third term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

LECTURE BEFORE REPUBLICAN CLUB
William T. Constock :he editor OF Architecture anu
Ruildinp delivered address last night at the monthly
meeting of the West Side Republican Club. upon Money
ox Suggestions as to an Elastic Currency" He briety
skeched the history OF money from primitive tmes aha
hoed how efforts to cheaper had brought
disaster upon various nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
sry.roR co1oU1rr NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

Atlanta. Ga April 7.Unlted States senator Colui''
NOT dangerously H. as reported but Is In better con-
aItion than when he left Iwashington- lie wens 70
Hot springs to recuperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MR. INGALLS, WILL NOT ARGUE WITH A wo

Kansas City, April (speciaD.-John J. lnsaiiS was
seen to-day regarding the charges OF MIS- Leaso iaS
Saturday evening in which she virtually acouscu Ons
senator Of bribery Mr.. ingalls, said that he had
hccp in public life and on the earth too long TO enter
into a controversy with woman. Further tilsn tIls
he refused 10 saw word on the subject, but sald ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

REPUBLICAN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS
The town OF Iryington " j., went Republican on NJ on
dav the first time many years, eleetng for President
OF the Town Board William L. Glorcux by majority Oh
125 for Clerk, Henry Crawford and for treasurer N
OILS Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
VOTING IN KINGS COUNTY.
MAKING THE BALLOT LAW A FARCE IN SOME
TOWNS


TOWNS.
The customary spring elections held yesterday
In the towns OF Kings County for the election Of JUS
tees OF the Peace and Town Auditors The effort TO
comply with the Ballot Reform law In the conduct OF
the voting was IudcrOus farce. The law regulating
the spring elections provides that the Justices OF the
Peace shall supervise them. AS it was manifesty
impossible for the four justices In Flatbush, for IN
stance, to spread themselves the eight election
districts of the town. it decided to move the
booths from the districts to the Town Hail. and forty
of them were arranged In that hplldlng. Only one
set Of clerks however, handled the Official balots anu
the progress OF the long line OF voters was extremely
Slow and some persons had to walt an hour ana
half in the procession to cast their ballots
The chief contest In Fatbush was over the Jus'0e-
shin. The Republicans nominated George c. Case
young lawyer, and secretary Of the Republican
Association. and he was supported by tle oio1cnS
League, the reform organization OF the town. Inc
Democrats renominatcd Henry Bornkamp, who mas
held the Office for half adozen years. Especial efforts
were made both sides to get voters TO the poii',
The result OF the voting was the reelection oi
Justice BcrnSamp by about 160 plurality. The DelF
ocratc candidates for Town Auditors were also electea
In New Utrecht the strong Democratic majority mace
the contest one-sided and Justice Charles W. Church
re-clec''d by large majority over JAMES al az
neIls In ravcsend, Justice John McMahon was De
feated for re election by William j. Glandlne VINO "as
suppOrtcd by John Y. McKane and the RepuDhcals vi
the Town. In Flatbush Justice W. III. Thomas was ro
elected without serious opposition. -
The voting suspended for time at noon ~ eat ~
town and the annual town meeting was neld lor ,lie
reading Of reports and the TRANSACTION OF other rou'
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
SENATOR EDMUNDS RESIGNS.
HE WILL LEAVE THE UNITED STATES SEN
ATE ON NOVEMBER /, 1891.
GOVERNOR PAGE ACCEPTS HIS RESIGNATION
WITH REGRET - HIS DISTINGUISHED
SERVICES AT THE NATIONAL CAPT.
TAI COVERING A QUARTER

OF A CENTUR,
rnY IEIEGRLpII To TILE IKIRrNE.l

Ibf IELHUhATH IHIDC-'''I
Hyde Park, VT, April 1.-THE resignation OF
George +. Edmunds from the Office OF United
States Senator for this State was to-day received
by Governor Carroll s. Page. The action Of Sen
ator Edmunds caused great surprise to the Gov
enor; for, beyond occasional hints of retirement,
nothing definite concerning Mr.. Edmunds's inten-
tions to withdraw from active public life had
been received The reasons assigned for this action,
which will be received with surprise and regret
throughout the country, entirely personal to
the Senator, and as indicated by his letter of
resignation, have no other cause. Governor Page
reluctantly accepted the resignation. The full
correspondence of Senator Edmunds and Governor
Page is given herewith:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-27

westos. john > Lawrence AID Other
memhers Of the democratic elite. Al
thouga tns reporter Tor tas TELEeRAA
HEgALp vas Inc axth person ~no lad
DISTURBED the cong. essman Saiss ne
sas writing letter, Mr.. Springer
evneed = ready oesire 10 q scnss demo
cratic prospects II have spoken tor
three weeks IN One" he sal, "2na
have returned eoandsnI OF Campbell :
election. When 1 nrsI went there,
DID a think ne had the ghost OF show,
but the sentiment hAs been changing
rapidly throughout the Whole state Eor
the past two weeks. In fact, the sent
ment has been reyoluuoaiEed IN favor
OF Mr.. Cxaapbs!l. | have arranged NTH
the democratic committee q maze
three speeches IN this district. tonight
| speak at Allegsn, then ! shall SPEAK
st Iona and CoopeEssllle. From mere
shall go TO OHIO"
When asked who will be the next
speaker of the house, MIR. Springer
smiled and sAid: People are 50 inter'
ested IN the present campaigns that
they are not giylng much attention Il
mat now; but | think the northern
democrats and many of the southern
ones are very friendly to my candl
dacy.o
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-27
GANAAGE DID NOT LII
At Least Judge Westfal Thinks He
Did Net Swear 70 One.
THEREFORE, TIE PERJURY CASE FAILS
Aad Mr.. sAnmsgs Goes Cut Free 60
Prsssat IN. FAes Ia Ma Case
Against til0 DoetsFs-s>ss
fra4 ths othss Courts.

When the Arthur Gammsgs perjury
police court Il VISA for the purpose of
giving Judge westfAl an opportunity
20 consider . motion 10 dismiss made
BY the defendants attorney. During
the past week MS honor has been
wadinx through the evidence in an en-
deavor 10 1nd sufficient proof TO war
rant denial.
When court convened yesterday AZ
ternoon the judge was prepared 10 an
nounce his decision. Both Gdes were
present aud there was quite little
speculation - TO which side wonld win.
Judge westfall spoke briefly of his
findings snd said Ia substance that,
though he had carefully studied the
testimony, ne could not fad enough
therein TO hold the respondent for
trial. He did nos think that Gam
mage had wilifuIly perjured himself.
He thought there Was vast difference
between voluntarily lying and commit
ting perjury. When the case was rirst
brought the prosecuting attorney re-
Iused TO issue = warrant TO the COM
plzlnznt, Or. Graves. aud he WAS COM
PEELED 10 give securely Tor costs, there
by securing a warrant without an
order. The perjury case against Cam
mage wss the result Of An affidavit
made TO secure caplss IN . civil snit
sgAjnst Drs. Graves and Peterson for
malpractice while Gammsgc was a
PATENT at -. Marks hospital. Gam
mage was discharged AS were also his
bondsmen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-27

catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-

Caiarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ncr-
vous debility. impotence and ali dis
eases resulting from early Indiscretions
snd excuses of manhood, all q iseaseso of
the urinary organs. partial para ysls,
varicocelle, ruptures, tumors. scroiuis,
old sores, dropsy, SKIN de Asses, liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases.
shortness Of breath, back of head,
small of back, etc, including all female
complaints and chrome diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
II YOU are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after hcrrld dreams,
tired mornings. with dull headache.
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 20 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire 30 he alone, gloomy forebodings.
disposition TO WORRY and fret sb0ut
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
time. low spirits. YOU are suffering from
nervous debility snd exhaustion IL
nerve power. which may end IA utter
orostration, insanity and death.
II YOU nave great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbe, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs. you are advancing 20 that
most serious disease. paralysis
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange SENSATIONS. loss II
memory, md you tiruk with difficulty,
or you are sleepiess at night, with drow-
sness aud dizziness during the dsy. the
nerve and brsin fatigue may coon run
into insanity or death.
II YOU have any OF these feelings DO
/ pot aerlect them 81 they vltl end in par
sysIs, insanity, prostrstion or death
lsrou value your life &c not neglect
tisese warnings. Time aud experience
I have shown, aud hundreds II startling
aud marvellous cures ts.e proved. that
I these iseasex - perfectly eDd cOn-
pletely cured ~ Dr. 5. Clay Todd, No.
I is North I)Is 8sif st. NefDam block
rooms /. 2 snd (. Grand Rapids.
Iuder the use II Or. :. Ciss Todd's
remarkable relfed "a. al tres. syn8p-
toms Yield a. Il " mse c, and strength
/ of NERVES. vivof II brsln, vitality of
blood end health Of body are soon re-
/ stored.
HIS remedies srs purely vexetshis
and harmless, and can Only Dc ottslneJ
I Al ~ scftce.
pR. TODD compounds bic prescrin-
F ,sosss before each petent n hH ofsioe.
DR TODD'S office u - j. Noffh
! psrs.ffsf. ST.. Heohsfa bjork. rooms 3
and 4 I'd Rapids, NHh.
Hs HseatcsDes sgYee .fts fse stomach
< snG yon ear eat anything yDH ehoa-e.
ne = IN ~ office from ssn the morn
ing untI : - the evening, every aav
tSnt ~Bndsys
Gel. everybody. Afriendiy tsis wal
cosf ven nothing
I Low Charges RAPID Cures
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-27
neck. and stationery ou.-h.,f Price.


IT'S much about the same thing when
q person can buy good cloih-bound
books for 10 cents, worth so, or imitation
one-half bound Russian hooks with
marbled sides and edges worth 81 for
% cents, by some OF our best authors,
such as Dickens, Scott, Edna Lyall,
Bertha Clay, George Eliot, Walter
Scott, Cooper, Bulwer. Irving, Jules
Verne, Lever, Thackeray. Carey, Gold
smith, Braddon, Swift and others. Pa
per covered by the same authors,
cents; or # you want nice writing paper
in fancy boxes IS follows: q sheets
and envelopes 3 cents, two for 5 cents;
Or "a sheets of good paper and envel-
opes cents, or two for Is cents. or
better quality the same number of
sheets OF paper snd envelopes two for
Is cents, worth 20 cents; or better quail
ity with "A sheets OF still better paper
and envelopes for IL cents. worth %
cents, and much better paper in like
proportion; and tablets. 2, and 5
cents, and writing tablets cents, and
with bIotter cents, worth Is cents.
For little girls they are Offering nice
box with "a sheets and envelopes for
cents, worth Is cents. Call at the
closing out sale of stationery at the Star
Clothing House.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-27
Circuit Civil Gases.

Ebenezer NJ. Ball, another creditor,
has begun suit against the Newaygo
Manufacturing Company, trespass on
the case upon promises, for S6,-3S. The
complainant alleges that amount to be
due him for goods furnished before the
collapse OF the concern occurred some
four years ago.
The replevin suit between James
Mccormick and Vernon Eberhard has
been discontinued by stipulation, the
plaintiff agreeing 20 pay the costs.
In the assumpsit case, Samuel j. Lo-
gan W. Frank A. Baldwin ct al, the
arguments were made before Judge
Grove yesterday in the circuit and sub
mitted.
The trial of the trespass suit brought
by Charles Prang vs.. Paul wv. Fred
erick Was resumed In the circuit court
yesterday before Judge Grove.