davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
MIchigan's Heroic Sons Assembled
the Tented Field.


the Tented Field.
WHITMoRE LAKE, Mich, July 15.-
General Robinson's arrival at the camp
which is named "Camp Custer" in
honor CT Mlchigan's heroic warrior
was greeted with salute of eleven
guns. Troops are pouring in rapidly.
Companies ID and II, from Jackson, ar-
rived this evening, and also Companies
b, l and *, of the Second regiment, of
Grand Rapids. The regular from Fort
Wayne, at Detroit, four companies, of
forty men each, are on hand. Tents
are popping up all over the field, and
everywhere is hustle. rustic and hustle.
The usual number of peanut and
lemonade yenders are on hand. The
already celebrated "beer ORDER of
General Robinson has brought them
big business. 1t is lemonade, ginger
ale. sherbert and pop, but on the
quiet there's several places where
an inferior quality of red bulge can be
looked at through glass darkly. The
situation is not liked as well as Goguac
Lake, as conveniences are not numer-
Gus. Up to date there has been very
little blanket tossing and s'mashing."
Thele IS no town near enough tCsuppIy
any great nu mber of ladies. Tomorrow
the actual work Of drilling will begin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

LANSING. Mich, July l5.-Secretary
Baker, of tile State Board of Health,
who several months ago reported facts
proving that very close relation exists
between Ia grippe and pneumonia and
the atmosphere ozone IN Michigan, to-
day presented to the board at its regu-
lar meeting the result of al investga-
ton by fellow of the Royal Meteor
oiogical Society. 1t shows that in Eng.
land the great epidemic which culmi-
mated in January last, more than
double the number of deaths from
diseases of respiratory organs came
during what he calls the great fros: of
ls90-OI."
Dr. Baker thinks there II no doubt
that We now have the facts proving
what are the controlling factors in the
causation of these diseases, which have
heretofore not eeen available, and
winch will be of iucslculabIe benefit in
coping with these diseases.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
Kspr...pss,,v. Men.

The Hotel Cadillac was alive with
distinguished guests yesterday. In the
evening came the aldermen of Grand
Rapids, a representative looking body
of men. and free from the appearance
of riotcus junketlng party. They
also are looking for Light and are in
Detroit TO get information as TO hght-
ing by electricity. They paid their re-
spects to the local city fathers last night
and today wil pursue the purpose
which brought them to Detrot.-De-
troit Free Press.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

At the annual meeting OF the Free
Kindergarten Circle of the kings
Daughter, held at the residence OF Mrs.
A. j. Daniels, 342 East Fuiton-st-. Tues
day afternoon, the following officers
were elected; President. Mrs. j. C..
Fitzgerald; nrst v3ce-presldent, Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Robinson; second yioe-presl-
dent. Mrs. John L. Peck; secretary.
Mrs. A. b. Mason; treasurer. Mrs. A. J.
Daniels. The retiring secretary, Mrs.
Jas. ii. Campbell, presented her annual
report, gong into details of the good
work done during the year. Mrs. Mary
Williams, teacher OF the school and
matron, reported tha. ninety pupils
had been enrolled, aud that the school
closed with sixty IN attendance. She
related how the various holidays and
festive occasions haa been observed.
The treasurer reported receipts for the
year $s2s.5s: expenditures. $sl0.7S,
leaving $l7-s5 on hand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Judge Adsit severed the matrimonial
ties that have hitherto bound 10 hn
Stetter TO Nancy Stetter. They were a
rural twain who resided IN the town
ship OF Spencer. John Is the third hus-
band that has been granted a div Gree
from the absconding Nancy. This time
she objected 20 the pranks of four
teen year old son of Johns by former
marriage aud left the household on ac-
count of q slight difficulty with the
young stepson. She told her husband
that ii the sou WAS not fired from the
domlcIie that she would not remain.
This the fond father said could not be
done, aud Nancy picked up her wear
ing apparel and skipped. The judge
decided this act of hers 70 be = clear
case of dcsertion and granted q divorce
on that ground.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
Eennyilie Fapcias-

FENNvILLE. Mich, July 15.-The
heavy wind storm which passed over
this section on the 18th inst, did con-
siderable damage to the peach orchards
by levellng to the ground a large per-
centage Of the trees. The balance,
however, will yield splendid crop,
and the farmers are still in good spirits.
-Messrs. Beal & Frost, the new pro-
prietors of the Fennville House. have
effected complete transformation of
their hotel, and have converted it into
model hostelry.--Dr. w. II. An
drews, ID. X. Crane & Son, and B. F.
Hall, will soon have their respective
new brick blocks completed and ready
for occupancy. Thus Fennviile con-
tinues to booni.--Miss Bessie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCarty, of
Lowell. Mich, is spending few weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. q. Wilson Forrest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

George Bidwell, one of the we'll
known Bank Of England forgers, has
ever since his release ON ticket Of leave
been working for the release of his
brother Austin, who IS less fortunate
than himself. His efforts have SO far
proved unavaillng. as the following dis
patch will show:
LONDON, July 15.-In the House of
Commons this evening. Mr.. Allison
brought up the case of the noted Amer.
ican forger, Austin Bldweli, who was
imprisoned for life in 1873 for forgeries
on the Bank Of England amounting TO
upwards of 500. 900. Mr.. Allison asked
Home Secretary Matthews 70 consider
the fact that Bidwell was 25 years of
age when convicted, that he had now
been eighteen years III prison, and that
he had good record throughout. Mr..
Mr.. Matthews. replying. said that he
had repeatedly carefully considered
memorials in favor Of BidweIl, but
that his sense of public duty forbade
him advising the queen to-releasc the
prison er.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Work has commenced on The new
Lake Shore A MIchIean Southern pas
senger depot building, on West Fulton
ct. ut the crossing OF the road. The
balldine wlii he at brick. lgo feet m
length, 100 feet of which viii t,e two
stesIss high. 10 give room ais0ve f0f the
local Offices Of Toe conpsny.
s. q. scott, rcsdmastef of the Grand
Rapids a Ind IsDs railroad, who bee
been IN tte employ Of the road twenty
one years. bss rendered his resignation,
10 take effect next Saturday. but rress-
dent Hngbart notified hfm tilsf his time
would not end until the close Of the
asoBth. Mr.. Scott leaves at once for
Traverse CITY, where he has tte con.
tract 20 lay tsse steel ca the ChIcago A
West H1ehfgsn rsilfoa1 ersension from
Jfavefst City north ~ hnflerosx np1
Petssses. sna ths bfauch FROM vii
ismston to Elk Rapids
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
THROUGH A PASSENGER TRAM.
4 Freight Train Kseek. . Chair Car on
the Track.

FoRr Scorr. Kan, July l5.-This
morning as the Missouri Pacific tram
from Kansas City started west to
Wichita and stopped At the Missouri,
Kansas 4 Texas crossing At the city
limits, = freight train on the latter road
struck the Missouri Pacific chair car,
knocked il off the rear tracks and
turned 1t on its side. The locomotive
of the freight train WAS derAlied aud
badly smashed. Among the passeng-
efs in the chair Car injured are Mrs. w.
H. TAYLOR. Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. :.
Nlcken. kingnan, Kan; JET Parker,
Eldorado, Kan; Assistant Superlnten-
dent OF Telegraph l.. F. Sheldon,
Sedslia, collar bone broken: Mrs Nancy
Parker and Mrs. JENNIE Gorber, Sedalia; !;
child Of Mrs. 5. II. Bollinger and J. W.
Robinson. Larned, Kan; Geo. A. Mil
ler and wife, Walker, Kan. No deaths
are recorded. The accident was caused
by an intervening grove OF timber that
obscures the sight of the trains APP
preaching the crussing. Some of the
injured are III n serious condition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
STORY OF 1HI BALL GANI
Another Victory TO the Credit Of
Grand Rapids.
KAIz HAD 4 BAD FALL IN TIE FIELD
hat He Kept Right On Playing Pressssr
Alone Did Gsod Batting tor the Vie
itars-The Features W ere by pop
key, Breekearidge aud Dewie.

The sun shone brightly on the sandy
field at the park. and the influence of
her rays was plainly seen ia the lfveiy
pirouetting of the jugglers. while IN
practice. o'Conner fired the balls into
Boland with terrific speed, and cut
quite figure in the game. Proesser
and Mccann alone sized up his delivery
for safe hits. Fogarty cot double in
the fourth, and but for peculiar cir
cumstance he would have heen out.
The hall flew high and far. Ii looked
good tor homer. hut katz Was after
IL. He turned and fled like dog with
tin can tied to hls tail; just as he got
10 the limit of the field ne stopped and
grasped the ball, but ran slam nang
against the fence brace. Ii cracked,
and Katz went all IN heap. lie threw
the ball IN. and sank TO the ground.
Time was called. His side and arm was
bruised and skinned. but after he had
regained his breath, he came
hack 10 the fray. Petty was
expected to win the game but was gwen
very bad support Fatty" Welch can
catch bIt he can't play second. Lea
man took his plare and did line work
while Fatty went behind the hat. His
appearance with the chest protector ex-
tending out over his bullying waistband
like the watershed on a gahle roof
evoked howls of laughter. But he can
catch and throw. When O'Connor had
stolen Cff third he let the ball 90 down
at HIM, with the result OF u base Int
which Jared the gentleman's liver.
The star plays of the day were Brcck-
enrdge's catch on a foul fly, and Pop
kay's catch of what seemed sure base
hit. Breck's home run was very long
hit. Today will finish the Dayton Sc
ries, and tomorrow Peoria. the leaders,
will come prepared for hard tustle-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Burglars entered the boarding house
of s. w. Ross, lis Barclay street, come
time during Tuesday night. when the
inmates were asleep and relieved A. u.
Smith, a gripman, OF pocketbook
containing $lo0 and valuable silver
watch The wealth Was concealed
under the mastress of the bed, but the
thieves secured IL without arousing the
slumberer. 5. Il. Cox, another boarder
lost $ll.95 and James Carly between
S. and s.. The clothing of several OF
the boarders WAS left IN the hall after
being rausacked and some articles were
appropriated. 1t has been customary
to leave the door of the house open as
several street car employees board there
and come in at all hours OF the night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

years, but before he could say anything
further Dunham made . kick and in
sisted that such evidence as Kennedy
intended TO give would not be admlss-
able, because Webster had been unduly
influenced. The judge said that such
obJectioEs might be all right when .
case Was upon trial, but that when an
examination Was being conducted the
court Was more IA the nature OF a grand
jury, and considered that he had the
right TO get at the facts
IN any way possible, anu ne
did not want To near any more
argument Kennedy then went on to
say that Webster said he had been IN
duced TO take part In the dynamite
plot by certain members Of the street
car mems union and that they urged
him 10 buy the dynamite. or portion
of II; that on the night OF June y he
b al been AT Central Labor hail and that
after the meeting had adjourned he
had, IN company with the two men who
were 10 place the explosive IN the wheel
PIT, gone up 10 the D. 4 NJ. bridge. He
knew the men who were with him. but
did not give their names. Durham
then instituted q rigid cross-examlna-
ton, the substance OF which follows;
"who had just left Webster when YOU
approached himT' ''Supt. Eastman
and Sergt. Webb" Who told you TO
talk with himy' mo one" .What
did you say To him?" II said l WAS
surprised TO see him IN such = fix."
What did he sayy'' ''He said he WAS
inveigled into IT." ''Then what did
you sayy' Il said the truth was always
the best and that he had better confine
himself to it," He said that he
was urged to buy the dynamite"
"What did you sayv'- l told
HIM he had been arrested for hit
ting Joe Smith aud that if he did not he
would get off easier by telling all he
knew about the dynamite. "Well,
then what did he sayT' HE didn't
say anything to that, and asked him
it he would help find the dynamite
which he said he had hidden in the
sawdust, and he said he would" "Did
you go to find lty' eyes" .Did you
discover where it wasp "No." "Now,
didn't Webster tell you when he was
coming back with you after You at
tempted To find it, that he was only jok-
ing about the story he had told you?"
mo. SIR" "When did he tell you
thatg' II don't remember of his say
ing anything like that" "What did
you say when he told you he had he'd
about it ?'' "He didn't cay that he had
lied about it," Don't you know that
he was lying about IT ?' 'I don't think
he lied about that, but he has probably
lied about some other things" The
last answer settled Dunham's inquisl-
tiveness, and Kennedy was dismissed.
The chain of evidence which will
eventually bind the twenty-six respon-
dents over for trial IN the superior
court, is nearly forged. The examina-
ton was adjourned until Monday next,
at which time the prosecution will,
after the reading of several witnesses
testimony, rest Its case.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
The Detroit road race occurs todsy.

The Detroit road race occurs todey.
Freedom, 2:29} as yearllng. will not
60 for 2-year-old record, but will wait
till next year.
The American team is winning every
thing and smashing English amateur
athletic records over the pond.
When Ethan Allen trotted mil. in
2:2s. in 1858, it was considered Won
derful thing. tIn 1880, George..M. Patch
en-, wonderful stallion, reduced the
record to 2:23l. Eearnaught, eight
years later, reached the 2:22 mark, and
three years later George Wilkes reduced
the time TO 2:2l4. Tnen the stallions
came down in line as follows: Snug
gler from 2:2o} To 2:I5l IN 1875: Phailas
2:l3i in 1884; Make Cobb, Abb: Axtell,
2:l2 in 1889. and Nelson 2:llA, AHA.
2:l02 in 1890, and there the stallion re-
cord stands. Wlii he lower it next
week?
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
Fr,shtful Runaway at x1l.G.u.

ALLEoAS. July l5.-Three daughters
of Harmon Calkins. OF Trowbridge,
aged II, l3 and IL, respectively, left
Ailegan Monday afternoon for their
homes in one horse cart. When three
miles out, woman was picking ber-
ries. frightened the horse. rs she
emerged from the bushes on one side
Of the road. The two oldest girls were
thrown out, the younger ones foot
caught in the step dragging her some
distance before the horse was stopped
by some men who had been at work in
q nelghboring wheat field. Her flesh
was torn from her breast, two ribs
broken and limbs badly bruised. 1t is
doubtful If che lives. The oldest girl
struck on her head and had her face
cut. 1t is feared that she 1may have
conclusion of the brain. The next
oldest was evidently thrown under the
horses feet. as her limbs show marks
OF the hoofs ard her body is bruised.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
Grand Rapid. cye,er. Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. b. B. Ham, Or. and Mrs. J..
II. Palm. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar II. Platte,
l.. I. wilmarth, c. :. Hartman and
others left last night for Detroit 10 at
tend the Natioual l.. A. w. meeting
They took their wheels along TO psrii-
cipate in the big parade. The party
who started Saturday from Detroit i,y
road reached Ann Arbor last night. the
original ten having been increased on
the way 10 thirty. and will reach De-
troit tonight over one hundred strong.
Toe tourists will return home Saturday
night
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Last night about IL O'Clock four men
knocked at the door of the house on
the corner of Buchanan-st. and Rec
ave. and demanded admittance, which
was denied them. The only occupants
of the dwelling were one woman and a
little boy. They said they wanted
money and something to eat. The lls.
tie boy managed to get out OF the house
and notify the police. Detectives Smith
cceded IN capturing Patsy Rathn. Frank
Lewis. p. j. Gueren and I'D. Coleman,
four tramps and they were locked up.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

On Monday night the body of man
was found near Manton, supposed to be
Anton Erickson, OF this city. and it is
thought he was killed by a Grand Rap
ids Il Indiana train. Papers were found
on his person giving his residence at
900 Canal-st. The authorities here as.
certain that he formerly worked IN the
chair factory. which is the number
ber mentioned above, but has been
gone from the city about two years.
The only relative here is divorced
wife. and the authorities of Wexford
county were instructed TO bury the re-
mains.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Martin Wander Perl, the assistant
poundmaster. was yesterday bitten by
savage bull dog which he was trying
to capture. The brute fastened its jaws
in Mr.. Wander Perps right wrist, fore
ing It's fangs nearly through the men,
ber and puncturing the large vein.
Poundmaster klyn at once rendered
assistance, and forced the dog IT, loose
his hold. lie was then put in the
wagon. A surgeon dressed the wounded
wrist and no serious results are feared.
The poundmaster and his assistant
captured nine dogs yesterday forenoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
In the swim

Miss Lenora AinswoTsh and . young
lady companion took a walk the other
night ON the pier at Ottawa Beach. The
night was quite dark and The water
cold and chilling While walking on
the timters they iost their equilibrium
and both fell into the lake. TIE wstef
vas vast deep bnt the brave Young
ladies did not faint M scream FOR hslp.
They managed % wade n shore which
wss some distance away asd through
the rear Of tfge hotel 70 the kitchen,
wnere thev allowed Their clothing 10
dfv up0a them before presenting them
selves 20 their unsuspectsns parents
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
puRcsAsso WIN THE BONDS.
Masy aiies Of water Pipe centrscts1
Fer.

The Board Of 2ubllc Works yesterday
spent considerable time examining the
blds presented by the tive bidders who
were anxious 70 supply the city with
iron pipe. The snocessful bidder was
the Addystoa Pipe And Steel Company.
of Cincinnati, .. The figures we're
vi ,iol. Al including specials Crossos
and f's cosSstltuted lbe specials. and
they were offered al sac per ton. The
average cost Was SIS 22t per ton. The
highest bidders were: r. ID. Wood
Philadelphia, 1885 ton for mama.
and $40 a ton tor speclaiss Howard
Harrison Iron CO., 81. Louis. No, &c
aud $40; Dennis Long A Co., Louisville
Nv. SO and sos. The bad accepted -
4. o. Is. Grand Rapids. The amount
which Will be used during the coming
year Is 5000 tons OF pipe and 24,ev8
pounds ot speclais. and II = comparison
10 made with the prices formerly paid.
u will be seen that the city Is purchss-
ing It's pife extremely cheap
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Nominate Their state Ticket and Ad-
journ.

Nominate Their state Ticket ana Ad-
journ.
CLEVELAND. o., July l5.-The ticket
nominated by the Ohio State conven-
ton today is AS follows: For governor,
James +. Campbell; ieut.-governor,
W. V. Marquis; auditor of state. Hon.
T. p. Peckenbaugh, of Wayne county;
attorney general, John p. Bailey, OF
Putnam county; state treasurer, {. +.
Alderman, of Manstield; judge Of the
supreme court, Gustavis ii. Wild, of
Hamilton County; commissioner of
common schools, Chas. Z. Nilcr, of
Erie county; members of the public
works. John Mcnamara, of Summit
county; members of the food commits
sion, Ii. L. Trumbo, of Lawrence
county. After passing the usual vote
of thanks to the officers the convention,
at five p. IN. adjourned sine die.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Urial Barnes, of Nelson. Is placed an
a peculiar position owing TO mistake
IN the description of piece OF land in
tended 10 be conyeved TO hun by
Thomas Il. Hsines. Shortly alter the
conveyance was made, a judgment was
rendered against Iiaines in the circuit
court, and the laud occupied by Barnes
was levied upon 10 satisfy the dett. as
being the property of Haines. Now
Barnes applies TO the court for an I'M
junction restraining the sheriff from
selling the premises.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

A horse attached 10 q milk wagon
when in front OF Idema's place, on
Lyon.st., early yesterday morning, fell
down and had TO DC assisted 10 IT, feet.
shortly afterwsrd a horse attached TO
an ice wagon fell in the same place.
This animal had no sooner been helped
up than another horse came along and
dropped ali IN n heap 10 the pavement.
The supposltion was that the animals
were shocked by electricity. hut where
IL came from no one could tell.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

BrSGHANroS. n. y, July l5.-A 'eri-
Gus freight wreck occurred on the Ere
last night. At sparrow Bush, eight mifes
west of Port Jervis. The wreck was a
bad one, ss both tracks were completely y
blocked II is reported that two brake
men we're killed and several other em-
Moves were dangerously injured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
!, s,oi,.a a, ~. Hand.

About eight weeks ago Hollander
named FoIksma. who had been in tbIs
country only a week, had me left arm
crushed and mangled IN the excelsior
factory on Tayior.st. lie was removed
to st. MARKS Hospital and the surgeons
have tried every means to save the
member, but could not, aud Yesterday
morning II was amputsted between the
shoulder and elbow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
Crushed by . Falling Timber.

MusKEsoS, Mich, July I5.--About S
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. as Martin
Kelly, viee-presldent of the McGrsft
Lumber Company, was assisting load-
ing vessel at the eompsny's docks, =
heavy timber, 10 inches square and %
feet long fell on his left beg badly
breaking aud wound ng II.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

AsPES. Colo, July I5.-Thomss
0Donneil. the tenth vctim of the
Aspen Junction wreck. died today. Ii
"a now reported that Conductor Rich
ards and Brakeman Mshoney, upon
whose shoulders the blame for the ac-
eideat rests, have escaped from the
country.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
IN A NEST OF RATTleRS.

Reptiles Attack . Jackson County Girl
she'll Probably Recover.
JACKSON, Mich, July l5.-A daughter
of Melvin Paley, living in EIdred town.
ship IN this county, while IN the field
with Mr.. Paley. stepped in nest of
rattlesnakes. She was bitten seven
times by the reptiles, five times on one
foot and twlce OH the other. Her re.
covery seemed impossible for some
days, hut 1T is now reported that prompt
and skillful medical treatment and
robust constitution will pull her
through
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

The following contagious diseases
were reported yesterday. Carrie Perry,
659 North Front-st., iiphtheria, three
children OF @. &. Smith. corner OF
Henry and kennedy-sts.. wiooping
cough; Grace Beunink, 1s4 Elisgofth-
ave, &. Terineer. $50 Eliswofth-ave.. ~.
Bshne, sac Hamilton scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

d. J. Buckley. formerly a travelling
salesman for Kortlander 4 urady com
menced suit in an action for trespsss
against William Kortlander Yesterday.
The suit is brought IN the Circuit Court
and the conlTsainant cisnns damages
To the amount of Sl5,Hu.