davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-08-02
FIGHT WITH MINERS IMMINENT.
Affairs at Coal Creek Again Assume
a Threatening Phase.
iBY ,ssoCIArrp rRRss.l

NASHVILLE TENN, Aug. AT coal Creek
the scene OF last winters mining troubles.
the miners ale growing restless under the
cohlinucd presence OF troops and their en-
forced subJectlon. aud lEd many sympatbi-
lers among the nOuntainecIs,
NuMcruus "utr"scS hare been committed
ol late uh soldiers sent out -lnAB, and the
situation has become so strained that It has
b, en- deemed adNl able to Increase the force
Of guards.
Last night thirty more recruits, who had
been advertised for, we've sent out irom Knox
Vil.c Most OF these We're members Of local
military companies.
Commandant Anderson Is authority for the
statement that conflict between soldier $
uud miners Is immlncnt.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

with the most intense interest by the vii.
layers. and some people have come many
miles TO look at the spot. Constable George
Roe, OF Little Neck, has oil he can do to keep
the crowds, which continually flock TO the
place, away from the mouth OF the pit.
queens county Is paying the expense OF the
work OF excavation. which was ordered by
coroner Schcnck TO be prosecuted with all
diligence. Norton. the partner or Jordan, Is
working with gang Of men under Eto's d.
rectiUn.
Jordad, who was about thirty-nv o years
| old. was married about seven months ago to
| n sister OF Norton. Although he was novice
| III well digging, he was u skilflli StOnemaSon,
and u member OF a New York musOns' union.
| He had worked on many large buildings in
New York, and was formerly employed IN tho
construction OF the Washington Bridge over
/ the Harlem.
| The accident IN the present case is said to
| be due to the excessive economy 0f Jordan
and his partner. Ordinarily deep wells such
as that OF Farmer cox, OF Lakcyillc, are con-
Structed by sinking n series OF circular cribs
which nre left In the excavation after the
masonry II completed. Jordan's sheathiug
was simply series OF square boxes formed
OF single planks and foot In height, plac'd
one upon the other without any other sup
port or bracing.
In order TO save the lumber he would de-
tnch each box as soon as he had completed Il
| few rounds OF masonry, and send up the
| planks by tho windlaSs. II is marvel, II Is
said, by expert weil-diggers that the eAcava-
| tton did not cave In before.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
OFFICER WARD IN TROUBLE.
DR.. Paulsen Charges a Brooklyn
Policeman with Clubbing Him.
Justice Tighe Says He Wouldn't
Believe the officer Under Oath.

Policeman Alexander f. Ward, Of the
Eighth Precinct, Brooklyn. was arraigned In
the Butler street Police court this morning
charged with assault. DR.. John j. Paulsen,
OF $50 Fifteenth street, appeared against
Ward.
Dr. Paulscn claims he was coming home
from the house OF patient late
at night about two weeks ago when
he says ward took hold OF him vio-
lently, without any warning, and began to
club him. lie put pair OF handouts on him
and dragged him through the street, the irons
cutting his wrists badly.
Baldwin +. strauss was on hand to repre-
sent Ward. raulscn was present, as was
Ward
Justice Tighc stated that he knew Ward,
would not believe him under oath and there
for could not try the case. AT Mr, strauss
request he adjourned the case until Aug 10.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
OUTGOING STEAMERA

OUTGOING STEAMERS
eAlLEu To-DAT.
Alp., Trinidad.
Polynesia, iiampurg.
Seminole, Charleston.
saale, Bremen.
Saginaw, San Domingo.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
MRS. SEEBECK WANTS A DIVORCE
She Charges fer Husband with
Cruelty and ul-Treatment.

Mrs Mary L. Scebeck, OF Bensonhurst, made
application TO Judge Van Wyck, In the cry
Court, Brooklyn. this morning, Tor aimony
and counsel fees pending suit for separa-
tion from her husband, Alfred sceb, ch.
She charges him with cruelty ana inhuman
treatment. Inc couple were married Dee,
l6. 1887. They have Two children.
SeeDeck charges that his vile deserted him
In December, 1891.
Mrs. seebeck says her husband threatened
her iiie with a revolver, and she had to leave
her home 10 save her self and her children.
Judge Van Wyck allowed counsel lees and
$50 a.lmony pending the decision ia the main
suit.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
THE KNOCK OUT" GANG AGAIN.
Richard Engel, Held in $1,000 for
Robbery, Had a Bottle of tho Drug.

Richard Engcl, twenty years old, Of 90 Bow.
cry, pleaded guilty In Essex Market Court
this morning to robbing Henry Kramer, q
baker, of 100 Ninth avenue, and Louis Hauen-
stein, an employee OF Kramer, OF two watches
ana chains and 500 in money. Justice Hogan
held him In $1,000 for trial.
Detective Mooney, Of the Eldridgc street
station, who arrested Engel, found tiny
vial of "knockcr out" or "Peter,' as they
call 1t in thieves lingo, IN the prisoners pos
session, and he was OF the opinion that
Engel belonged to the gang OF robbers who
use drugs In stupefying their victims ana then
plun1er them.
lwo OF the gang were sent to prison for
f'teene years last week by Recorder Smyth.
them.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
GOT $50 TO DROP THE CASE.
Still saloon-Keeper Pritchmore's AS
sailant Gets Three Years,

sailant Gets Three Years.
Jack Patterson. for whom the police OF
Williamsburg have been looking Tor tho past
six months, was In the Lee Avenue Police
Court this morning and received sentences
ggregating three years and SIX months In
the Penitentiary.
On June 10 Emil Prtchmore. q saloon
keeper OF 453 Broadway, was assaulted by
Patterson for refusing to serve him drinks
without payment. Patterson struck Pritch-
more on the forehead with a stone match
sai~ and the injured man was at the point OF
death for several days.
This morning he desired to withdraw the
charge because a sister OF the defendant had
paid him money.
Justice Goetting refused to entertain the
idea, and held Patterson for examination.
Five cases OF assault and three OF malicious
mischief were made against him.
After receiving sentence he showed re-
ceipt from Pritcnmnre for $50 In which 1t
was agreed the case should be dropped.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
Tho Thief Wrote Her Il Note.

Mrs. Alice o'Neh, OF -: racinc street,
Brooklyn, hung valuable plush cCat on the
line to all yesterday afternoon aGd forgot 20
tokeit In. The morning IL was gone. In It's
place MAS u note icauins; " eau yuuse This
To aGdNautegC,'
The evening world., 1892-08-02

There may DO another suburban race track
In operation next season. IL the Garfield Park
syndicate ls Morsted Ia the courts ana aUan-
dons ITS west side track, there VIII, II Is said,
be a split In it-onr crowd, headed by John
COnduh, going to Indiana. and another with
George '. liankins AT It's head Will operate u
new track IN Illinois. llaEkins Is Lgurlng
over a piece OF land near Morgan Park, known
as the Atwood Farm. There are 100 acres IN
the track. II Ilankins buys the land he viii
put on IL a nrst-clasS mile track surrounded
b. the most modern oI stands aud track
equipments.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
SHE ROBBED AN ACTOR.
Milton Nobles's Jewelry Found In
His Servants Trunk.

Jane Lysuthc, nineteen years old, servant
In the family OF Milton Noble, the actor, Who
lives at 1850 First place, brooklyn, was AZ
rested at noon to-day on the complaint OF
Noble. who charged the girl with stealing
5000 worth OF lewelry on May !.
Fart OF the stolen goods were found in Acr
trunk to-day.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
4 GOOD HEAYYWEICHT.
The London Il I.iverpooi Clothing Co.'s
Wonderful S,,lc Of Winter Clothing.

Twenty thousand Mems Suits loft over from last
winter, comprising the finest Cassimcrcs. worsteds
Chcviots. Twecds. DaRonals and Corkscrews, in
Sacks. Frocks and Cutaways, worth SIS. $40 and
S22 at &C. so; Mems Heavy Trousers at 81. so and
%. 90; Boys Suits, costing from &5 to 81, at
s2.9O Overcoats at any price. Sale now going
on. Don't delay! Purchase your Fall and Winter
Clothing at ono-quarter its value. LONDON 4
LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.. SO and s. Bovery
corner Hester st.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

The Meteor was formerly the well.Snown
The evening world., 1892-08-02
personal.

w ILLlR toda Sc arrcsarer pet y 20 to Perdon.
ans. COSrESfER
The evening world., 1892-08-02
HOTEL FIRE AT ST. JOE.
Number OF Guests Iniured-One Man
in Ser Gus Condition.

lnY ASSOCIATED rEFss.i
ST. LyuIS, Aug, a Past DiSa6''h special
from ~. i, ,eph, Mo-. says: file this morning
at an early hour IN the racinc House caused
Il sudden exodus ui the guests.
DUring the excitement many guests were
more or less Injured.
A Mr. Emerson, OF Topeka, Kan, was dan
g"rOus!y affected by the suiIOca'ing smoke
anu Is now In Il serious condition. The Pacific
Is the largest hotel here. The damage Is
about 1900.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
BOODY GIVES OUT PLUMS

Two Asscssorsnips and q School
Comm!ssionershipF Filled.
Mayor Boody made these appointments
to-day:
Michael Ryan, Assessor trcappointelD; Benz
lamin +. Wilson, to be Assessor IN place Of
Charles small: Thomas N. Moran, TO Oc menl-
Der of the brooklyn Board OF Education for
the sixth Ward IN place OF James C0ync,
d.o!.
OF the assessors Ryan Is Democrat and
Wilson Is n Republican.
The term Is llyc years, at $500 n year.
The new school Commissioners, Moran, Is IA
Democrat.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
THE KAISER in A YACHT RACE.
His Meteor First to Cross the Start
ing Line at Cowes.

Cows Aug 2.-Empcror William rose early
this morning for the purpose Of ssilirg on
board his yacht, 'he Meteor, IN the race TO-
day. The Emperor imnc ulately went on
board the yacht, and al 10 o'clock the boats
entered Tor he contest for the Queens cup
started on the race, which Is 10 lie sailed over
the old Queens course.
The yachts made nyng start, and the
Meteor was the hrst To cross the starting
liuc. The wind was light nni II was con-
sidcrcd unlikely that the race would be COM
p!eted uGtl late In the day.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
FA6RRD,
Weather Forecast.

For IS hours sndino al 8 r. NJ on Hednes-
day: Generally Jar, except occasional hight
rain to-day; stationary temperature;
norther,y ohds.
The following record shows the changes In
the temperature during the morning hours;
The evening world., 1892-08-02
ALICE MITCHELL In AN ASYLUM.
At Her Victims Grave She Cried u
Little and Joked More.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Alice Mitchell,
who Killed pretty trcda Ward 10 prevcnj her
marrying anybody else, is now In al asylum
for the insane at Bolivar, this state. Before
her removal there yesterday she was permit
ted, under guard, TO visit the grave ot her
victim. she placed some flowers upon the
grave, shed o few tears, and then suddenly
turned away 10 begin joking with and about
her escort.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

INCOMING STEAMERS.

DUE TODAY.
Fiherria. Gibraltar July l6.
Newrori. Colon July ~.
Canada, London July II.
DUE AUG 3.
Lain. Bremen July %.
Teutouic, Queenstown July %.
DIdnm. Amsterdam July 23.
Niagara, Havana July 81.
Jersey City, swansea July 20.
Uritic, shields July 10.
IUEAUG. 1.
waesland. Antwerp July 23.
Boiiyia, Glasgow July al.
Virginia, Hamburg July Al.
DUE AUG. o.
City OF Berlin. Liverpool July 81.
st. Enoch. Liverpool July %.
Santirgo, Nassau Aug: !.
VeneEuela. Laguayra July 80.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
Pr.ssicn Minister OF the Interior
Soon to Resign.
iDr ASSOCIATED rnEss. !

10y ASSOCIATED PNEbS.
BHRLIS, Aug. ..--The To,S schr Zeaung as
scrts to-day that Herr nerrfurth, tho Prus-
sian Minister OF the interior, VIII soon resign
his portfolio In consequence OF the differences
existing between himself and DR., MIGUEL,
Minister OF Finance.
1t is also said that Count Won Eulen enburg,
President OF the Frussian Ministry, will sue
coed Herr lierrlurlh as Minister OF the In
terror
The evening world., 1892-08-02
BANK WRECKER PARDONED.
Faulkner, Ex-Presiden, of the First
National, at Danville.
luY AssOCiATFn rUTss

WASH NG1oN, Aug. 4.-ln The case OF James
Faulkner, formerly presldcn: OF the FIRST
National BaDS Of nanNi!lo, y. y, who Was
convicted sept 70, ls"u, ui Violating
United states Banklrg laws IN making
false reports TO the IumItrp!ler o. the
currency and sentenced Jan, -, 1891, to hve
years imprisonment IN the Eric County Pcni-
tentiary al Buffalo, y. T., the President has
rcmittcd the uneXcouIed portion oi the SEN
lence.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

Youth Be Sorry II You Don't Read This
Read the woAANs PAGE, printed daily In
the MOHsiH6 WORLD. And don't forget tho
SUMMER RESORT PAGE.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
DIGGING FOR J0RDAh'S BODY.
Forty Feet Of Sand Still Cover
the Well-Digger's Remains
Intense Interest In the Scarch-Pco-
pie Come Miles to Watch.
tsrrct,L To rnr rvrSixq vor,D. :

LhEEvIiI.. l.. l., Aug. ?.--scuruh Is being
continued to-day fer the body OF reter Jor-
dan. tue well-diggcr which has been buried
ever since Wednesday last srvchty.n,c feet
or more underground Although the gang o:
The evening world., 1892-08-02

No action was taken In the Rosedance
affair yesterday because Mr.. Newton was not
present. The matter viii probably he looked
into Oh Wednesday.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

both in and OFT of doors will be dealt
with.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

You'n Be Sorry ifYou Don't Read This
Read the woMANS PAGE, printed daily In
the MORNING woRLD. And don't forget the
SUMMER RESORT PAGE
The evening world., 1892-08-02

Scotch cutter Thistle, which was defeated in
1887 by the Volunteer In the races at New
York for the America cup. She was suhse-
quently purchased by Emperor william and
her name changed.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.
BROOKLYN.
A BRICK STABLE TO LET,
10 Stalls, 100 Feet Deep,
WITH TWO YEARS LEASE.
WITH MODERN IMPRovEMENTs ALL IN
GOOD ORDER,
NO. l?5 BERuEN ST. NEAR HOYr ST..
BROOKLYN,

nv 40 bEhutN 81. NEAR hOf d..
BROOKLYN.
Wator, ga. and fuel included In rsnt, which In r,a
sonAblc good ght and ventilation. high ceilings,
with u superior WAGON WASH, carriage elcvA.
tor; storage for from 40 to 81 wagons second
floor; oat-bn and hay oft over stable; all cctlsd
with yellow pine; no dust or baysesd; ground floor
furnishes pleuty Of coach and carriage room; uss
Of business office and fixtures, with large, pleasant
coachmans room on thsrd floor; being in central
location. convenient to bridge and ferries is very
desrable for a BOARDING STABLE. LIVERY
STABLE. SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE:
also tor baker, grocer or inilkman; would also
mako a good CARPENTER SHOP OR CAR
RIAGE SHOP, as ono entire side is lighted by sew
srai winduws looking out vacant lots, ofIcring e
obstruction to light and venti'ation the stable
part would make a good BLACKSMITH SHOP;
the lease runs to May, 1894, with the privilege Of
renewal for two years more Inquire of or ad-
dress GEUHuE II. LkDLlE, Pulitzer building.
New YORK. iho only person authorized to maze
terms
The evening world., 1892-08-02
Plundered by Means Of False Keys.

Precinct, is looking FOR thieves who stole )ew-
elry to the value ~ 500 yesterday from The
residence OF William BcnA un>On, uf is3 court
street. brooklyn. The house WAS entered ly
means OF false fels while the mcGlUtrs Of the
family were away.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

Mike pwyer will hold q wedding out sale IN
the paddock ut Brighton Beach on Monday
next. some Of orlando Jones's horses Will
ala o be sold.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
A Sneak Th,ers Timely VISIT.

Peter Carlson reported TO the Brooklyn no
lice this morning nat n sneak thcI had en-
tered uis apartments AZ +i4 AtlHni, avenue
ueu al $oV.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

Ed Corrigan handled the flag yesterday at
Hawthorne Park In plncc OF dep0sed starter
a.5, 900 week wouldn't tempt him to start
horses again.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.
The Engineer and Fireman OF the
Passenger Were Instantly Killed.

tBY ASSOCIATED PRkssl
81. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The limited east-bound
"Big Four passenger train that left here at
Ar. N. yesterday collided with freight train
At Edwardsville, ILL.,, last night by running
through an open switch to sluing upon
which the freight was standing.
Engineer Edward Holman and Fireman
william Barrett, OF the passenger train, both
OF Nation, H., were Instantly killed. sam
was fatally hurt The passengers escaped
without injury.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

J. II. Mccormick has sold to a A. Vail his
three -year.od iilly Nocaiite for a private tia-
uru. lie also disposed OF a twU-year.old nlly,
by Kayon dor, dam Clipsiana.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
FOREIGN FORTS.
Icy CABLE.l
ARRIyED.

The Anchor ltns steamer An choria, Capt. Camp
bel from New York July IS ior Glasgow, arrived
At Moville to-day.
The British steamer Numidian, Capt. McNicol.
from Montreal July ~ for Liverpool, arrived at
Moyille to-day
PASSED.
The North German Lloyd line steamer Hayel,
Capt. Jusnsst. from New York July 20 for Bre-
mon. passed the Lizard at 8 A, 81. Aug. 2,
The Hamburg A merioan line steamer Gellert,
Capt KAsmpn. from New York July 23 for Ham
burg, passed the Lizard at ! A. N. Aug, 2.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
ERIE LINES. EVERY WEDNESDAY,
GREENWOOD LAKE, 7Sc.

Forty four miles from Now York. In the midst of
prmcyai forest, 900 feet above tidevater. Law
th.mLers st, . A. n. 23d st.. q. .bo A. y. Hsns
al d. Tsp NJ.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

The money went on Sandstone yesterday
In big Jumps. llo was played down IRON l.!
To To 4 TO /. lie ran poorly and was never
IN the hunt:
The evening world., 1892-08-02

ebe fas enotse
IMPORTANT AnNOUNCEME
THE WORLD
adds to its regular daily fea-
lures every morning one which
will still further strengthen its
position as the
LEADING
HOME NEWSPAPER
OF THE COUNTRY.
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
THE WORLD devotes
AN ENTIRE PAGE
WOMEN WHO READ
THE WORLD"
and II is intended to be page that can
not fail to instruct, amuse and entertain
them.
It Will Be Of the Highest Grade
Of Literary Excellence.
A corps of regular contributors has been
selected from the
BRIGHTEST WOMEN WRITERS IN
AMERICA.
Particular effort will be made TO pre-
snt each day diversified and entert ain
Ing reading matter.
EVERYTHING PERTAINING
TO HOME LIFE
AND TO
WOMAx'S W0RK
both In and OFT of doors will be dealt
with.
There will be Entertaining Articles on
The Latest Fashions,
Home Decorations,
Physical Culture,
The Care Of Children.
and on every possible subject that relates
WOMEN AND THEIR HOMES.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

Tommy Flynn rode bad race on Dicker-
son yesterday. Tho horse should have won.
lie let Lizzie through on the inside, and this
gave the Daly mare the race. Had young
Flynn kept his position on the rail Lizzie
would never have gotten through and Me-
Cormick would have cashed his tickets.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

There will be no more stccplcchases Mt
Brighton Beach. The entries are at u low
cbh and the attractive stake races at Sara
toga have taken all the best jumpers TO Horse
Haven. StecpleGhases nrc iarccs AZ the best
and there Is too much room Tor joDbcry.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
SUMMER
RESORT
NEWS.

Hundreds OF Thousands of Americans
have gone from the sitting atmosphere
Of the crowded cities to tho Lalmy air of
The evening world., 1892-08-02

sam Hldredth, the popular trainer, OF the
Khaflan Stable, was married IN saratoga yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
HENRY AT NEW BETHEL.

His Meeting in that Democratic Stronghold
Was n Big Success.
The meeting at New Bethel Monday
night. which was addressed by Hon. Chas.
i. Henry, was the subject of much COM
ment yesterday in political circles. New
Bethel is q Democratic stronghold, not
having over forty Republicans. When Mr.
Henry arrived he found o crowd estimated
as high as one thousand. He spoke in the
largest rom in the place. and il was
pscked with a mass of standing humanity.
Three or four hundred people were unable
10 enter. and so Mr.. Henry's rostrum was
placed in the doorway, where both
those inside ana outside could hear.
The audience rave him enthusiastic
attention. Mr.. Bynum's faulty silver rec
ord and his failure to represent correctly
the people of this district were set forth in
o searching but strictly parliamentary
way. Mr.. Henry ~ an admirer of every
man IN the audience. So thoroughly Dem
ocrntic has Bethel been considered hitherto
that Republicans have never before thought
it profitable TO make much of an effort to in
wade the neighboorhood. Mr.. Henry's re-
ception shows that the people there are
ready for o change. A feature of the meet
ing was q procession in which there were
forty farmers wagons containing young
girls in white.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Meridian w. c. T. U. will meet this
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. at the home of
Mrs. Potter, No.. Al North East street.
Lon and Agnes Barber were arrested yes
terday afternoon 10y. patrolman Bolen for
participation In the free-for-all fight at the
corner of Blackford and North streets last
Friday night.
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. II. A. Cleye-
land, pastor OF the MerIdisn-street NJ. f..
Church. received n telegram from fernando,
N. u, announcing the death of his father.
who was ninety years of aye. DR.. Cleve-
land left On the first train for the East TO
attend the funeral.
Prof. r. Y. Arens. Music Festival direct
OF. Is TO be in future leader of the choir of
Roberts Park NJ. +. Church. beginning
with noxt sunday. IL is expected that un-
der the leadership of so eminent IA director
the choir viii speedily attain the highest
rank in the CITY. The object is TO Improve
the quality of the musical exercises at the
church services and to romote musical
culture in choir and congregation. Mrs.
Jennie Case. organist. retains that position
In the reorganization. and MissIda Sweenie
continues as soprano soloist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR rOURr


Room Hon. Napoleon B. TAYLOR. Jui.A
The Indianapolis Paving Company VS..
City eft al; street improvement assessment.
On trial by court.
Room 2-Hon James W. Harper, Judge.
Luella Breitield vs. Henry Breitfield ct
al: for support and restraining order. Dis
missed by plaintiff; costs paid.
Room :-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
VIM. +. Manning VS.. Margaret Manning;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Netc Suiis Filed.
Groves c. Herman, Trustee. VS.. Mary E.
Lindsey; foreclosure. Room /.
Charles Karrer ct al. VS.. NJ. X. Russell ct
al; suit on account and mechanics lien.
Room 3.
John NJ. White VS.. William Anderson:
mechanics lien. Room 2.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Albert Fritch VS.. America l.. Fritch; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff on proof
of abandonment.
Jesse d.. Hamrjck vs. Lydia Hardee; on
contract. On trial by jury.
Aec kHtf Filed.
William Dagner VS.. The Capital CITY
Fence Company; petition for authority to
appeal from justice of the peace.