davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
HrPUnLICAS CONVENTION.
Ayers Nomination tor III. rScsi.
dcucy strongly Urged.

dcnoN strongly Urged.
DETROIT, April 1.-The Republican
State convention met this afternoon.
EK.Cungfes-mcn Allen was made
Temporary chairman. Allu,iunr IN his
speech VI acceptance to Alger, Blaine
and Hsrfl5On were wildly lpplauiei.
Tho onihuslasn OF the day reached IL
height whom n resolution WIS present.
ed, which after endorsing the sdmini.
strntiou " Harrison, 'ulUgilcd Algcr,
and strongly urged his nomination Tor
the presidency.
These resolutions, with all others
wero referred 10 tho committee on re-.
solutions. and reported back in mod.
He'd form, aud adopted amid applautc.
Resolutions were also adopted clu.
Gtmniug the Michigan gcrfymAnivr.
the Springer wool bill, anu approving
the Mex inley law, tho existing tin
ancial legislation and tho reciprocity
doctrine o. Blaine and the Republican
naturalization.
Delegates A. Blolgcit Of Kent
Marquette, Charles W. Wells OF
Saginaw, and ID. NJ. Ferry OF Detroit
we've unanimously nominated IS dcle.
gates at.lntge to the Minneapolis con.
ventiOn. At this junc,ure. rhoma. W.
Palmer, PRECEDENT OF the Worlds
Fair, was invited 20 the stage, aud In
response ~ the clamOt for a speech,
addressed the convention.
For clcct0n.atlarsr, william Me-
phcrsOn Of Livingston county and cX.
Congressman j. A. llubhell OF llOugh.
ton county were nominated.
The various Congressional districts
fep0Tg members Of tho State Central
Comt& ,tre and candidates for district
electors. Senator James McMillin
was fe.sl clcd chairman of the State
central committee by acclamatiop, and
the nominations OF district judges were
confirmed.
The committee on resolutions then
repOTted. The resolutions endorse the
work VI the Finy-ilrst Congress, and
demand effective legislation by Con.
grrss 10 secure the Integrity aud fair.
mes Of elections; approves tho forcei1l,
fearless and diguided policy " the
administration Of President Harrison,
who Ia so ably assisted by that noble
and patriotic statesman, james G.,
Blaine.
The last plank In the platform was
rs follows; "Whilo the Republicans
OF Michigan recognise the sterling
worth and ability Of our distinguished
fellow citizen, General Russell a.
Alger. whose claim TO recognition as
tho Presidential standard bearer Ia
familiar to the people Of the nation,
since hiB name was ilrst presented TO
the Chicago convention IN lsss, We
can safely leave TO the collective judy
ment Of the representation VI the
party Mt Minneapolis In june next
The selection Of a leader who will head
the triumphant march Of our hosts to
victory al tho polls In November,
pledglng to the NOMINEES our uuquall.
lied cooperation and unswerving dc.
votion."
The reference to General Alger was
received with great enthusiasm, ami
tho resolution was adopted amid
oheers. The convention then adj
journed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Tho anciont8 firmly believed In
monster serpents Of all kinds and Of
both tho land aud marine species
During tho wars with Carthage q
great snake 81 said TO have kept the
Roman army from crossing the Bag
rudos river for several days. The
monster swallowed up no less than
seventy Roman soldiers during this
combat, and was not conquered I'M
III hundred stones from as many
different caLIpults were fired upon
IL all at ono time, The monster skull
and skin wuru preserved and after
ward exhibited i'm ono Of the Roman
temples. The dried skin of tho
creature was 1gJ feet in length 40.
corning 10 Pliuv-s st, Loui5 Renhhlio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

wAsiuNuroN, April ii-rherc
were many discrepancies In the tesii.
mony Of J. L. Morgan, the Indiana
pension attorney, before tho Raum
committee ycsterday. Although he
testified that he had received tclu.
gram Irom his wife, saying that her
sickness was more seriour, and abked
TO be- excused on that account, he was
compelled 10 admit today that ho had
not received such Telegram.
j. Z. Grvonwall, special examiner Of
tho pension office, denied that tho
commissioner had directed him 20 con.
meet Cooper with the printed slip mat.
ter, anu said he had leit nothing out OF
hi. disposition which he thought ma.
terihl, Or excluded statements because
they tended 10 exoueratc Cooper.
The committee adopted u resolution
calling the attention OF the secretary
Of the interior 10 the extraordinary
character OF the testimony OF Morgan,
but made no recommendation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Sr. PETERSBURG, April H. Anna
Sninloi who was condomued 10 death
for numbering her husband, Professor
sainlo, ~ the State COLLEGE Mt 'rayast
ochuus, Finland, has confessed. She
rays fhu bought a s.rychuino capsule
when her husband nlkcd for quinino.
Enticed by tAu devil, she lost her sell.
control, and gave BIN the strychninu
capsule In glass ot water. Shu then
kissed him, went 90 her bedroom, and
put u pillow over her n,nd Ia order not
to hear his screams when dying. She
salt that aho was never unialthml, bat
was IN debt, aud wanted her hushanl's
life insurance. amounting " $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

4 Bit oG sious'hold rnrniiuro l. Pat Up
at Auction and iha suio Goes Oa.

4 Bit ul ltousthuih TurniiuIu II rat up
at Auction and tha snio COOS Ou.
After tho woman had leun away
for days lo went through mo house
Ike "a man IN q dream DO gradual.
" cump % a realization OF the truth
III Acr little things Noia thCrc, but
she was far away HeT bind hppped
in It's Rildal cage and pccIel in win
for food from her hand Days wont
By. Tho dream was gradually clear.
ing in his mind, and when &c was
over Il ltlt him as We. dud undo
ciiol rs % child
Th'u most day out ON the wall hung
the rcd flag Of the uuctiourcr
Hc was goIug to sell out and 20
away. Tho Uuutionecr wax n..ing,
IN lis metallic, mercantile, way;
This ladies and gentlemen, rs rsrt
Of the property OF Mr. james Bar.
dell, who Is suddenly obliged 20 leave
On account of III hoskA. And how
much utn l offered"
The bids went along lively, ono
after another. They sold hur CHAIR.
her carpets, her curtains, her dishes,
her beds, her bedding Every seam.
every sttch, every chip IN tho paint
seemed TO cry out tho story ot tn
happiness OF other days, and OF q
home dcspoilcd. SIN, ono after an.
other, thc ncighbor women, alert for
bargains, carried them of.
Ana now" said tho auctioncOr,
"hGrc, ladic3aud gentlemen, We huvo
tho little old rcd cradle, such ~ you
and / were rocked In in tho old New
England farmhouse home. My client
tells mo II ha--bcyp in the family Tor
fifty years. Go ON now, give mo q
bid.n
10 held up the rel cradle.
Two dollars, said u grur voice,
that of u secondhand dealer at tho
corner
And ten, said another.
and twenty-five, said q third.
Tho old rcd cradle, .what do |
hearP exclaimed tho auctionecr in
in his mercantile tone.
After tho sale, lsaacs, who had
bought tho cradle, was settling his
score with ths auctioneer's clerk
Ho said to the man whose wife had
gOno away;
Il have bought nearly nll your
stuff"
you have, I5aacs"
DO you wan. 10 buy thels back'
said tho shrcwd merchant, with u
cunning smile,
"Lcavo me" faid tho man abrupt.
ly; "tako your goods and leave me. -
in the morning. said Isalcs.
At noon next day Bardell said 20
his servant.
why doesn't lsaacs come Overt
Go and tell him | want 10 sce him at
once. Hc must take the stun away,
as we must get out at once"
'Ho says, said the servant, com.
ing back, that he has changed his
mind, Ho refuses to talio the goods. -
whats that"
"Ie bought everything in Tor your
wife, who stood in tho crowd and
broke completely down whom tho old
red cradle was put up at auction,
Hero Is n noto saying that she awaits
your forgiveness 70 return home"
Tho old rcd cradle. Ali what Is
its song OF "Homc, Sweet Homcr'--
New York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

ABOUT THREE THOUSAND ootLEHB
sEcyRCD.
An iiiinois central Hold III and ne
iieNcH Ut ssutu $1,000.

NEW ORLEANS, April, IA daT'
Ing and successful robbery was com
mittrd tonight within sovrniy.tvc
miles NJ THIS city. When passenger
train No. Oi tire illinols Central,
nprth.bound, reached Hammond sta.
ton, man boarded the engine. thrust
q revolver ia the faces OF the engineer
aud fireman, ordered them 10 20 ahead.
The command was oteyod, and the
train was run TO Independence, 1T
which tue ~ Itch was taken and No.
3patscd. Tho south bOuni train had
icafcely lifted by when two coufcder-
atcs Of the individual on tic engine
Jumped aboard, and mt NuW omc Mill,
the engineer WINS ordered to halt. The
engineer aud fireman. were used 10y thv
robbers aud Instructed TO ~ 20 the cN.
prris car aud order the messenger 10
open the car, which was complied
With, aud an entrance effected by tho
robbers. The safe was empticd VI itP
contents, aud the robbers dltappCatcd
In the darkness, leaving the mail aud
pas ougcfs undisturbcd. The train
PROCEEDED on IT, way. Superintendent
Fisher OF the express company said
that tho r0bhaIs would hardly get
$1,000. A posse with bloodhouuds ARE
searching for the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April li.-Sprtc.
krlt' enormous sugar refinery was
shut down today, aud all hands paid
ct. The current rumom OF the pur.
chnsr OF tho refinery by the sugar
trust IL responsible Tor the move, but
this was denied today by william IL.
Mcarg, superintendent Of Inc sales de-
lnrtmcni. "rhc closing Il only TEN.
pofafy,n he said, "aud the refinery will
be- running again IN ten days OF two
weeks. The primary cause In tho reccn,
destruction 10y fire oi our barrel plant,
which greatly handicapped us"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

SAN FEAScisco, April ll.--Houo.
lulu adyic,s under dato oi Apt,l 7ih,
state that Antonio Gnspnunrdu, o hnlf.
cast Greek, residing at kantUh0, la.
wall, murdered his wilo aud nurse
March 2lst Gaspanardo thought he
was the Messiah, and when the nurse
was visiting his wife 10 make arrange.
mcnts for the incarceration, Gaspannt'
do cane home aud killed the women.
II is thought that he Is cndeavoring to
escape vs. shipping % sailor Oh some
outward bound vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1.-THE
Republican State convention met to
choose delegates to the National con.
ventiOn. After eflectinga permanent
organization and appointing commit.
tees II djourned until this afternoon.
The following were chosen delegates
TO the National Republican conyen.
ton; Nelson Bennett, J. II. McGmw,
a. NJ. Cannon, Willlom Kirkman, J.
II. Clemens, j. g. Perkins, Edward
Eldrodge, N, Il. Davis.
The platform endorses the admins
tratlon Of President Harrison, Rnd re-
ntiirms the devotion OF the party to all
OF It's well'knOwu principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 1.-The
Republican state convention has
elected delegates ut large 10 the Mime.
aUOii. convent ", Instructed to vote
for Harfippn for President ~ Long rs
hts maine pnup,rp before tie C0nvcu.
t.on. Tho Mckinley BIZ IL enforced,
AMI regret expressed that the force hiil
W.. not passei. rhe Democratic cleo.
u0u law in Florida Is spoken OF In no.
ter terms " diatonoralle, anu the plut-
fYrm closes by declaring that, ~ view
n tho present bsiioltoN law, II il
deemed useless 10 place my lNtpubli'
eau ticket In tho Held this year, other
national, congregational or state. The
convention thcn adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
the WYOMING WAR.
Tho Excitement Has Absicd 20 some
Extent.


DENvRR, April li.-A AeUS special
from Buffalo, NyO,, says. since the
Invaders were surrounded and arrested
by tho United States troops, anu put
under strong guard nj Forl Me.
KINNEY, the excitement quieled some
what. Forty-three men were captured,
consisting OF some Ui the most promin.
ont men In tho State, including State
Senator Tisiale, Fred Hest, a. II.
Powers, Major Wilcotl, l.. a. Parker,
Deputy u. i. Marshal Frank Canton,
", j, Clarke, water oOmmissiOnor,aud
w, II. Irvine, The invaders were sur
founded by between three aud four
hundred Tu0tlerr, nnchmen and Citi-
zensi who were constantly firing at
ihom from ride pits dug during the
night, and, had the United States
troops been two hours later, not man
would have boon left 10 toll tho tale.
The Tustlers had captured the invaders'
wagon, containing dynamite and giant
powder, which they were about TO
use, having made cannon 10
throw the dynamite aud giant
powder ngainst life building. Three
OF the invaders wcrp shot, in
Guiding Irvine, who was slightly
wounisd, aud two others seriously
wounded. They are now lying in the
post hospital. The country IL constant
~ patr0lled by the mstleTB, and no
avenue Is leit fog the invaders 10 es.
cape, should the commanding officer
AZ Fort Mckinney DO ordered 10 turn
them loose. The rGAGhmen are flock.
ing IN from all directions. Inside the
next iorty-eight hours there will not be
l,ss than 500 or GOO men armed TO tho
teeth awaiting 10 resent the killing OF
champion and Ray.
the CAPTURED CArnInfRN.
WAslllEaIoN, April li.-General
S'hohnld has received II telegram from
General Brooke NJ Omaha, fRying that
Tue cattle owners party OF iorty.slx
,msh had surrendered To Colonel Van
IHiofn, nnd are now held az prlsouerg M
F9ft Mckinney. General Brooke has
uSsiegIaphed the governor Of Wyoming
that tho prisoneis viii DO held subject
TO hit order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

NEw Nom5, April li.-h iefalca.
ton i.am IIe Ufi,rd States National
bank hasJust COME TO ighi although
the irtcguiarity was known To the
officials for six months. ON Novcm.
Der IAN last II. Nilt-nw, the iudividu.
OF bo0kkocprr left the bank without
even changing his Oflc9 tg,t fgr his
street coat. Experts were put on his
books, aud sh1ttagc OF sj2,Oi. found
IN h.s accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
Both Dtcapi,ated Together for the Nur.
der of tie Womau's Helpless
Husband.
TIE REASON WAY THE CRIME WAC
COMMITTED.
Quick work IN ihe Part " the Execu-
tioucr.--Ilic Criminals Submit
Quietly.
woman Dics "u tho scanoid In
'onDnpy with Tier son.

BERLIN, April IA woman named
kun, convicted OF the murder Of her
husband. and her older son wilhelm,
WHO whe an accomplice IN the murder,
were executed lt Dorimund. The prl.
.untTs confessed the murder, saying
that they weto weary Of keeping tbs
victim, because he was unht Tor work.
Wilhelm, being uuahln to walk, wns
rarity carried to thcsccne Of execution,
nui submitted quietly. The eXtcu.
Toner severed his hoSd from hls
body with a single sweep Of the axe.
When everything was ready, the wO.
mnu was led out. She walked firmly
10 the block and placed her head where
she was told 10, aud IN few seconds
We eNccutlOncr hnd flushed hia work.
The bodies were ut once removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 10. Reports
are IN circulation here tonight 10 the
effect that II is understood TO be the
purpose Of this government to gradu.
ally cease diplomatic relations with
Chile. This attention OF Assistant
Secretary Wharton Of the state depart.
ment was called to the report, and he
said that there was no truth In II. He
said that both Ministey Egau and
Consul McCrcery had been granted
leave " absence, but that EgRu would
leave the secretary of the legation At
Santiago, and Consul McCreeTy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

lie Gays that the governor Of Wyum.
Ing has requested thnt the prisoners bee
sent 10 Douglas, Wyo., and, owing 10
the excitement Ia northern Wyoming,
Van Horn will not 20 to that alctiou.
Unless otherwise Instructed, he will
send the prisoners 10 Douglas, Wyo.,
until suitable guard is provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Iwoulj Ike 10 call attention TO a
matter Of which ] may ho very igEl.
rant lrlcr to the education of our
children in the public schools. Some
OF my children attend Public School
No. ~, and very oftcu hear them
pronounce very familiar words IN an
outaud. u way. tho queer thing
about mnttcrh cirgth That. in speak.
ing 10 people whose education WAS
taught thcm ut u later day thm my
own, they toll mo that they were in.
structcd TO pronounce the words as |
will try and Illustrate, tho funny
point being that they now utter tho
words ~ | was taught thirty six
years ago in thopublicschools Hero
are some OF tho words. For dog they
must shy doag, for new, hcrw; for
doll, dol; ncighs, nays; soft, SUIT,
wrong, wrgng; long, lang; wrench,
rcntZC; fast. faust; Newfoundland
Nouw Findlnnd; Now York, Neuw
Nuk, etc.
Now, what's tho benefit or uso
in teaching children RECOMMENDATIONS
which they dou1t apply IN after liiel
p. Forster in New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

People Turn out 'p nrsse to LooIs NJ
thr criminal.

FAN FRANCitCo, Apiii Ii.-Sydnoy
anu Melbourne papers received today
shows ihat nothing since The early
days Yi lhu sct'lcmcnt OF West Austria.
I'm haf 10 stirred the colony aa the
dilCDvUfy OF ID .eming's ynurl,f " his
wi.e mud the suh uquent development.
All bufiuess wa, stopped at the places
through which Deuming passed en-
route 90 Melbourne, aud the people
turned o., 10 took at the criminal.
The reports show that the case IL
practically thrsnmo NJ already 10.
ported IL these dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

BALIWUNE ApTll 1.-TWO M0us-
aud iuuI hundred aud ninety three
men, women and children, the largest
number OF immigrants ever landed
from one ship in any port ia America
came oil the North German Lluyd
steamer 'Oldunuefg" from bremen TO-.
IuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

vice'c9usul at Valparaiso. so claim
Tor indemnity on account Of the attack
Oh the American sailors has been made
ON the Chilean governmnt set, the
question being reserved Tor future con.
eidCpti1u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

MtNSEArOLis, April il.--Thv rub.
executive committee 0f tho national
executive committee IA here, making
preliminary arrangements FOR the ma.
tioual Republican convention. They
pronounce the convention hail very
satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

NV '"'aN hFintW 'lhh ~ HhiA lNN''
BALiNuRE, ALni II. -- 4 mAss
meeting held last night under The
auap!ccs " the rariil Reform CLUB Of
aafylnnd, In the Interest ~ Grover
Cleveland for President u tho Jnitpt
sHtcs, was pronounced success
Resolutions weIu adopted that the
Democratic party demand the uoniin.
alton OF Cleveland by the Democratic
national convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

AHA, Samoa, March 3l.-unitod
States Consul.Gcucrpl SeWeli leaves
by the steamer "Alamuian for The
United States ON account or III health,
and Vice.Consul Blackjack will act ~
consul. I, u rumured that the mail
steamers viii discontinue calling here,
lt being stated that II does not pay
them 10 stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

,wo ADDITIONAL BATTLE sh'FS
WANTED.
nh. Conversational Record About TO
Become a Circulating
Library.
Matter. disposed OF Q" iho "'
aiou.ss Yesterday

,y,1r.oroN, April li.-ln the
SENATE ut the close " routine p', ,,',t,''
i'm the cuuHe OF when Ie,olu''"i,s
,v,rc presented frOin bp'tyh hlyIu''nn.s
In b,yor " TIM REGAL OF me hliN,' I'I
vi 1900. the calendar was tak,n w n.u
!, nuuilcr Of bills Of no RoncIhi IN
p0riaucc dispolei 9i -, 49,, ,.o,,
Among the bills acted upon "hh
one authorizing tie quincy tonloon
Bridpo Company 10 conWrdcs anu
maintain ponioon bridge hcross We
Aiisslssippi river Ut quincy llls'i
passcd. Extending the privilege OF
The ffua delivery OF mails TO cities ahl
towns with O popuistiou OF MOI ices
tban 500, where The po5toiice gfoas re-
rsirts Tor tho previous year nave
amounted to sb,ulO; passed.
Unfinished business was tnl.eu up,
and the bill avn, nding the act TO Is.
tablsh the circuit court OF appeals nnu
regulate In certain rasea the Jurislic'
ION Of courts Of the United states was
passed. ~.
The bill facilit,ting the dlsposition
% casJs Ia the court Of Claiina was ula'
cufsei but without action tkr Senate
went into executive session aud au-
lOurneu uuui AlOnlhy'
IIu.HOUsE.
More than two hours time Of the
House were consumed today IN deter
mining whether MVssrs. STONE tk!.l,
Flthlnu tWaau.l, Johug0u( ono could
uy prccOncurtcd nrrungtn e4t, ana
under leave 70 print, punliAh m tho
Record ut hubble expense ami distTi'
buto undrr the government frank
Henry Georges bu,l ON "frOitc.ion
and u zee Trade. ~ Though thca..umpt
TO uxpunge thc matter proved unsuc.
Gussiil, it viii probably bu irultfu. OF
good rcsull-, ns tho Republicans threat
en- tu publlsh book, in favor ~ pto,oc'
ton IN the Record, uuI u VIII become
circulating library.
The remainder o. tho dny was con,
stunned In confederation OF thu naval
appropriation nlll.
Mr. noutcllu (Mainc) advocated
strongly his Amendment providing Tor
two ud litiounl battle ships and ton
torpedohOate.
Without action the House adjourned.
II noes Not ray 20 stop ~ snmoH.
AHA, Samoa, March 3l.-unitod
Etafsa rupgtI. ,npprnl gHupil lpuNpu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

HASKiNsoS, \. d., April 1.-THE
excitement here over the Prospective
opening Of the observation tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Cranberry Fagcc or fruit iellyto be eaten
with tho mgat j, placed VI che table b,fnIa
the guests take their placel and removed
dur,uz the liuupE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
The Hum of the Courts.

THE suit of U. Schneider against II. G
Clark, an action on a contract, is on trial be
fore Judge Kennedy.
WILLIAM EBERLE received a verdict 70,
s1S7 so in his suit against NJ. Mcconnell, ar
action on an agreement.
THE suit of Nancy Neel and others agains
the P, V. & c. R. r. Co., to recover for land
appropriated, is on trial before Judge Stowe
A VERDICT of S9O5 for the plaintiff was
given in the case of T. NJ. Marshall, Jr.
against John Wirdinger, an action to re-
cover the price of a horse.
In the suits of L. d. Casey & Co. against
L. Hoffman and Mrs. J. Rott actions on ac-
counts, a verdict for the defendant was
given as to Hoffman and SIS 81 for the plain.
tiff as to Mrs. Rott.
THE testimony taken in the divorce case
of Mary Glenn against Charles Glenn, was
filed yesterday They were married in 1853
in Lawrenceville. 1t is alleged that he de-
serted her and in January, 1891, married
Dora Norman.
A VERDICT of s525 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of John Downey
against the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man.
chester Traction Company. The suit was
for damages for injuries, a car having run
into Downey's wagon, wrecking the wagon
and I'M juring him.
Mrs. LOUISA DUGAN yesterday entered suit
in behalf of her 7-year-old son, Frank,
against George P. Kretz for S., 900 damages
1t is stated that on February 19, 1892, the boy
was passing the Gusky building, on Market
street, where kretZ was doing some work.
when some stone piled up by Kretz fell over
on him, crushing one of his arms.