davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
All Aboard,

Make haste. Your baggage IS all right, but
have you got supply OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bittersi mol Then you have made q sad
omission. and II you are troubled with slom-
aehie quhlms en- route-if you are sea sick, my
dear sir, or madam. you will have deserved
your fate. How dreadfuily the waves or the
Earring 81 the engine or screw shakes you upi
Now there is q mute but awful call 20 the
ships side. Now II you had the Bitiers along
with you this wouldn't happen. Travellers
and tourists take our advice, and before you
start on your yachting OF ocean voyage your
toast-wise trip or inland outing. obtain the
Bitters and thus foriify yourselves against
Stomaehic difneultles malaria, dyspepsia. and
1 the effects Of exposure IN rough weather or
bad diet or water. Take H. too, for bilious
/ hess, kidney trouble and Fheumatism.
Ara.nty Little HuII.rcup.
A dainty and fascinating little erea-
ture monopoiized much Of the atten-
ton OF the occupants OF tine reviewing
stand near the Worth monument on
Decoration Day. il was human out-
tercup-a little girl not more than five
years old attlred from TOP 10 toe ia The
golden hucs oil the outtercup. Her
little irock Of silken texture giistened
in the sunlight like a real dew laden
butter cup. Her tiny shoes were gold
en- IN color, and on the sprite's curly
head was q jaunty little hat of yellow
covered ali over with buttercups.
sweet and roguish face peeped frou
beneath the nat and the restless &C
tiyity and continuous pratile OF tn'
child gave some OF the occupants Q
the stand more pleasure than DID th'
procession. New YORK Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

For saloon Fixtures. billiard
ana Pool Tables. Bar Glassware, Cleveland
Beer Pumps, write 10 THE GATE.cIrr Bill
LiAnp TABLE COMPANY, Omaha, Aeb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

Health rid ptts save weak nervous men. 81.
Trial i0e. ohio Chcmicai Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

The man who tries TO please everybody
generally has contempt for himself
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

Life would be merrier, II worth were pu
above wealth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

"IIauson's Magic Corn snlve.'"
Warranted iu cute, or money refunded. ASK
YOUR druggist for II. Price Is cents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

Even II we could see ourselves as others
SEQ us, most Of us wouldn't stop to look.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

shorthand by mail. Good positions
secured al epmpcisnt pupils. W. y. Shanee,
Oswego, n. Y,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

Morocco viii enter tbs postal union. She
as teen cut Of her uppeFs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

aIra. Nyiusiow's Soothing syrup, for Chill
dren teethinG, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
zion. gliays pain cures wind collie. Csc. a bottle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
NEB.,
THE NIAGARA OF
THE PLAINS.
GRAND CHEAP EXCURSION
FOR IL FARE.

Great Water Power. superior 10
that Of Minneapolis, JUST com
pleied. numerous large factories
located, business blocks and
buildings going UP in all direc-
lions Take advantage OF cheap
excursion. See for yourselves.
Great Auction Sale Of City Lots
viii be held 81 GOthenburg June
y. Here is the chance 10 quad
ripple your money quickly. Only
one fourth cash required, bali
ance at 6 per cent per annum. To
purchasers at this sale 70 speci-
ied sum the whole amount OF
their railway fare viii be re-
funded.
Everybody GOMEZ Delightful
time, Take any train on 9Th or
ssh June. Purchase single
ticket TO Gothenburg, taking .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

A bore usually makes hole in busy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

WE ST
YOUNG
MAN !!

receint rom flcktt uEtlN TOT aLLlsIllak IlaIll.
TTpor presentation Of the receipt az the Office OF
ne fsothenburr Water Power and investments
- ~ Cothenburc June %, return ticket for
Y OF one fare viii be furnished hememoer
date OF sale. June 29tn.
Tror mans. PAMPHLETS or further information,
address Goshenbure Water Power and Investment
Co. 226 la Salle-st, Chicago. % \. 4, saseFs ten
eraf AGENT GothenhurQ. Heb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
WILL TRY TO BADGER HIM.
TIE TORIES WILL OBsTRUCT GLAD
STONE IN EVERY WIE

A Rumor that tho Queen VIII Summon tho
Duke Of Devon-hire Instead OF Gladstone
to Form n Miristry-The New Pnriia-
mcnt to Meet on Aug. A-Late Figures.
LONDON. July 1a-It is said officially that
the new Parliament will assemble on Aug. 4.
The following is the latest summary:
Conservatives. 267: Liberal Unionists, A.
Total against home rule. 81.
Liberals. 800, Anti Parnellites. 90: Par
nelltes, O. Total for home rule. $40.
The Pal Mall Gazette says there is rumor in
circulation that the Queen will not summon
Mr.. Gladstone to form Ministry. and that
coalition Government under the Duke OF
Devonshire Is possible. The Gazette connects
the rumor with the visit OF Lord Salisbury.
Mr.. Joseph Chant erlain. and the Duke Of
Devonshire to Windsor
Tho Conservative and Liberal Unionist
press has evidently received an intimstion
that tho plan OF the opponents Of home rule
will be rabid and uncompromising opposition
to every step taken by Mr.. Gladstone. He Is
to be obstructed In every way and Laborites
arc to be encouraged and Parnellltes stimu-
lated to anita gonize him. The Tories are con-
fldent that Mr.. Gladstone's majority will prove
too precarious for practical use. and they
mean to make the situation as uncomfortable
as possible. Their policy is to be one OF wor-
rimcnt. Already the Tory newspapers are
showing their teeth in unrestrained abuse Of
Mr.. Gladstone. and 1t is evident that they re-
ceived tip from the highest quarters as to
the Tb course i,. to be pursued Tn ,.o.,, A.
by more than q thousand votes over his sacer-
dGta GomipeltGnr s1nmpStes the rout of the
Irish there have shown plainly that thoy are
not clerical. and will not be ruled by clerics.
Sstqrdny vas day faI Of enc,ou5asement ior
been gained earlier In tho struggle. we would
probably have q different account to give OF tho
Issue OF the entire campaign"
THE ELECTION FIGURES.
po Waterford East ,RiSision.Patrsk Jcssph
votes TO I.G43 for i ieamy.. Parnellite. In In
TSndends Ms. G Nerth h0faSisss Lyle
SSSs %d 70; dssT Liberal In 1856 Mr.
Worssster shire df sA9 3tdbSry-Beniamfn Hing
as SHFs s1 bfHq sss
against home rule, but reioined the Liberals.
Fd aSnssffsrs S ssseS Syxd o c asFss
rs West: Liberal: Tn ai. 2.279 This Is q
posed. He is the husband Of the noted beauty,
Mrs; CORVALLIS West. who has done ell she
to be Liberal by a large majority. and has gone
IA Ssysn Esst By,slGn.s, YSnps, Anti;P.r-
ents, Liberal Unionist, defeated, 1880. In
O'Hanlon. was returned unopposed. He be-
came Parnellite. He has been q conspicu-
gus figure IN the House OF Commons. owing to
Tipperary. Middle Division-Justin McCar-
thy. nti.Parnelite. elected. 3.294 Michael
Armstrong. Liberal Unionist BAT. In 1885
Thomas Mayne. Nationalist. was elected unop-
posed. In May. 1890; Henry Harrison. Nation
aist. was unopposed.
Yorkshire. Barnsley Diyision-Earl- Comp
ten Liberal log 87$I FojsmPe Lheral,
elected over Conservative BY 3.6S majority
in 1885. and by 2 sos majority in 1886. Upon
his resignation IN 1889. Earl Compton was re-
turned BY q majority OF 2,451.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
STILL AT GRAY GABLES.
GROVER AND ADLAI COMPARING
NOTES OF THEIR SPEECHES.
Mrs. Cleveland and baby Ruth Start for
New York on tho Yacht Oneida, hut the
Candidates " III Not sStnrt Until Tonight.

Mrs. Cleveland ana Baby Ruth Start for
New York on tho Yacht Oneida, hut the
Candidates WIN Not start Until Tonight.
BUzzARD's BAY. July 1s-Tho steam yacht
Oneida sailed away to Newport tonight, bear
ing Mrs Grover Cleveland and baby Ruth.
and leaving Grorer and Con Ad,,i T.
e.N .oa,'"s 'io,v' ""u oen. h.'",
stevenson In full possession OF Gray
Gables. Grover and Adlai spent the
evening discussinr tho situation. and en;oveJ
s, .,, ,io e'.'"''o''' Gnu e"'o,eu
the opportunity to learn more OF each other
and OF tho views OF their mutual friends East
and West. upon the coming camnaicn. They
-. 80 e'',ps A"e'
went over their notes for the speeches that are to
be delivered at Madison Square Garden, with
n view tn having both IN rom ,eta ho rmonv M
III mi, 80 - 800 i' Nv
all points. Ihey were visited by many news
paper representatives. and the trip which Mr..
Stevenson made to Boston from New Yort was
IT.. =, ,..st ,,...HI -'" Ao'A ""o
s.neme Oh irequent conversation.
It seems that Mr.. Stevenson was not ex-
Doctad In Roaton ne oil +h, h,,i.s h,tu..A..h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ANOTHER RUSSIAN WITH TrPHUS.
He Came to MI. Sinai Hospital n Week AEs
From Suffolk Street.


From Suffolk Street.
Harris Manien. Russian Jew. % years old.
was sent week ago to Mt. Sinai Hospital from
81 Suffolk street He was quarantined be-
cause his sickness looked suspicious. Yester-
day no exhibited symptoms Of typhus fever.
and he was taken to North Brother Island.
Manien is a peddler. 1t Is not known where
he contracted the fever. The house in which
he lived Is big tenement. The health officers
fumigated it yesterday. They are going to
keep close watch on tho tenants None OF
them is sick now. and 1t is not expected that
To-day an inspection Of every tenement in
the city Is to be begun by the health authors
ties. with a view to ascertaining its sanitary
IS not s
any encouragement to abide here II 1t comes
across the Atlantic. -,o
Msef Is
ward" OF Bellevue, Hospital supposed to g
suffering from typhus fever. He was brought
to the hospital In an ambulance from MS nome
last evening. He Is under observation.
THE CASES AT QUARANTINE.
Tn, passengers Of the steam ship Taormina
were transferred yesterday to Hoffman 1sland
for observation. Nachma Goldstein. aged 20
years. suffering from typhus fever. with her
Brothe rIsland Theycamefrom RussianPol and.
c. Jankowsky. aged p years. suffering fr2m
smallpox, was sent to the same hospital. The
steamship was disinfected' and allowed to pro-
Tie scandia. which rad two suspicious cases
on board. was allowed to- proceed after tho
and the family Of the sick immigrant had
servation.
q sss On tas s Msr te ss
burne Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Accused OF wholesale SwIndl,nr.

OMAHA. Neb.. July NV. J. Lawrence. a
lawyer OF Aurora Nebraska. has accused W.
Burchard. for many years United States Con-
sui at Ruatan. Honduras. OF obtaining money
from American citizens by fraud ana deceit
under cover OF pretending to open large
plantation on river in Central America.
Tho Burchard Honduras Fruit Company"
ton and handling OF bananas Burchars said
he had secured from tho Honduras Govern
ment u grant OF 10000 acres OF choice banana
which would he secured blythe payment to the
Government OF 20 cents an acre. Among the
many who were induced to take. stock in the
very heavily. he determined to investigate thu
matter and sent ". II. Sherbergcr. en- Sheriff
whole thing u fraud. and Stevenson filed
charges against Burchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
TIRED or THE RoADUAY
A Horse on the Bridge CLIMBS Over on tho
Cable Railroad Track.

The conductor on the front platform Of n
bridge train crossing from New York to Brook
lyn at 1OH O'Clock last night was sur
prised on nearing the end OF tho sus-
pended part OF tho structure at tho
Brooklyn side to see on tho railroad
track ahead OF him very frisky horse.
prancing about in q seemingly earnest but
much hamrered effort to make good time over
the lumpy ties and the buzzing cable. The
horse was about twenty yards from the open
trestle OF tho bridge on the rock ballasted
track over the stone arches OF tho approach.
He was between tho two rails. and hopping n
little excitedly from one side OF the cable to
the other. apparently somewhat ratified by
the scraping OF his legs by tho swift running
cnble. The bridge cars are unprovided with
cowcatchers and the conductor brought his
train to a standstill with little more than the
usual jerk. At the snme time q policeman and
several other persons jumped over the wire
guard on the track and caught tho horse
Then there was five. minutes OF mingled push
Ing and hauling and coaxing to get the horse
Eventually the mon succeeded. and the track
over the bridge. He either got scared at some
and ran aWay Of was es ar od sps S
Grated BY the substitution Of horse traction for
the cable, He ran at a brisk speed down the
On the Brooklyn approach the roadway
and railroad tracks are separated for
T%e i horse Tried Ply q set over tits guard. and
eventually succeeded in doing so. breaking
tSe rom si e w0h IN aS S
that he started to race down the railroad track
He made little No ono wa tte
t. the wagon and to the horses legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

BIS Wifo Charges Him with Cruel and
Inhunan Treatment.

Ishunan Treatment.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. July 18-Thomas J. Nc
Cahill. New York lawyer appeared before
Judge Barnard to-day to defend an action
brought against him by his wife. Annie l. Nc
Cahill. for bill OF separation. He also ap-
peared as plaintiff in suit to enioin his wife
from selling valuable piece OF property.
The parties were married in New York on
Feb. 16. 1877. and since 1881 they have lived
on a handsome place in Larchmont. From
the time OF their marriage up to 1881 they
lived In New York city. Mr.. and Mrs McCahill
have two children. a boy and girl. The son
is 10 years old and the daughter II. In her
complaint Mrs. McCahil asked for the custody
OF these children in addition to her request
for a bill OF separation and alimony.
The SUIT is nased on charges Of cruelty and
Mrs. McCahii testified that Subsequent to her
band has treated her in a contem ptuous and
insulting manner In the presence Of her chill
dren servants; and sttranEers addressipg her
November. 1884. Mr.. McCahill took her to the
Casino" in New, York and medintely after
and struck her on the head. knocking OIL OIL her her
bonnet few nights , 9fter that oec"rrenco.
and attempted to throw, himself from the win.
dow Mrs. McCahiil and her maid restrained
them severe pain. In the fall OF 1885 Mrs.
McCahil said. while they were at their resi-
dence IN Westchester county. her husband
struck and kicked her in brutal manner
while she was hel ping him up stairs. Mrs. Mecca
hill also testiG fed that on one occasion. IN July.
to strike her. and that Thomas. obeying his
fathers command. struck her on the head and
shoulder and knocked her down against the
ing her eye so that she was unable to read or
write for about month. Mrs. McCahill also
told OF an occasion when her husband gave
their daughter Frances So for boing impulrnt
to her, and then stood by and laughed while
the child talked abusiyely to her.
The defense was u general denial. Judge
Barnard reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ARTISTS STUDIOS ROBBEn
The Janstor's Son Arrested at pa Finh
Avenue, and the PIunder Recovered.

Avenue, and the PIunder Recovered
Tenants In the studio building at 90 Fifth
avenue have been bothered by petty thefts
from the studios for year past, but they did
not ask the police to hunt for the hef until last
Friday. On that day Artists John M. Waters
and Clarence La vergne Butler told Capt Nc
Laughlin that the thieving was getting rather
tiresome.
They said they had lost wearing apparel and
jewery. Detectives Madden and Sloan went
to the building. and concluded that the studio
doors had been opened by skeleton keys
They learned that about everybody in tho
building had been robbed. Miss Ward. an
artist. had missed her gold watch, and fur
had been carried of. The rooms Of the Chris
tian Alliance had also been robbed.
opened the studio q Mr. WSo has
been absent in Europe for several months. In
the dust that had accumulated on the floor
learned that Joseph DELPHI; coored lad Of II I.
who is the son Of the janitor. was blcyclist.
and taxed him with the thefts.
bicycle shoes and found that it lifted the foot.
marks In the dusty studio. he broke down and
Ing the missing articles for months.
The boy was arraEFn ne q In NE, lefierson Market
pn E sSesfs 50 d s1tS H
ssss wsfs .s ,0 Haavs at Rsn ROB-
recovered at d. Silverstein's. at 10 Sixth ave-
nue.. and ct X. Rosensweke's. ct 152 Park row.
had exchanged 1t for a suit OF clothes to ut
Deteotive Madden said that he was satisfied
honesty. They had spent good deal OF their
savings trying to give him good education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
CHARGED NTH MURDER.
The Victim Has neen Missing Since July ..
and u Search IL Being Made for Hi. Body.

ana u Search IL Being MAdc Ior Has nOdy.
GOSHEN. July 1a.-Matthow Weiss Hun
garian. who has been for some years in this
country. has been lodged in the county Jail
here. charged with tho murder OF Henry
Kohler OF Paterson. n. j.. who is missing.
Some eleven years ago Koher met ut Oxford
station. on the Eric Railroad. In this county. a
comedy young German girl. Louisa Muller.
who says that she Is the daughter OF rich
parents in Munich. The pair went to Pater-
son and lived together there until March last.
Then the woman left her husband and eloped
with Weiss. and the guilty pair came to Dur
landyille. n hamlet about FIVE miles south OF
this town. and set up housekeeping together:
came to their house, in Durlandyille on SSatur-
day night July &: Mrs. kohlrr alleges that he
came there drunk and armed with a pistol
and that he threatened to shoot her. Tho
nslghpors say that there was a violent quarrel
at tho house. in which the wife took part with
Weiss against her husband. kohler has not
been seen since that night and 1t is strongly
suspected that he was foully dealt with.
Sheriff Alexander and other officers OF the
law and citizens are ma ling q thorough
search OF the country roundahout for the body
OF the missing man. Weiss and tho woman
stoutly declare that Kohler departed that
night from their house In safety. and that
they know nothing OF his subsequent move
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ALL-SIGHT LICENSES,
The Exciss Board Will Take Up This
Wee. the 1900 Applications.

Tho ExcIss Board VIII Take Up This
West. the 1900 Applications.
The Excise Board will consider this week
the applications of saloon keepers who want
all-night licenses. There are filed in the Board
about 1900 applications. To-day Secretary
Bishop will write to each applicant:
am directed to inform you that an application for
such license must be made in regular form. with
bond similar to that required for saloon license APP
plication must be made by applicant in person.
companied by bondsmen at the Office OF the board OF
Excise where the necessary papers will be prepared by
the clerks without any fee charge In order give
you time for proper examination and consideration.
the apple alton will not be finally acted upon by the
Board OF Excise until two weeks after It Is made. II
must then be approved by the Common Council, When
that n done and iii then. the license will be is
sued. An additional Incense, whenever issued must
always expire Mt tile same time as the regular license.
and will for that reason be granted for any part OF n
year that may be necessary.
The fee is xed at 81 year or any part OF year
more than nine months. SIS for nine me- this or any
part of q year mOce than SIX months; $40 for six
months part Of year than three mont hs.
$50 for three months or any part OF year less than
three months.
All.night licenses. it is said. are likely to be
granted only to sal oons near ferries and rail-
road stations. and hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
MIR. AsPINWALL CLEARS THE ALTAR,
Moro Trouble In Rector Shober's Church In
Barrytown.

Moro Trouble In Rector shober's Church In
Barrytown.
PouaHKEEPs1E. July 19.-There is moro
trouble in St Johns parish Barrytown. Rec
tor Shober's former church. During Shober's
rectorship the services were conducted in
High Church fashion. without any particu-
lar opposition. though John Aspinwall. the
richest layman in the parish. did not like it. A
few weeks ago Mr.. Aspnwa!l took charge OF
the organ OF the church and soon aftorward
removed the candlesticks from the altar. The
sacristan. not supposing that an unauthorized
laym an had q right to remove them. put them
back again. Mr.. ,Aspinwall persisted. how:
ever. and two weeks ago he swept the altar OF
retabe. cross. andlesticks. and. in fact. every
thing but the bare altar itself.
On tho following Sunday the people were
dumfounded at the discovery. and loudly and
vigorously protested against the action OF As
pinwall. They regarded it as a reproach to
their former rector. and though he had been
unfairly treated and unjustly kept out OF his
ministry. Last Saturday half a dozen men,
bers went to the church and replaced tho
articles removed. and also lavishly decorated
the altar with flowers. 1t wns now the turn OF
the Aspnwalls to be dumfounded Mrs. AS
pinwall. mother Of John. was very indignant.
and ordered tho things removed between the
morning and evening services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
KILLED BIZ HIS FENCING MASTER.
Dr. Tcrry's Eye Pierced by His Teachers
Fou While He Was Taking Lessons.

Dr. Tcrry's Eye Pierced by His Teachers
Fou While He Was Taking Lessons.
FALL RIVER, July 1a-Dr. G. G. Terry died
tonight under exceptionally sad circum-
stances. Prot Castaldi OF Newport was
giving him his usually weekly les
son in fencing at his rooms in the
Y. NJ. G. A. building. when Castaldis foil broke
the mask on Terry's face and cut flesh
wound near the nose. A new mask was pro-
cured. but the men had hardly made dozen
feints when the button on Castaldrs
weapon broke. and before It was
discovered the steel a second time
ing his right eve. badly wounding It and pene-
trating the brain. Terry fell unconscious and
was carried across the street to his own house
and six physicians were called. DR.. Richard
son. 2 Boston specialist, also being summoned:
died yithout recovering conseiousness; while
city by. special train. Castaldi lost con-
troll OF himself after the accident
tached to him in the sad affair, DR.. Terry was
55 years old and graduate Of Harvard Med
ical School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
CONFIRMATION IN HOMESTEAD.
The Charge OF Murder Cowes the Strikers
No Hecrui = fir the Mills.

HOMESTEAD. July 1S.-This little borough
was thrown into a state 81 terrible excitement
when the news went abroad that warrants.
charging the leaders OF the strike with wiliul
murder. had been issued in Pittsburgh.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon two men
walked into tho Office OF Squire Kuhn. the
local magistrate. and mnde some inquiries
concerning tn" places OF residence OF burgess
McLuckie and other striking leaders. They
refused to tell why they desired tho informa-
tion. The inquiries were continued at other
places. aud suspicion as TO the real character
OF the business Of tho two men became
aroused whom they-wrre recognized as Con-
stables PrIce md Irwin
About o'clock 7. II, Williamson. a member
OF the Homestead Borough Council. and also
member of the local ADVISOR Committee On
tho strike, arrived in Homestead from Pitts
burgh with the information that the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Broker Gr,.wo,d Plead. Not Guilty.

William N. Griswold. broker. OF 70 Broad
way. whose bail bond was forfeited in the
General Sessions on Friday because he did
not appear whom called to the bar to plead to
an indictment charging him with keeping a
dsorderly house Mt 80 West Fourth street. put
office early yesterday morning. There was
bench warrant out. but he asked that It be not
served He explained that he was out OF town
last week and did not receive the notice to
appear to plead in time to obey it.
He was taken before Recorder Smyth and he
pleaded not guilty to tho Indictment Then
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre said that
he was convinced that Griswold did not intend
to jump his bail Hs consented to GrisWoldS
release on the same bail bond.