davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA WITHDRAWS.
SIZE RESIGNS FROM THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
HER AGREEMENT TO FLAY YALE ON sAToR'
n,y-MANY INTERESTING GAMES PROM.



Tho University OF Pern,yl, ania formally withdrew rom
the Football Association last night Man
aoer Newton OF tn, Pennsylvania team. gave this IN
ro,m,,iou 10 Andrew Freedman after signing agree
ment 10 play Manhattan Field NEXT saturday aer
noon
T. q Hotter Yalc's manaR r. ard Mr.. Newton met
Andrew Freedman at the Filth Avcaue Hotel last nent
an, after a short talk signed the agrcieit Pehn'y
yana win play her strongest team. and as Newton AZ
GycI hi. .cuat,re to the agreement. he remarked to
Ya's manager:
''Well heat you. sure"
IL will be gratifying to lovers OF footab to Know that
thor, will excuses or red oy ether side' Inc
sttouccst teams that an mustered viii line aRanst
each other and the ''und'rgTalnate rule W. cut 10
fcur, IN the proceedings one OF IN biggest crowns
OF the year Will undoubtedly Urn out 10 sc the contest
A. u,ual on Election the lovers OF outdoor sports
49, ca ,.,c,tv NJ opportunIte. o indulge In their
fayorIte pstimc. Tie football games viii attrict the
lorces, crowds The 81. George Aue,c 'inb VIII ho'
meeting AT wechawken. and the WILLIAMSBURG Athieuc
club VIII give Gni outdoor meeting OF IN" se."h i"
Williamsburg. The Washington Wherh"n VIII noa
mc.,ng and carnival at Berkeley oval
T1o a,roar,nce ~ The Princeton Univ rslty fo0tbil
Foam NJ Fast Orange morning viii arolse unusual
lut,ret among fopthall followers on account oil T''os
ycory over the University OF Pennsylvania lrneetohs
many adu,ircr. Will OFT In full fore to s"e the
Tigers, play orange IL strong this year ana 10 donoe
i MT ND good game the wearer' OF the orange
and black Their only defeat OF the season was Dy ha"
YALE AND PRINCETON TO WATCH EACH OTHER
For the first and only time this season the Yale ana
Princeton toms VIII have me opportunity oil seeing ra'h
other play Oh tnc same day. Tue entire Yale tenn ana
coachers will 60 70 Orange IN the morning ana taKc III
tine strong and weak points OF prineetons PLAYING The
r,,c.,o Foam will look at Yale In the te,noJn when
the latter pllys n. Y. A. {. Tho gone ut orange
VIII lie called aJ 10 80 H., ana the NV 't'h IRON
BARCLAY and Christopher ss. viii rcch IN, sroants In
ulcnty Of tine 10 the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
VERMONT cENrRAL's GOOD SHOWING.

Rutland Vt. Nov. tSpeciaD-The annual re-
port % the directors OF The Central Vermont Rah-
road shows that the road RE been unusually pros
porous for this year The net revenue for the year
has been 81 40 II passenger traffic shows an IN
crras. ~ nearly $4,000. and the freight tramc ~
constantly Increasing. Extensive improvements
have been made during the year. including fourteen
now substantial iron bridges coal shute ana sniit
In New England. and double track from 81. Al.
hans TO Swanton Junction. The directors do not
Ieem n advisable TO sell any bonds At present
preferrns to carry the floating debt on temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
DETAILED FORECAST rOR TO.DAY.

For Ncw-Englaad far; variable wiais; warner u
north and west portions
For Eastern New.lotk, New jersey Eastern fenn'
sylvaaa aud Delaware fhr north wacs lrobaOy sh'''
ing 10 southeast: In interior
For TIE District OF Columbia, Maryland ana VIZ
GINA. fair: cast, shifting south winds sHshH'
warmer. except in southeastern virginia.
Dor North Carolina and South Carolina, local sho"es'
but generally fir in the interior during the gay "''
eat winds: warmer nOrthwes. portions. -.
For Western York, Western Pcrn'yN'hs as"
West Virginia, fair slightly waFacri winds sh''''"s
southeast. ,.
For Iowu, fair. followed BY loea showers VI Nv.
Yves. norton during the afternoon or night os
high south winds. shifting 70 Hiithty eo'''' W."
winds Tuesday night. - ~, ,nas shin,
Ing 10 wcst; cooler Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Trenton. y j.. Nov. 6 tSpeciaD.-The state Board
OF Assessors to-day filed n preliminary report
which shows that the railroads and canals IN
Ncw-Iersey will this year pay over N,Joooo under
the State Railroad Taxation laws. or this amount
sliI23r Will go into the State treasury ana W.
sls Will 20 To local uses. This IS total ihcrehns
OF $40 $50 g. The total assessed valuation OF ran
road and canal properties In the state Is VIZ tos
800 m increase OF over S,ep0O me assrsseu
arc divided AZ follows: Pennsylvania sailroad sys
tenn vaiunt!on. So 1872. total tax, $Ei3,St New
Jersey central system. valuation si5Nc.lSs; tax.
S3l3 255 Philadelphia and Reading system Va r1
ton saulJ p2 tax 81 2E. New YORK. LAKE frIe
and Western system. valuation Nb.1os'zlh' IAN
sl0. 90 Delaware. Lackawanna and western, Vaiu-
alton. N9G9s0e7; tax, E2'23G' YORK ee,
hanna and Western syst"m. valuation, S.loL%I1'
Tx tlg 49, I.ehgh Valley system, valuatioh.
c2s: tax s3s.JC1. unclasslted. valuation Sio'
at. Tx. slle. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington Nov. 6.-rhe President to-day made
the following appointments:
o. NJ. Welburn Collector of Internal Revenue for
the First District of California.
Louis w. Pratt. Collector OF Internal Revenue
Charles Speck. Collector of Internal Revenue for
the First District OF Missouri.
#. L. Norris. Collector OF Customs for the dis
trict OF Portsmouth. n. II.
A. NJ Dahlgren Collector OF Customs for the
district of Pearl River, Miss.
John H. Riley, OF New-York. Consul-Generai Of
the United States at Ottawa. Canada.
Ireland II. Clay Armstrong. jr.. of Alabama, at
Grenoble. France and BENJAMIN Lenthier Of Mas
sachusetts, at Sberbrooke. Quebec.
REGULATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS IN FRANCE
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Department of State
has been informed that the customs laws OF France
have been changed so as TO require all travellers
upon their arrival to declare exactly to the Gus
toms officers and submit to their examination all
manufactured articles OF cold silver all colonial
products, dress material Of an descriptions. new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
At TIE RROOhLIN THEATRES.

Alexander SllSin appeared at the Booklyn Park
Theatre lt~t evening In I'D de- I,n,ai ginning
a v'rh 'hc,,aun1t IN which h. viii aso play ~ Tho
Three Graidsmen'' and "lsiy Pas" large audience
pr'-"t aud cordial rcrni ton ycung Savln
The second week of "ihc Girl Left Behind Me- was
begun at the Columbia Theatre last evening and play
wa, by FIJI house. Next week T.. H. soth,rn will
ppp1- Ia "ShcrIdnn.'
John Drew began a weeks engagement at the Anphon
Theatre last npht In THE Masked BI" which met with
ta' SAM" appc on taot attended IT, previous crcscn
tltlon at this house. Next week "Jane viii b. pay a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The annual stockholders meeting Of the American Fine
Arts Society held NJ the onc VI the society no 2iJ
West fift' c>rith- yesterday afternoon The follow
ing Hoar Of Trustees elected Howard Kus-ell
Batter, prc.iicnt II. !. iiricnbcrga ylccprcs dent
William BAILEY FaNon treasurer; Herbert Dcnman.
ary Edward II. Kendall. Frederic Crow nnshleld Louis
C. TIFFANY Francis {. Jonr WIN H. Low. j. Evans,
Charles II. Lamb Horace Bradley and George W. Brc;k.
Mr. Herk vas elected In place Of r.. ID. French. The
9th reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
YELLOW FEVER NOT YET CHECKED

brunswick, Ga, Nov. 6-Thirteen new cases Of
yellow fever were reported to-day nirc OF the
sufferers bene whites. Thee was one death
Cansandro Bland. coorei
This report to-day leaves i5i patients under
treatment thirty-nine OF them being whites on
cial Information received to-day states that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE BOSTON TO DE OvERHAULED.

Washington. Nov. 6--The cruiser Boston has been
placed out OF commission at the Mare Island Navy
Yard where she will be thoroughly overhauled and
prepared for further service. She was sent 10
Hawaii during the trouble there. and remained
that station thirteen months Unofficial adyices
received at the Navy Department show that she
Is In fair condition. Her machinery IL all right
but her boilers will need thorough cleaning. Her
bottom Isl In fairly good condition. as divers have
removed marine growths. II will require from
four TO six months to put her in condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

wearing apparel and alcoholic drinks Iaulds no
comply with these regulations may De puhi1Srhh e fnj
lowing articles are entirely prohibited Ma,c nnv
gunpowder filled cartridges. PLAYING farus, dcipes
right books foreign copper money All ne uiSim
not in the French tariff, writings pampniepoii'
nrints or engravngs prohibited by the Governmen';;
and tobacco. except In limited amount Tor persona
use. Travellers having such goods in their posses
sion must abandon them to the Government Vi en-
mort them on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The committee Of the University Athlete club. in
charge the Thanksgiving Day game between iile and
Pa,c.un issued Yesterday citcullr regarfing tic~et
and other grnents FOR the game Unless the sup
yly OF sc,ts u exhausted before November ~ appnca
tons for not fhon three se1ts or Oh" box wll be
received College graduates will have the preference
until November IL. No tickets viii be- sent ons bc'"fc
Noy,mhc- 20 seat covered grand stands VIII De
-; on open stancs, ~ 30 admission. 81 Seats I'M
tied IN nun her be obtained OF the ho.eis seats III
80. .,u Ia a. ard 81 Carriages and brake, VIII
mn, bo simted the grounds. The committee mas
c.sacod an once at 40. a. West Twcnfy''ighth'sr'
where application bl1nks eau he obtained. ana "here
all communications should lie addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SOUTHWESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

:, Louis Nov 6-Thc twelve railways In the
Southwestern Traffic Association had representa-
tives at the meetings held here to-day but no'hfs
was done toward elcctirg chairman. as uhahi-
,nous vote il required and the Mallory and Crom-
well steamship lines were not represented Inc
nb@.nteos nrc expected TO arrive Wednesday. TeAas
rates were discussed. but nothing can 30 done 70
cl.ar The long docket OF overdue business I'LL "A
chairman s chosen. The meeting is expected 10
last en- DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NETWORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T. oo -oHHN -

81 n Norwegian sailor
sntiOn in the p1 oqsHn reported several days
ago The patient is receiving entertained rn for his
sSe but gayS d CARTER is stu il al the camp
By ssniSs sRDe Of
Sa% s6'ap nation Is brought sas
,ha another typical case Fl lines yeTS Se I patient IS
developed inside the regular ''"e''
a negro. $4,000, ho-. to-day and cold rain
ia IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TIE pETXlLEI u MIHh ET

One sol, Of N1tio,al Transit ocrtncatcs a lot Of
io''co barrels. wos made TIE Com oid,tei Stock
Petroleum Exchange yesterday 729. Quotations
for refined oil UNCHANGED NJ SIS Ia barrels
20' eats IN bulk and $50 in Crude
quoted at 3 cents II bulk. Foreign quotations were {:
Ahtwefi, liz francs; Bremen As marks London. 37s
pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Commodore Joseph H. Tookcr has been elected president
Of the ororgc 4. Trimbc As.oca,lon graduate q old
Public School No. = George i. Bristow, composer Of
the opera of RIP Van wnklc" Richard Hamilton cashier
OF the Bowcry Bank Aonzo Slotc. Of Slotc James ;
william schwaiizwaldcr and ex.Mayor 0rrstc Cleveland
Of Jersey City. were chosen monitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SHIPPING COAL FROM PITTSBT re- BIZ RIVER

Pittsburg. Nov. 1.-THE slow but steady rise in
the Allegheny and Moncngahela rivers enabled the
shipment OF about l.C00O0o bushels OF coal In light
river craft this afternoon and evening. There are
in this harbor. awaiting shipment 10 points on the
lower Ohio River. between 2.UO.V0J and 0onVV
bushels OF coal. \ continued rise IN the river n
expected until tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
A YEARS WORK ~ TIE PATENT OFFICE.

Washinp;on Nov. G.-Thc annual report Of Com
missioner Seymour Of the Patent ONCE shows
that during last fiscal year the number of pat
ents granted including reissues and designs was
% III: trade marks issued. lisa The number Of
patents which expired during the year was lA6'Z
'rha rcceip;s for the year from all sources were
81 2ss 500 and the expenditures, $i.liliH. leaving
slrpius of s77 3G5 This Is an Increase In receipts
Of s20 0s2 and a decrease In expenditure for the
year $3.50 The total balance now In the Treas
ury to the credit OF the Patent Office Is H2I9SJi.
Commissioner Seymour rciterat"s the complaints OF
his predecessors against the overcrowhed condi-
tion Of the Patent Office and says that this con-
gestcd condition and the defects In ventilation.
light and heat public loss. and a daily wrong
10 the employees OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NEW DIRECTORS FOR WESTERN ROAD.

Sioux cay Iowa. Nov. G.-At meeting OF the
Board Of Directors OF the Sioux CITY. O'Neil ana
Western Railway on Saturday. new ooari was
elected composed Of representatives OF the creditors
OF the old railroad syndicIte. The members or the
syndicate retire. The new directors are II. l..
purnmrr Of Wausau. Wis John Ellis OF Kewane-,
ILL.,. " \ Silvcrthorn. OF Wausau, Wis. ana VIII
lam Reynolds. Marblchead. Mass This Is the hrSt
board 81 directors Of any OF the syndicate" com
panes that has gone into control OF the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FILED A ELL FOR FORGET OCl'RE

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. C.The METROPOLITAN Trust
Company to-day fled bill for foreclosure In the
United states Circuit Court against the st. Louis
Chicago and st. Paul Railroad the mortgage in
dcbtednesa OF the road due the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
COrnyFT, AINSWORTH MAKES a REPORT.

NE n,scr. AIMS ALI. RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
roRD's THEATRE. DISASTER LAST sPRIN".
u.sh,nyton Nov 6-Colonel Ainsworth. Chie'
q, tho Record and Pension Division. in his annual
renor, 10 the Secretary Of War refers 90 the Ia
nentabe disaster at the old Fords Theatre. IN
connection with which he and the contractor anu
others have been indicted. He says:
THE disaster was moro appalling because uaheel
had not been anticipated. The building was an oid
one and had been repeatedly examined oy experts
and pronounced entirely safe
He speaks of the made OF the buiidlhs pS
~. Government since 1866 and the improvements
made on 1t, and says that. as the weight OF ''e
clerks employed in the building many times
less than that Of those previously employed, tnere
was no ground for apprehension that the building
was not a safe one for the purposes for which IL
was used-for Office purposes and the storage Of a
few records on which the clerks were AT WORK
For the comfort and convenience of the clerks IL
became desirable to supply the building with eIec-
trio lights and ventilating fans. and for TINS pur-
pose an excavation was made uncer the Duliolne
by contractor to whom this necessary part or the
work had been intrusted. This Work includcd the
underpinnng Of certain piers upon which the iioors
IN part rested. and il during the progress Oh
this work. and probably in consequence or IT. tIlat
the disaster occurred. In substantial buildlne'
tendence OF d competent builder. there was no rea-
son believe that the work was not entirety saie
at the time That the confidence felt in the safety
of the building during the progress or TINS WORK
not well founded Is shown by the unfortunate
results that followed. He adds:
"The families Of some Of the killed In this most
deplorabe accident are understood to be IN des-
ti:ute condition. and the widows end orphans Of
those whose lives were thus sacrificed in the pub
lie service and those who were seriously injured
earnestly commended TO the generosity of the
Twenty-Five persons were killed and many others
seriously injured or MANNED by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FIGHTING OVER THE RALEIGH POSTOFFICE.

Washington. Nov. (SpeclaD.-During the last
eight months a hot fight has been raging over the
Postmas;ership Of Raleigh " G. In this case
Senators Vance and Ransom who are fighting over
the appointments Of f. VI. Simmons and Kope
Elias as collectors of internal revenue. whose con-
hrTs ton at the special session Senator Vance
ceedcd In preventing. are working tremendously
In behalf Of Charles NJ Rusby. who married
niece OF Senator Nance's wife. and H. also said TO
be relative OF Senator Ransom Congressman
Bum has championed the cause Of William II.
Stronech. leading business man OF Raleigh. who
Is said to be the choice Of large majority Of the
Democratic patrons of the postofiicc. With this
backing Mr. Bum has thus far suc"" 'dod 3" w.
venting the appointment Of Busby and Postmaster
Shaffer. who Is a strong Republican, still remains
In office. greatly to the annoyance and disgust OF
the Democrats who declare that he Is not only n
black Republican OF the deepest dye. but
"olensive partisan" OF the most offensive Sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SWORN IN AS DIRECTOR OF THE MINT

Washington. Nov G.-R. f. Preston was sworn
in to-day as Director OF the United States Mint
He failed OF confirmation by the Senate. but the
President has commissioned him as Director in
the recess which insures his denomination to the
Senate In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NeW.York A &.

The w ,lryah VARSITY team has not adrd although
college Withdrawn the lat 'r.o".iac Foot
hail The Mddl BOYS will APPEAR against
the Cc-crns at Eastern PARK this Afternoon >chcd
earl, IN The VIII In, IN tis
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

In this DIAGRAM a continuous wni.i , ~. sc,sr-
changes in PRESSURE as indie sei by me Tho ten
,urdiul bar meter. The broken , n'n ~:
iu atulc a. OH er, I'd Pcrry's f""r"''''
Trtune Office. Nov. T. q. Mn" WIN. .''., Ic,wcsa
w,s ,lc,r and mli The t'mpratar' ranged 800, 49,
40 AMI 81 degrees. the average l'sa' p'' ,ooni,ns
than on sunday and 10 higher Una" u" '''
he weather conditions to-day are ta,or'0'' ''
unuance Of the warm, pleasant "e''nei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

pREyDERGA ST's TRfAL To BEGIN NOVEMBER %
Chicago Nov 6-Prendcrgast the murderer OF
Mayor Carter II. Harrison. was arraign"d In the
criminal court here to-day HIS triai was SET lot
Monday, November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
I'm. teams will line up a. follows:

The game at Manhattan Field in the afternoon between
the Yale and NcwYorS Athletic club teams viii prybib
drs, OF the day. The wneedfoot team has
leen PLAYING In good fcr but the champions are Likely
TO win as they please a. that The teams Will line UP
abb as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Wesleyan.
PosIf Ons.

Tho Man. attain and Noun. Morris Will play at
the Polo Ground. at 10 3, m and the Manhattan and
Morninvslde teams az Q 30 D.
Tho Elizabeth Athletic Club eleven Will PLAY the
Volunteers, Of New-Yors. at Elizabeth. at y. m
ElR TILE THANKSGIVING Day GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
COMMISSIONER LOCHREN

COMMISSIONER LOCHREN DENIES A RrMOR
Washington Nov Reconnaissance of Pensions
Lochren tonight had his attention called to
rumor that he had rendered his resignation be-
cause OF dissatisfaction with the policy adopted in
the treatment of old soldiers. The Commissioner
cmphatcaiy denied the report. and said that he
approved the reforms instituted by Secretary Smith
In the OF conducting the bureau, and that
the secrctarys policy his policy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
DOWN IN A SALT MINE.
Perilous Descent and How 1t Is Accon
plished.

Perilous Descent and How It Is Accom-
plished.
"our exploration Of the salt mine
was not one Of unalloyed pleasure and
we do not know that we should care to
repeat it. No matter, we had enlisted
for the campaign, therefore we pushed
on and soon reached a point where our
leather aprons were brought into use,"
says an exchange. First, however, we
think we came to the lake, which, sur
rounded by q row Of dull lamps, ap-
peared TO be an acre or so In extent,
and entering a boat we were rowed
across II. 1t looked black and tasted
very salty. Everything here looked
black except the dim lamplight, which
served only to make darkness visible.
we will not say that we thought we
were in the internal regions, but we
viii admit that sort Of shudder came
over us, lest as out OF o deep sleep We
might be In some such placel From
this landing we now prepared TO de-
scend into vast pit, seventy feet deep
from the top of our heads-the distance
from where we stood TO the bottom be-
ing forty or fifty feet A large, smooth
piece Of timber, with rope for guard,
extended at about the inclination Of an
ordinary staircase-if anything little
steeper-to the bottom, and this was TO
serve as our carriageway.
Each gentleman now being fur
nished with thick leather hand shoe
to protect his right hand in grasping
the rope, our guide seated himseli
astride this beam and slid down a few
feet, bracing himself TO allow us to fol
low suit. This, with lamps in our left
hands, we did at once, the ladies being
sandwiched between and holding
to the shoulders of the gentle
man who clasped the rope. The
word was given and off we shot into the
darkness below. Our guide managed
In some way TO check our fall so that
no bones were fractured, but, although
this may be very good way to prove
the utility Of leather aprons, especially
when worn behind, we are not prepared
to recommend the performance, either
for healthy exercise or amusement Ex-
tending from the bottom Of this pit
there Is shaft In which the miners de-
scend five hundred feet farther into the
bowels Of the earth, but having no de-
sire to explore regions 80 far inland we
did not ask TO enter. After collecting
some specimens Of rock salt, which lay
here In heaps, ascending by steep
flight Of stairs, we all mounted astride
wooden horse, sandwiched, as before,
and by our own momentum were car
ricd swiftly down tho rail into day
light, perfectly content with our first
experience Of salt mines and inclined
planes"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
Common Pleas Court.

The following new cases have been filed {:
John w. Moore VS. Laura A. Moore, di.
vorce.
State Of Ohio, Cassie Pier vs. Joseph
Snyder, bastardy.
Helen M, Tyson VS. W. P. Fey, money
only; E. g. johnson, attorney.
G. E. Senef VS. Geo. B. McConnelly
money only; F, F. Thomas, attorney.
Malora Bartholomew vs. Chas. Glenn,
money only; E, G. Johnson, attorney.
Geo. L. Bracket VS. the L. S. & NJ. s.
R'y company, money only; Q. A. Gilmore,
attorney.
Ed L. Brown vs. W. B. Worden, admir-,
money only; l. A. Webster, attorney.
Geo. L. Nichols admir-, Us Emily A.
Harris, ct al, to construe a will; Geo. L.
Nichols and w. B. Bedortha, attorneys.
John Jacob Hagg VS. the State bank Of
Ohio, 10 suit title, cancel mortgage, and
equitable relief; Johnston & Leonard, ut.
torneys.
The following cases have been disposed
Of since our last report:
Ella Church VS. Merton Church, divorce
divorce granted.
Nancy j. Crlder vs Walter Glider, di
vorce; divorce granted.