davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-17
FOR SALE.


Lots In Behren' and Speidel's addition.
Corner lot, Thirly.inh and Chapllno streets,
house two rooms and kitchen. Cheap
A flour mill, with roller proges', Twenty-Five
barrel capacity. Water aud steam power. Saw
In the country, This Is a bargain. Coal within
200 feet, Has thirty.sevan acres Of land. Will
soil all together or mill separate,
No. S7g7 Eolf street, frame house, SIX rooms,
large cellar. Rllcy corner. Easy terms
No. 500 EoI street B;lck house, six rooms
and hall good location Cheap. ENEv terms
Three houses on Wood street, high ground,
No. 8ilS. 8610and $50! 1851 eRgn,
Two houses on Twenty ninth, iour rooms
each. sl.4OO each.
Agood farm OF 7lsI acres. Que aud a halt mileA
from the city. L good orchard. SIX acres in
grapeR. has atye. roolnedh6uSe atahleL eto. and
the best OF wRtor. VIII soil on easy terms or
trade for city property.
Lots In Honmann's addition. tho beIt value In
tho Eighth ward on very easy terms Tor a short
No. Il rhlrtyelghth street, six rooms, nav, sa6Oo.
Brick house. four rooms aud hall Forty.arit
aud Wood streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-17
pos

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Scaled proposals will DO received at the ONCE
Of tho State Superintendent OF Free Schools In
the state Houso, az Charleston, West Virginia,
until 2 O'Clock y. IN. Tuesday, August 1893,
for the erection Of n State Normal school Build
Ing ut West Liberty, In tho county Of Ohio, and
q State Normal School building at Glenville IN
the county OF GilIncE. Drawings and spccihCa.
tons OF both buildings may BIO seOn OF the office
Of tho State Superintendent Of Free Schools at
Charleston; at the once Of Melville d. Post. In
City Building Wheeling, West Va. and of the
Glenvlllc building Mt tho ONCE Of X ], Kidd, at
GlenvillC, Woit Va. Said bids Will b. opened
at . p, N, Wednesday. August =, 1899, at tho
Office Of tho DdHV ScniiNi, az pgrkofsburg, West
Va, by the BoArd Of Regents Of tho State Nor
NAL Schools, then IN annual session. Tho said
board reserves the right 10 teieCtR u or all bids
The successful bidder will DO required 10 give
bond With approved security for tho faithful
performance Of the contract.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
jy2 President Of BOnrd Of Regents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-17

Malarlal disease Ii invariably supplemented
by disturbance OF the liver, the bowels, the
stomach and the nerves TO the removal OF
both the cause aud It's elects Hostetter's stoin:
aOh nitten Is fully adequate. II "tllls the bill
us no other remedy docs, performing lH work
t%horoughly. It's ingredients arU pure and whole.
some. md II admirably serves to build up n Bys'
tom broken by Ill health aud shorn Of strength.
Consultation, liver and kidney complaint and
nervousness Hrc conquered by IT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-17
FOR RENTT.
FOB SAIR.


Lots No. 4 and 7, Gllchrats addition, Square
No, 500 Market street, $500,
Lot No 9, South Front street, 90 feet front,
running to river.
Five lots and five acres Of land In TFladelphia,
with two dwellings, slaughter house, ice house,
stable, aud sixty bearing fruit trees for Sa,0Io,
100 acre farm, Long Bottom, Melgi county,
Ohio; 1000 fruit trees. Price Sl,bOn.
Lot No ID, section 5l, Centre street, MoundS-
willie, aud 10 shares in MOundSVllle AiuiuR and
Manufacturing Company, $50.
Corner lot north OF street car barn, Forty
eighth aud Jacob streets
Lot No, 10 Water street, south Of Forty'elghih
street.
eighthstFeeL
LOT ,No, y south Of FpFty"elghth street and
east Of Jacob street
G6 SSEe farm, 10 miles from city and ~ nIlOi
from Wheeling creek.
No. 6S Thlrty.frSt street
No 79 Main street,
No, 1913 ChRpllne street
No 1919 Eoif street.
No, l0lA MOC0llooh street.
No, i0tfMoCotiooh strSeL,
No, ~ twenty ninth street
No. 2b2S Main street.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent U. d Claim Attorney Col.
lector aud Notary Public.
iylA 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-17

DoN'T lose time aud make yourself
worse with pills and oils. lake Sim
mons Liyor Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-17

A DOLLAR saved is u dollar earned,
1lnnh NtIRcI & 90 = nd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
A MAGIC CITY.
Progress of Affairs in Perry, in the Cher
okee Strip.

Progress of Affairs in Perry, in the Cher
okee Strip.
The new town of Perry, in the
Cherokee Strip, is fast being changed
from a city of tents into a city OF
substantial buildings. At present
there is floating population of 49,
900 souls, over 5000 having gone
away since the opening Of the Strip,
but this number will probably de-
crease by one-half, and then the city
will begin its regular business life.
At present the little shanties and
tents of the settlers are scattered
without much regard to order over
the town site, but gradually sub
stantial frame buildings are being
erected. Two banks are now estab-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

lished in Perry and two newspapers
are giving the news to their patrons.
The first of these papers the Perry
Daily Times, was issued three hours
after the Strip was thrown open to
settlement. A branch brewery has
been established and a new and
commodious postotfice erected A
correspondent who visited the place
a short time since writes: On every
corner are crowds of hawkers loudly
describing the good qualities of their
goods, all yelling at the top of their
voice and adding 90 the din Of the
assembled multitude Here are
gathered men and women from every
section of the Union, all striving tC
obtain a foothold, which once OBJ
tanned will never lie surrendered.
During the first few days after the
town was established water and fooC
were very scarce. This has since
been remedied, and there is NJ
further suffering on this account
Wells have been sunk in all parts OF
the town. The water has salty
taste, but the inhabitants do no
complain.
Very soon order will be made from
chaos. Tents and shanties will give
place TO substantial brick and stone
buildings. Sand banks over which
the pedestrian now has to climb viii
disappear and be replaced by stone
walks. The streets, which can now
hardly be discerned, will be neatly
paved, with, perhaps, electric car
running along the center Of them A
few months will witness a wonderful
change. The change from solitude
TO civilization will lie complete
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

INVESTIGATION into the Big Four
wreck still further demonstrates that
the accident was due TO the absence
OF the block system. The second
section was frequently in sight from
the rear platform Of the FIRST section,
a state OF things which would have
been impossible with the block sys-
TEN In operation. The stories Of the
train crews do not agree ou an points,
III fact they differ materially in many
particulars but thc facts thus iaf
developed all tend lo show chat tho
accident vas due Co The second sre.
ton following the Hfst ,o elpsei fhll
s smashup Has Inevitable Whuu lh0
Hfst aaCllan stanneH THERE are
hints Hf a sleepy enNlneer ali ara
iassnusa iu other quarters hHf tha
malu rlHt thaf fha seUlHeut uull
HHt have HfafFad sinh thr thNs
esieM ip HIaFAtHH fmalas ss pfHm
iHFHt a afHf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

JAMES J. VAN ALIEN. since t h n, N
the hands of his son, is said to have
tripled in value. The son was edu-
Gated at the English University Of
Oxford, and after his graduation
from there he Travelled a great deal
in Europe. Seventeen years ago he
married the eldest daughter Of the
late William Aston. His wife died
six years later, leaving three chill
dren, who are at present being edu
Gated in England, as their father
was. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen spent
much of their time in Europe, but
Newport was their summer home.
There Mr.. Van Allen has an estate of
about fourteen acres, modelled after
a well-known English country seat
of the Tudor PERIOD and entirely sur
rounded by high stone wall, The
house is deliberately furnished with
antiques collected by Mr.. Van Allen
in Europe many of the pieces being
200 years old. At his house in Lon
don as well as at Newport Mr.. Van
Allen is conspicuous as lavish enter
tainer The salary of his new office
is only 1000 year, but Mr.. Val
Aliens large private income will en-
able him to support the position cred
itably and to keep the pace set by his
kinsman, William Waldorf Astor
who represented our Government at
Rome several years ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY.

j. J. Van Alien, Who Has Been Chosen for
That Position.
James ] Van Allen. who will have
the honor of being the first Embas-
sador from the United States TO Italy,
is a native Of New York City and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

about AZ years
old. His father,
the late General
Van Allen, was
in his day a very
prominent New
Y ork er, a n d
made a fortune
in real estate in
vestments that
at his death was
e It i'm a t ed at
81, 100000 a n d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

William Fl. Bradford and John Davis of
Bennington, while out hunting Tuesday,
killed wildcat two feet long, handsomely
marked, which weighed 20 pounds.
A tramp received an order from the
poormester in Arlington TO 20 to the town
house, and instsad Of going thither he won't
into an abandoned house to stay all night.
A lady living near told her husband that
shs saw some one 60 into the old house.
An investigation was made and the tramp
WAS found nearly frozen to death. Both Of
his legs will have to bs amputated. The
Thermometer was far below zero
The annual convention of the second Ma
sonic district will be hold at the rooms of
Red Mountain lodge Of Arlington, VT, on
Tuesday, February 7, afternoon and even
ing, Rev. William Bogart Walker, deputy
grand master OF tbs district, presiding. Tho
grand lecturer and other grand officers are
expected TO be present At 3 o'clock Red
Mountain lodge, No. g. G.. II. Brownson,
w. NJ, will open on tue third degree. AZ
ter refreshments the first degree will bs
worked by Tucker lodge, No, AS George E..
Corey, w. NJ. The lodge will be closed on
the first degree and Rod Mountain lodge
will work the second degree. A banquet
will be served at $50 o'clock, after which
the lodge will resume labor. The grand
officers will lie received and Mount Anthony
lodge, No. 13, Ed. D. Bennett, w. NJ, will
confer the third degree. All Masons in
good aud regular standing are cordially ia.
yitcd to attend. Half fare rates will bs
given by the Bennington and Rutland rail
! road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

meeting at town hall Thursday afternoon
aud the Christian Endeevor society give an
entertainment in the evening Samuel
Bnscom is quite sick. About % couples at
tended the old fashioned bali in town hall
January %. +. b. Kimball, proprietor of
Eagle Inn, furnished music and refresh
ments. The Christian Endeavor society
had an entertainment at town hall with an
cold fashioned supper" Thursday evening.
Sidney Griswold is quite sick with pIeu-
ronia -Rollin Brown, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is recovering.
There were about 40 couples at the farm
ers' ball Wednesday evening and all report
grand time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BAKERSFIELD,
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Jennie Durant is very i'll. Nellie
Irish is spending q few days in Buring ton.
Mrs. Calvin Robinson is i'll. -Herbert
Keller of johnson was in town this week.
The stallion race, which came Off last
Wednesday afternoon, attracted 700 peo-
pie, parties coming from Burlington, Platts-
burgh, Milton. Georgia and from the north
end OF the county. There were five horses
in the race. Juan Robinson's Gen. Logan
won the first heat. The second was dead
heat between Logan and Rex. The next
two heats were won by Logan, best time
2:40. Rex, sired by Rex Patchen and own
cd and driven by Luke Livingston was sec
ond in the race, Startle, jr., another Ham
bletonian, owned by McKendrick Hodskins,
and driven by R. E. Weller of Burlington,
third, Frank Swift fourth, Don Konrad
fifth. Gen. Logan is chestnut stallion,
eight years old, PAGER and Of Lambert
blood has lots Of speed and with proper
training for another month"; no doubt could
make a mile in $50. He was driven by
Mr.. f. B. Phelps AT the free for all blan-
ket race at Grand Isle Saturday after
| noon Charlie Russell's six-yesr- old mare
| Elite won first, Gordon mare second, Parks
mare third and Parazos horse fourth
| Alex Patno has sold his trotrsr to Mr..
resehtative, Mr.. Joslyn, has a matched span
| of roans that are handsome and excellent
roadors. Frank Savage has hired Savage
island for three years and will move there
about March /.
AlBURG.
The donation for the benefit OF Rev. A.
| B. Enright at the Methodist church Friday
evening was largely attended, there being
about 300 present. The address by Rev. j.
d. DufIisd OF Rouse. Point, n. ", on 1.-The
Impressions of America from an English
mans Standpoint" was well received. The
net proceeds amounted to about $40.
The slight thaw tho goth inst. has spoiled
the sleighng.- Nj. p. Goodrich has been ep.
pointed a justice of the peace in place Of
Peter Nantine, resigned. Mrs. w. W.
Rockwell is quite ill.,
ISLE LA NOTE.
The oyster supper in the Methodist churct
last week Wednesday evening was decided
success, The North Island band was in at
tendance and rendered some fine music. -
II. j. Hill and wife of Mooers n. ", are In
town, guest of n. HILL. A. Hall hal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BRAIN EE.
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Albert j. Stewar: of Lowell and Miss Ida
a. Hitchcock were married recently and
have gone to Lowell to live Mr. {. y.
West OF Derby was in town last week, the
guest OF Simon Hitchcock Miss Ida NJ
Hitchcock, teacher III district No. Z, sTens
Sunday at Coventry.
NEWPORT.
j. G. Moulton Of Hartford Conn, is in
town looking after his years. supply of ice.
Charles Grout of Boston is spending a
few days In town.. Gilbert hes returned
to Portland, Me.-Grace Randall of Island
Pond is visiting at c. r. Story'a.-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Ii. Flint are spending few days
in Boston and New York Ernest Me.
Dufer Of bradford is spending a few days
in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
ORANGE COUNTY.
Work has been commenced at the new
machine works at North Troy.
BROOkFlE Id.


BROOkFlE Id.
Mrs. W. A. Robbins is In very poor
health. Arthur Bigslow has been threat
ened with pneumonia, but is convaescing.
1t 10 rumored that another store will be
put in at the village.
The town school at the First church was
grand success Most of the school wore
present. District No. 10 carried off the
palm in spelling as Frank Wilcox was not
spelled down.-Quits a number of our f.
and A. NJ. went to Barre Thursday even
g.-Miss Milton has Joined Miss Rogers in
evangelistio work hers.-W. W. Spragus
and wife attended tho reception at Will
Jamestown given by the church there to
Rev. and Mrs. j. n. Perrin w. c. Clark's
house was damaged slightly by fire, caused
by the chimney burning out recently
The East Brookfleld Sun lay school have
added a dozen new books to their library.
Circular conference meets with the East
church February 7.-Jennis Peck has re-
turned from Burlington, where she has been
visiting friends of the U. V, Nj. w.
Parmenter has sold his Bigelow store to
Will Blodgett of Randolph. Mrs. Luella
Freeman is quite i'll.
RANDOLPH.
Charles Smith has bought the Noah
Granger farm for $2000.-Ssveral schools
In town attended the town school at Brook
field. -Thomas Hayes has rented his farm in
Brookfeld and will work for NJ. c. Rowell.
WilllAMST OWN.
r. w. Demerritt has been quite i'll the
past week. Edward Smiths father aud
mother from Mortified have been visiting
him. Ralph Ditty has been very poorly Of
late. John Bird, an orphan from Ran
dolph, boy of about 10 summers, has
come to live with Norman Davis. George
Nichols has sold his bill farm for $1,000. -
Evangelist Reynolds continues labor with
the Methodist church saethsr week. Rsvs
NJ. II. Ryan, j. h. knspp and l.. Z. Tay-
or are expected to assist Asstilgs are
held aftsri oous aud evenings. family
recently moved to town from Canada have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Clark are closing out their tannsry business
at Groton.
South Ryegats during 1881 shipped
209, 335 pounds of butter. Thsre were also
shipped 1903 carloads OF granite, 80 of lum-
Der, II OF bark, 10 Of butter, "a OF mer-
chandise; 65 cars OF feed were received.
Local ticket sales were SLIGO; through
ticket sales 5000; total business amounted
to $6075.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
HlNESBURGH.

Water grows scarcer and 10 barrels
day are hauled for use in the creamery Ice
is melted for use in many families. Musk
rats have been frozen out Of the streams
and have invaded cellars and farm build
ings where many have been killed.
There were % births and 3G deaths In
this town In 1892. Ninety five couples at
tended the Masonic ball at the Carpenter
House Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid
society Of the Congregational church will
give an entertainment and supper at the u.
A. r. hall Friday evening. III. A. Beecher
has moved the grass on his large nsadow
80 years without resseding ani cold il off
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Town
Reports.

A creditable looking town re-
port can be had at the FREE
PRESS Job Printing Office at
cost no greater than a poor job
costs in smaller Offices. Our
pages will be found to be of fall
length.
26,t,w&wtml5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGs IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The winooski Valley, villages MP North,
Along otter Creek and by the Shores
oiWhito River Covered by Special Re-
rcrters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

returned from Boston.-Dr o. A. Holcomb
of Flattsburgh was called to town to see
Mrs. II. G. Hill who was seriously hurt by
being thrown out Of a cutter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

49,
DIoie printed ID looo, very interesting
rare relics: A Bible printed in Edinburg in
i"o' and sampler made W Mary Weld of
hoxoury, Mass., in l'oj.-Hev. H. A.
webster is to sell his household goods and
ierfn implements at auction thursday. lie
10 10 move his family to Burlington. - Mrs.
CharIes Benedict was called to Burlington
lsst FRIDAY by the illness OF her daughter,
MITE Ella Grlflin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
ESSEX COUNTY.
FRANkLLN COUNTY.

Island Pond 10 to have a water works sYs.
tenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Frank c. Chaffee and wife are visiting al
the homo of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Chaffee Hattie Gaudet, daughter
of J. u. Gaudot, is still very sick
PRlDpOHT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

f. C. Partridge, recently appointed min
lister to Venezuela, is a native of this village
His many friends feel that his honors ar,
we'll deserved, Timothy Durphey wa
buried last Thursday. Rev. c. Leonard
conducted the ser vices. Rector Mr.. Week,
OF Brandon preached at st. Barnaba
chapel on the 29th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

MILTON.
Few men in town were better known than
Horace Robinson, having spent nearly all
Of his 60 years of boyhood aud manhood
here The funeral service was held at the
Methodist church, Rev. w. G. Robinson
officiating. Ssnsca lodge, OF which he was
member, performed tine burial services with
Nj asonlc ceremony.
1t is said that toe graded school district
will have 10 hold their annual meeting and
election of trustees on or about March T.
Patrick Mansfield has been confined to his
house for more that a week. w Wednesday
morning the villagers were aroused at $3.50
by an alarm OF fire. The house known as
the Ayres house on the west side of the
bridge, owned by Miss Jennie Berkeley, was
beyond help when discovered. 1t was &C.
cupisd by two families. j. X. Smith had q
photograph gallery aud lived up stairs; he
lost every thing. A. L. Storey lived in the
lower rooms and saved the most OF his
household goods. The fire was caused by
ashes being kept in the back room Of the
lower part. a. b. Storey moved into the
rooms over Miss Fanny Nays. J. X.
| Smith will live in the rooms over Dixon IL
Arkleys drug store at the depot. ". G.
| Nay OF johnson was in town to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Hopkins, u. V. NJ, OF Burlington
conducted the service at Trinity mission
Sunday, as Rev. Nj. Graves was detained
at homs by illness. "A Photographic enter
tainmsnt was given Saturday evening a
village hall. The Black Diamond enter
tainment was held two evenings at villag
hall. The Womans Auxiliary are nov
meeting weekly, working TO supply the ne
cessites of their less fortunate neighbors
The last meeting was held with Mis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

r. J. Kilburn and family. from Gens
Falls, New York, are visiting in town
DR.. Campbell is confined to the house with
rheumatism. Rodney Barber is also on ths
sick AIDA Smith, the school teacher in
district No. 3, spent Sunday at Andrew
Webster's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-29
THE MONTGOMERY CASE
Constable GibIin Arrested aud Croi
Suit Entered.

Constable Giblin Arrested aud Cros
Suit Entered.
s. f. Montgomery, of the Central House
went before Justice Dengler lsstevening will
his wife and the latter swore out warrant
charging Constable Gibin with assault and
battery. The suit grew out of Giblint
attempt to execute search warrant placed
in his hands by Justice Toomey for the
recovery of one Van Aliens baggage.
Giblin appeared before Justice Dengler and
upon a hearing he was placed under 5000
bail to answer charge of assault and
battery.
Giblin then went before Justice Toomey
and charged Montgomery with interfering
with an officer in the discharge of his duty
and bail was fixed at $500 for Montgomery to
answer at the next Court of Quarter Sessions.
After the storm subsidized Montgomery and
his wife engaged NJ M. Burke, Esq, to
prosecute and defend their suits.
According to the story of the Montgom.
erys, it seems that John A. Van Allen, of
New York. had been selling patent inhaler
and took Mr.. Montgomery in partnership
with him in the manufacture and sale of the
article, and friendship thus grew up.
Montgomery invited Van Allen to
spend Christmas with himself and
wife at their hotel. Van Allen accepted
the invitation, but, it is alleged, he imposed
upon good nature and stayed at the place a
week, up to yesterday morning. He had
been told by the MSntgomerys, it is said, that
board would be expected if he should remain
after Christmas and he was notified of
the rates. When Van Allen attempted to
leave yesterday demand was made upon him
for the amount of board claimed to be due,
but he refused to pay it, Mr. Montgomery
then determined not to allow Van Aliens
baggage to leave the hotel until he could
institute legal process to hold it for non.
payment Of board. Then followed the pro.
ceedings as reported in yesterdays HERALD
When questioned this morning as to the
outcome Of tho several suits Mr Burke
counsel for the Montgomerys, said he had
nothing to say further than that he proposed
to show on the trial of the suits how easily a
constable can overstep the authority given
him in a warrant