davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

at Ia recover 81 $50 on note and or
- - 'osce'ese mortgage Was faied in the
c-sss'of eoart Yesterday BY Lixs.e n. nay
'sss Jedidsah Paige Of al.
49, 1esaoa fes new trial wAs filed in the
- s soart Yesterday by the defendant
Isss sssa case os Charles I. Bailey
ass osorse N. Holloway.
a.. semhsr Of demarrers are daily being
-. = tas saretior eoarts BIZ defendants
s-ls-aon taS King county treasurer liz
- .o recover dsllaqueas taxes dating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
Daasr~s for t.a.. ar st..

smith yesterday commenced
~ ~ y TIE superior court TO recover IS. $50
from George T. Michel.
~. n Wcoiery, John Michel and
1sN Engelker. for alleged seizure of
LIDO. 'oon property ~ Second and Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

INWARD Makowsky and his wife ysstsr-
II eummsnced . emit in the superior
ntaesinst }. 8. Moore. who. - their
thsy aiisGs has failed - sccount for
paid him on their account Octo-
IL -, they eavs Moore their power
oy. under which he sold for them
n Dsnny's Third addition to d.
md A. A. Morrill, for &2.lo0 Of
10 wss paid down 70 Moore. tn
20 for interest on The balance,
q the u. $50 received BY Moore he
~ Tor only 3576. He b also al
= Aave collected 80 Tor rent. which
y ~ b pay over. and they ask judg-
- aoatnst him for $50 and interest
- oslotsr II, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

All Union sx-prisoners Of war ars r.
qusstsd TO assemble at Pioneer place st 10
o'clock = M. Nay 80. for me purpose Of
taking part In the memorial exercises
r. II. HANSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

John Shields, an orphan youth, Who
came 10 Seattle from Kansas City two
years ago. was committed to the Chehalis
reform school yesterday BY Judge Glas-
gov Of the municipal court =. +. Sims,
guardian of Shields, gave nstios Of IN APP
psal On the ground that the evidence did
not warrant the Judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Marriage licenses wsrs issued By the
county auditor yesterday 70 J. H. Dixon.
Of Seattle. and E. n. Bracketk Of Bangor.
Me-. and Antoni Nsvons and Ariglia Min
aglia, both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

. "~ t0r Auotpo RfuG.
-. susrneys of Adolph Krue. ths con.
4 esei'y treasurer. made application
1919 hames yesterday for an exsen-
- TIME IN connection with their ar-
80 for the defendant Ia file state
s. - % Facts for the supreme court The
~asx was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

J. Cranstoun 10 NO longer In our employ.
Any representations he may make are
wholly Unauthorized BY IN The Seattle
Transfer Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

'esfostng nsw csses were CON-
- "a the superior court yesterday:
80 p. Sawtsll W. Alfred Mar
6 d. Quiet title.
Ees. andrews va John w. Gibson
- aad N astsass.
e0ata Va George r. Michel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

The case of Gus Miller, dye house 60
licitor. charged with stealing $50 from .
dress given into his possession by Nrs.
Fannie Conkiin, was begun In Justice
Caldwsll's court yesterday afternoon. The
prosecution ct the tins Of adjournment
hsd net brought ont evidences additional
70 that given In the Posr-IHrKLL1sHscKn
several days ago The case will b con-
cludsd this mornine. During the pro-
csedings Miller wore confident smile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

The Denver Market offer to the pnelse
their old special prfeea Beef 20 . centA
We viii help the public 90 live. Gail on IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
Bids Wanted for
Stock of Furniture

Cndss direction q ths Superior Court I viii
receive bids until Juse Il ioo4 ~ the sntiss
ssock al furniture bsioaging = II nsansss d
Han Furniture Ca. sid the coed viii Of the
Company. This b 6rss-clasa, eomp,ses aad
wsli-ssissssd steek insoieipg hssvssa &.nuo and
esooA and b N pss1sss srdse. 1ids - - nads
for Gosh. and also - basia - y esh, - n q
days. and = IN - days. deferred paynsss
- b sssarsd ~ aypsosod so1lAsssn1 xssA bid
must b accompanied ~ . esrsias1 ehsek for 5
Per esns Of the ano1ss bid, which sid certified
cheek shall - fnsfsttsd in eass the AzdAss laiis
10 complete the pufshase. provided tAs b<d =
secspssd The right y rsssevsA - rsjees any -
I'll htdA
@. =. COuOvRR, Rsesavsss
Bennett = Hall ysssttsrs Cs0paays
ssA1riA vAs1xxe1pA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

You need refrtgssators RIGHT nov. W.
have best line in city. The John Seh-an
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Eczema causes An itching 20 psrstssent
as TO produce. not only sieepssssnsss. but.
~ times. even dslirium- Local applics
tions viii not remove the cause. which 10
impars blood. Ayers Sanaparilia cures
this disease by cleansing the blood and
erAdicAtsnx all humosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Washington State Press Associates.
The eighth annual session Of the WASH
ington State Press Association win b
held in Olympia commanding Monday
evening. Iuns II, and lclosing Wednesday
evening, June u. or the following morn
ing. The local members Of the executive
committee are arranging for the entertain
ment Of the association in manner crod-
liable 70 the fair city Of Olympia. John
Miller Murphy. Of the executive commit
to. GENEROUSLY donates tho uss Of his
commodious theatsr building for holding
meetings and - general headquartsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

o.. Price's Cream Balkiag pow6ee
vssrs Fss Dsenuse AwoeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Youthfni C0Heytsee e - SesIs
The thirteen youthful members Of the
Industrial Army convicted with others
lsst usek and sentenced By Judge Han
ford 10 ten days each in the Pierce county
,s,l were taken over 10 Tacoma yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
o.. Prices Cream Bakiag Powdee
Most Perfect Made.

The Missouri river - falling, and the
damage at East Atchison. No, will not
b great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
WILL HELP MRS. BREWER.
Iatimer's Divorced Wife VIII Testify In
Aid of the Girl Who Killed Him.

Iatimer's Divorced Wife VIII Testify In
Aid of the Girl Who Killed Him.
MAEBLEHEAD. Mass, Dec 1S.-Mrs-
Hattie L. Hammond. the divorced wife OF
Gideon W. Latimcr, the man who was IA
tally shot by Annie Maud Brewer ut Lynn
On THURSDAY will be prominent witness
in behalf of Miss Brewer ut he trial Mrs
Hammond. who now resides here. Is will
ing to testify ON behalf of the Brewer girl.
for. as she expresses it, he has found his
match
She states that the murdered man was
always of ugly disposition. and it became
so unhC arabic that after living with hisn
seven months she was Obliged to leave
him. At one time he threatened her life
with revolver and was only prevented
from using il by his mother who knocked
the weapon from his grasp. At another
time he struck her on the head. rendering
her unconscious for "A long time. bCcauss,
she could not top hiccouEhinE when he
wanted her To. Mrs. Hammond prOCurcd
her divorce On the ground of adultery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
IL HUNG CHANGES WEALTH.

1t appears, Mt least by report, that Ii
Hung Chang is n man of some versatility.
He's crazy. a traitor and 500 times a mil
liOnaire.-BOston Journal.
Ii Hung Chang is reputed worth $500,
600. 600. Any reasonable Chinese tailor
should have no fears in tax ing his order
for another chrysanthemum figured robe.
Washington Times
The Tacoraa man who says Ii Hung
Chang has stolen $500, 600, 900 and adds
that he is traitor and is crazy seems to
be under the impression that Ii is rum
ming for alderman.-BOston Herald.
1t is said that Ii Hung Chang is worth
$500, 900. coo One has an opportunity of
acquiring wealth as viceroy of China
which is possessed by no other individual
outside the New York police force.-Bos-
ton Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18

Curled celery. as served Mt hotels and
restaurants, is an abomination.
Cheese sandwiches at the 5 O'Clock teas
are death and ruination to kid gloves.
Among the things good for dyspepsia
should not be forgotten the apple dump.
ling.
a restaurant advertises, Oysters in all
the styles Fancy oysters in pulled
sleeyesl
Caterers have introduced spiced peaches,
which have been known in private fam
lilies for years.
Study of the anatomy of duck will ena-
BILE man to carve ono without the aid of
the woodhouse AK.
The man who says he does not like ter.
rapin Is suspected of affecting to be total
ly different from other people.
Orange salad is delicious break fast
dish at this season. 1t should be cold and
overwhelmed with powdered sugar.
Sheepshead, pompano and red snapper
arc three fish most priced by epicures and
all who know what good eating is
Eight out of ten hotel cooks are mis-
taken in supposing hamstock improves
tomato soup. As n matter of fact, 1t spells
Il.
Americans nrc known nc London hotels
by tho oaaerness with which they order
deiieious fried SOLE for hreskfnse --w.w
YORK. Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18

SAMUEL c. SEELY, the kookkeeper o
the National Shoe aud Leather bank of
New York. who. in collision with Lawyer
Frederick Baker. stole 1854. 600, will
probably be valuable to the bank by Civ
iDg testimony which will enable it to re-
cover from the Baker estate. The 1000
that seely has on deposit will pay the
s5,oCu reward offered for his apprehen-
sior. foot the bill of the search and leave
a margin to apply on the steal There are
those who believe that Baker aud Seely
tie steal. and Seely's statement will be
loos, d tor with considerable interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
SHE FELL SORRY.
But When She Heard the News She Col.
lapsed.

But when She Heard the News She Col
Iapsed.
She had a belief III her charms which
never wavercd, but sometimes she pratt
tied too much for her own good. She
bounced upon a friend in the dressing
room at q recent reception.
How awfully nice you are looking"
she said. do You know. just dread to
go down stairs.
81 don't SEQ why. Those sleeves are
enough to make bride envious.'
Eyes, but-do you know if Harry
Sweeting is here tonight
"Yes. Why do you ask"
why, you see, accepted Curtis to-
day"
But what has that to do
oh, dear, everything! l am afraid
that he will feel just awful, and I'm so
tender hearted that
did You see this mornings paper:"
mo. Were n lot of bargains adver-
tised? You see. had n note from Curtis
by the first mail. He said that he would
call i'll the afternoon, and l was so busy
getting ready that l never thought of
the paper. But about Harry-he has
been coming down our street twice day
for the last six months. At first he
would just pass on the other side of the
street, pretending not even to glance ut
our house
"Oh, he was
''Timid? Yes, that was it. felt real
ly touched by such silent devotion, and
after -lat would often tap on the win
dow and call him over, but he would be
Of oil 81,
Why, he would not even look at me,
but keep CHANGING down the street all
the time. BY the way. he must have
passed your house. Did you ever see
him:'
mo; he never passed; he
Must have stopped i'll ut his unclr's
in the middle of the block. -
But, Helen, II man who" -
Yes, as you say, u man who Is real
ly i'll love is always shy. Poor fellow, l
hope he will not feel that have trif!ed
with his affections.
"Oh, no; he
"Oh, he never would really blame
me. l know, but that doglikc, speechless
affection is really very touching"
"Oh, Helen, I'm so sorry
Yes, I'm sorry for him too. l really
can't tell him of my engagement.
Couldn't You manage to tell him gently
for me?''
why, certainly. I'll tell him right
away
DO, if You see him. Are you going
down now? Au rcvoir, then"
"Oh, Helen, called another girl, II
suppose Fanny was telling you of her
engagement. wasn't she: When is the
wedding TO be:'
as Fanny engaged
Yes: the morning paper announced
it. She's taken Harry Swccting at last,
and I'm glad of it. I'm tired of seeing
him pass every day on his way to her
house. Aren't you going down now?
should think you would want to show
that lovely gown.
But Helen only wanted TO go away
into the desert and hide Chicago Trib-
une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
A womaN,s MEETING.
How 1t Was Organized and Conducted In
Defiance of Parliamentary Law.

AS rule, women have no use for parlia-
mentnry law and very few ideas of organi-
zation. This was iIumoruusly illustrated
the other day when half n dozen ladies
met to organize n church charitable socie-
ty. After they had sat looking at each
other n tri1c nervously for awhile ono Of
them said:
lit seems we are here. Now, what are
We going to dO!"
"oh. dear" said another. II don't
know, but do let us do something"
What they did was to fall to talking
unanimously upon the work they expect
ed to accomplish and the poor folks they
knew in the congregation. They spent
two hours or more Mt this and discussed a
good many plans. As they were adjourn
ing one of them said:
"oh, 1 suppose We ought to have a pres
ident"
why, of course We ought, -" the rest as
scented.
Il don't suppose anybody will object to
Mrs. SMITH Let's have her.
"All right, let's" chirruped the rest.
And nobody objected to names proposed
for secretary and treasurer.
The secretary a few days afterward con-
suited her husband as to how she should
write up the minutes.
You should begin" said the man, by
saylng who was chairman OF the meet
ing"
why, We didn't have any chairman, ="
broke in the wife.
Who, then, put the motions before the
mecting?"
"Oh, we didn't have any motions, -
said the lady, laughing. Somebody
would say she thought such thing would
be nice, and the rest would say they
thought so too. That was ALL
In that case said the man, somewhat
perplcxcd, you will have to set it down
in the minutes that such and such meas
urcs were informally approved. But you
must state clearly the namo of the club,
the constitution and bylaws you adopted,
and
But interrupted the lady, 1--WE
haven't got any name, and we didn c
adopt any constitution and bylaws.
What was the use? We all knew what we
were there for. Besides we didn't think
of it. New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
The 9emncrat.
O. and n. T. MALosEY. PUBLISHES.

WHILE japan has come to the front as a
power it must not be concluded that she
has done so solely upon the strength of
her fighting abilities. These are greater
than was believed possible. but her greater
Recommendation Is in her government
and in the tIaits or national character.
Although China has been beaten ~ Japan
she could easily be made a formidable ma
ton while remaining as barbaric and as
far as ever removed from equality with
leading nations. Something more than
fighting Is necessary to fix the status of a
people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
GOMPERS7 -0f.
Due to n Desire In the 2. a. ration For .
Change of Administration

Change of Administration
DENVER, Dec. ls-TEc election of off,
GERS ut the convention OF the American
Federation of Labor resulted in the defeat
of President Gompefs for reelection by
John Mcbride The vote was: Mcbride,
Lice; Gompers, 937.
Mr.. Gompers, who is turned down by
the convention, is a member of the Cigar
Makers union and has held the position
of president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor since ISS2. From then un-
til 1856 there was no salary attached TO
the office. That year it was decided TO
make the office a permanent one, and the
salary was fixed ut g., GOO This was rails
ed to 81, 500 in IS92.
The defeat of Mr.. Gompcrs seems to be
due TO n general desire for n change of ad-
ministration. The mine workers with
SEQ votes, Were for Mcbride for personal
reasons. The radical socialist members
felt that GomPers was very strongly OPP
posed to them, and the Presidents own
action during the convention has done
much to defeat him. He was i'll when he
came here, and his rulings have been no
ticeably arbitrary and cratic. More than
once he has lost his temper, and occasion
ally he has reversed his own rulings The
feeling generally Is friendly to Gomperss
but the election Of Mcbride is regarded as
a good choice.
COLUMBUS, o.. Dee. Is r-John Mcbride,
the newly elected President of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. is recognized
here rs one of the most onscryative of the
labor leaders of the country. Concerning
the policy of the organization when he
shall have assumed the duties of its exec
, utive office MIR. Mcbride preferred not 10
talk, but considering his conservative
course through years as the head of the
miners organization of the country the
friends here of the new president who
are very close to him naturally expect n
sition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
about 5000. 900 n year.
CHICAGO.
=, thousand additional I
CHICAGO.

FUrty-thrct thousand additional hogs
arrived in Chicago yesterday.-St. Paul
Globe
The only thing ever strong enough to go
through Chicago is the river with that
namc.-Cincinnati Tribune.
:-eriy. the bank thief. might have know
he would tie nabhcd if he went to Chicago.
Why didn't he avoid small towns?-NCw
York Mercury.
The Society For the Prevention of
Crime i'll Chicago will give n series of pub
lie Lectures in that city. There is nothing
like being on the spOt--Peoria Herald.
Chicago is happy. An alley has been
discovered in that city which was thor
oughly cleaned by the street department.
last year. The statement vas so incrcd-
iblc, however. thaL-;hc joint affidavits of
the scavcngcrs and the property owners of
the locality "vrc required to induce be-
lief as &c it, truth--MinneapOli Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
HOLMES MIDNIGHT MESSAGE.
How the ..Autocrat" Was Made a Member
of N bohemian Club.

How the "AutOcrat" Was Made a Member
OF n bohemian Club.
Years and years ago, when the Bohe
milan club was in its infancy, in the days
when the members met in the old Sacra-
mcnto street rooms, there was n links"
Now, n links, especially links in the
Bohemian club, is not conducted on strict
ly temperance principles This ono was
no exception tn tho rule. Tommy New
comb WAS president of the Bohemian club
in those days. and under his supervision
the rcins OF discipline were drawn but
laxly. The subject OF the links was the
ten famous professors ut the breakfast Ia
bic. One nlrmhCr rccitcd Old Ironsides, I"
and n moment later another capped il with
The Height of the Ridiculous"
The Cham bcrcd Nautilus" was follow
cd by The One HoSs Shay" And SO 1t
went until some spirit holder than the
rest inditcd n telegram to the good. gray
poet of Boston, informing him of his cleo
ton to the Bohemian club, with all privi-
lcgcs appcrtaininG thcrcunto. and sent 1t
before the moro sober members could pro-
test.
Now Boston is three hours nearer the
rising sun than san Francisco. The telc-
gram had scarce left the clubrOOms before
some mathcmatically inclined member
had discovered that it would be midnight
or later ere the New England doctor and
poet would receive his notification of cleo
ton.
Judge OF the establishment of the roll
licking Bohemian crew when n uniformed
messenger of the telegraph company ran
up the steps with the following message
and asked, is deere any answer
Message from san Francisco. Whisper low.
Asleep in bad an hour or more ago.
While ON his peaceful pillow he rcclincs.
Say to his friend who sent these loving lines:
silent UnauSSNCrinG. still to friendship true.
He smiles in ~lumb.r. for he dreams of YOU
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Boston. Feb. - 1854. Midnight.
And thus Was Holmes made member
of the bohemian CIub.-San Francisco
Examiner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
DaINTINESS.
maketh dearth-E. Spencer.

Dainty maketh dearth.-E. Spenser.
Dainties cloy the appetite.
1t Ill becomes Christian TO indulge in
worldly dainties--Fulgentius
Those who can dine only on dainties
will often go supperless to bed-Emelius.
He that hath never tasted Of coarse fare
knows not how to relish the dainties Of
ufe-W. Spence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18

BRAZIL. Ind. Dec. 1S.-During tho
services ut the Methodist church Mt Har-
mOny. this county. William Early threw
n la><n around the neck of +. NJ. Watts,
pulling him out Of his scat and choking
him brCathlcss before he was forced to re-
lease him ny persons interfering When
Watts rcGaincd his strength, he knocked
Early down and was pounding him in the
face when Fairly drew knife and stabbed
him. inilicting n dangerous and probably
fatal wound. Great excitement was ere
atcd in The church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
A parkhurst Movement In Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. lS.-The clergy
men of this city are arranging for the or
ganization of n movement in this city
similar to the Parkhurst plan for the I'M
provement of municipal morals. Rev. j.
Cummings Smith. of Trinity Presbyterian
church, who has had verbal and written
communications with DIR. Parkhurst, took
the initiative. A union movement has been
inaugurated by the LEGAL organizations of
Presbyterian. Methodist and Baptist min
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18

IMMEDIATELY after the late elections a
correspondent. more as joke than for any
o:her rtason. sent story out of Wash
ingtOn to the effect that the negroes in
tended to demand that one of their
Preachers be elected chaplain of the next
house The story was widely commented
on. and has resulted in the production of
a negro candidate for chaplain of the
house. although there is no reason to sup
thought of before that little story was
written. There are numerous reasons
why the republicans in the next house
may hesitate about turning that negro
Candidate down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
ADVANCING ON TIEN-TSIN.
The Combined Japanese Forces Marching
on That City.

Inc tUfHUIHtu OHPRHssV TUfcts IN" Icr11HB
on That City.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-A dispatch from
Tien-tsin says that General Sung has an
army of 20. 900 men at New Chwang, in
Guiding 5000 men who escaped from Port
Arthur. General Sung originally tried to
save Port Arthur, but finding his attempt
useless went north and Is now awaiting q
Japanese attack upon New-Chwang. 1t
is likely that this attack will be delayed
until the second japanese army from the
south joins the first army from the cast.
\ Shanghai dispatch says it is reported
that the garrison in the Takow forts is dis
affected. The dispatch adds that winter
is beginning early.
PARIS. Dec. ls.-A dispatch from Shang-
hal says that the first and second Japa-
ncse armies have Joined each other north
of Ncw-Chwang and are now marching
direct ON Ticn-tsin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
w.r.s y, Three Thousand Miner. Cut.

PIrrsBUEG, Dec. Is. - The Railroad
Operators association has decided TO TO
duce the mining of coal from 50 to 50
cents for ton Of coal OF 1000 pounds.
The old agreement entered into ut Column
bus last summer has been declared abro-
gated by the joint abrogation board of
miners and operators. The action of the
operators was expected. \ convention of
miners will b. held today to discuss the
situation. The decision will affect 30. 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-18
Dcb>' Plans to Avoid Jail.

enc AGO. Dec. lS.-At a conference be
tween President DchS and other American
Railway union officials and their attor-
nCys it was decided to make three separate
efforts To provide escape for the cx-strkc
leaders from the Jail sentence pronounced
by Judge Woods in the contempt proceed
ings last Friday. The attorneys will en-
dcavor to secure an appeal to the supreme
court on n writ of error and will also ap-
ply for n writ of habCas corpus