davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-08
CANADIAN BoHLERs BEA TEN.
They Roll Four Games Against Our Mer
aaa Lose Then All.

They Kon Four Games Against Our Men
aad Lose Then All.
For the first time In the history Of bowling
In this country two teams Of expert pin
knights met In an international match last
night. Trainor's alleys. Gates and Reid ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. were crowded with spectators
eager TO witness an extraordinary struggle
Canada and the United States were engaged In
friendly combat: and instead Of an invasion
OF Canada and an attack on Montreal. the
tables were turned. and the United States
were invaded By . company OF jovial bowlsrs.
determined TO make . gallant attack on our
men.
The Canadians were evidently ct Q disad-
vantage on strange alleys although II must be
said that the Am erican team had never bowled
on Trainors alleys The Canadians used q
curved ball from the right which should have
been effective on these alleys. but was not par
The conditions Of the match were six games
TO be rolled In all, three games American regu-
lation alley and ball. and three games Cana
dian regulation alley ana ball. the total SCORE
OF the six games to decide the match. The
number Of games at the beginning OF the
match was changed to four. The Americans
The alleys IS In. Canada differ from those In
long from the foul line to the head DIN. and
tina pins are similar to those which were In
use here several years ago The Canadian
kllsys are wider than ours. ranging from 80 to
65 inches The ball they use 10 20 inches.
The scores:
The sun., 1894-04-08
THN BLUEFIELDs TRAGEDE

II Was George Flynn, Formerly OF Brook
iyp. Whom the Governor Killed.
MOBILE. Ala. April T. The Norwegian
steamship Sunniva arrived here this morning.
Mr.. Theodore Bockman. . well-to-do planter
OF Rama. was passenger. and from him was
learned the details Of the killing OF an Ameri-
can at Rama two weeks ago tonight
Mr.. Bockman left Blne1elds on sunday about
1:30 T. NJ. He gave tho details OF the killing
as follows;
The American killed at Rama was not
named William Wilson. as at first printed
In the American papers. His name was George
Flynn.
He was native Of BROOKLYN. and was about
80 years old. His father Is foreman Of the
Anchor line docks at Brooklyn.
Flynn was watchman at the store OF Brown
Harris. at Rama. and slept In the second
story Of the store. He had retired for the
night.
About $3.50 o'clock he heard some fighting
going on In the front porch OF the store. Upon
making an Investigation he found a policeman
trying TO arrest negro. He ordered
them or OF the porch. and upon
their refusing to obey he pushed
them both down. About that time the Cover
nor OF Rama Aguello. came up. and Flynn
started back up stairs to his apartme ents. when
he was shot dead by the Governor witho ut the
slightest proyocation."
The sun., 1894-04-08
THE LAW AND THE DOG.
Two InterestinE Deei-iors OF Qussuo-. n,
Massaehusett. Courts.

Prom ne Bo.ioa ESenine Traa,crip.
III one interferes with two dogs that are
Fighting and is bitten By one Of them he cannot
recover damages unless he shows that he wa.
In the exercise Of due care. The full bench Of
the Supreme Court to-day. so held in the cas-.
OF Artemus Hodgson against Charles II. Hodp-
son and William T. Tapley.
The three parties live In Dsdham. The
plaintiff was out riding, accompanied by his
sGs tSs S0s S.nSd %a 6y % d.
.1.,9p vent up t9 the dogs and seized the de-
and Sit hand The suit uIEnss sas On StousSs a%
.sStsn snaS5 Of PGSilO anS n. s,H ss"; Shsgts.
exercise Of due care. The Court holds that he
was and s,sys; The ease st bar Che pisn
Ss6. have no dSSss that the ruling of the court
pounding Of the law is that Of Jesse o. Bouis-
eteT w 81 hSckviIle against M Charles w. Person.
Soe: wsSh Sed Stss
brother was driving an express wagon. drawn
sttach.d to q single wagon. The dsiendsnt's
horse the snsie yeSics taa Dit the
0a.i on Tie Part q The PsIns g Issd Scr:s nsl
thereupon the pialntiff requested the Court to
instruct the lury in substance as follows: "A
man has right to lead q horse In tho way and
manner described. aud the mere fact that he
was so leading horse 10 not such evidences Of
neeigenoe as would preclude. the plsintifi
from recovering in this action for the bite Of
the dog. The Judge at the trial refused so to
rule. and submitted the question to the Jury
whether the method Of travelling adopted was
negligent and was such as TO induce an attack
by the dog. The jury found for the defend
and to the refusal OF the Court to rule as above
the plaintiff excepted.
:, The full court sustaIns the plaintiff s1cep-
tions and says: We are of opinion that the
ruling requested should have been given In
substance. While the doctrine OF contributing
negligence has been often said to apply TO an
action on the Public Statutes. chapter 102 sec
tion 93, and we have no doubt II does apply
whore the plaintiff incites or provokes u dog.
and it may be In other cases, the doctrine has
no application to the case at bar. The leading
81 horse behind wagon was sim ply con-
dltion .; and nd not In any sense e. e99t.batipg
question whether leading q horse behind q
wagon should be submitted 10 the Jury as evi-
dence OF negligence on the part Of tho plain
till In Inducing an attack by q dog, would rem
der 1t necessary to submit to the Jury the
question whether the color Of the horse or Of
the wagon. or Of the clothes OF the driver might
not have induced an attack. The law does not
pay this respect to the characteristics or pre-
JUDGES OF dogs"
The sun., 1894-04-08
CHICAG0s OPERA SEASON.
A Success Financially and A Artsstie all y-Ths
Record OF Performances.

A Success Financially and Arts.tieany-Ths
Record OF Performances.
CHICAGO. April with the performances OF
this afternoon and evening the grand opera
season OF four weeks came to a close. The
financial success 10 said to have been very sat
isfactory. the management reporting that the
Chicago season. In proportion to the number
OF performances. has been more remunsrative
than that In New York. aud that too. at q con-
sIderably lower schedule OF prices. Probably
thi. ssti:iastory Prooas came largely irSm thss
which were repeated often. with unfailing
anee Of NINE Melba. who proved to be a draw
ing card. In all. twenty-three evening per-
fcrmances and four matinees were given.
The total mum Der Of operas or parts OF operas
presented In the twenty seven performances
was eighteen. The sprsponderancs q Maseagni
and Bizet In this list was due to Mile. Calv6.
whose brilliant success in Carmen" was one
OF the notable results OF the season. In all
she appeared eight times. Nine. Eames ap-
pearsd ten times. Mime. Mslba seven times.
and Nine. NordieA five times.
H. is generally regretted that the series
ever; was Impossible. because Of the engage
ment OF the company in St Louis for week.
whence they 90 direct to New York
The sun., 1894-04-08
The s.idl soeiety.. C.isbr.,,op.

The seidl Society OF BROOKLYN is going to
celebrate its fifth birthday on Saturday even
ing April 81. by a big dinner. at which Mr..
and Mrs. Seidl will be the guests OF honor and
Q number Of distinguished New Workers will
be present By Q possible underestima ating OF
its importance and popularity. the society had
intended limiting the number OF celebrants to
200. but It 10 probable 300 or more guests will
sit down to the birthday banquet. After the
dinner. there will be some good m usic.
The society closed on Thursday evening last
nv sne.t nanN "Sa suGceu, cVheer,' aaenGded oy
events. q season OF seven concerts. which in
their consistent high excellence have lifted
the society to q notable place among musical
organizations It 10 doing q good work In
music. which is being appreciated.
The sun., 1894-04-08
ksssusa Amer ,L. Mlas Cav.s 10.

PoFTsyHLE. April 7.-Four men. Lewis Grit
nth. Herman Wilson. Andrew Nswhouss. and
. PolSndsF. were the victims Of a esye-iR at the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pAny's Gilberton collisry last night They
were cut on entirely from the only avenue Of
escape. The mouth Of the slope was soon sur
rounded by q crowd Of grisf-stEicken men,
women. Ahd children, The OhleiAls. aided by
willing men. went to work at once and at
mid night the i'm mprisoned men we're AL rescued
sss asn we're b bsSsESt 10 S tie suTiasS. S "nsa
The sun., 1894-04-08
Hard Time. for Alligator Rai..r..


PABLO BEACH. Fla, March 27.-The latest in
fant industry to suffer Is alligator farming
lulee Mixer. who In times past has made
Pablo on his way to Jacksonville with the last
OF this years output. some 200 wriggling
rssnsn sqIFdntRs Id t Idvshet hasto GStSosS S On hi;
out OF the market and that gators OF the ju-
Nenile variety were below par. not worth .
third OF what they were one year ago. Mr.
Mix lsr says ms quite q job to bring up = thou
sand or so gators by hand. and that the pres
ent price does not pay for the gray matter. the
care and solicituds necessarily expended in
supplying their many wants
The sun., 1894-04-08
Msy N. . senate C.usu. o. tn. r.rI1 Bnl.

WASHINGTON. April THE conduct OF the
Republicans in the Senate in resisting the ei-
forts of the majority to push the consideration
Of the Tariff bill and the assistance that has
been given them by few Democrats Is said
TO have caused the leaders Of the majority TO
consider the Advisability Of holding a caucus.
and sspeelAllJ u view OF the effort to be made
Senate ct IL o'clock.
The sun., 1894-04-08
OBITUARY..

The Rev. DR.. Amass c. Frisssll. q retired
minister ofthe Presbyterian Church. died at
O'Clock yesterday morning at his residence at
10 Vreoland street. Port Richmond s. !. He
fell down an area on Monday and received In
juries which caused his death. He was 20
years OF age. and was q native OF MAssachu-
setts. For twenty-five years he was connected
with the American Tract Society. and for
many years was its secretary. He leaves q
widow. two daughters. and two sons. One OF
the last. Algernon 8. Frissell. is President Of
the Fifth Avenue Bank. and the other. b. H.
frIsse 70 principal OF the Hampton Institute
Frederick A. Evans. aged about so years.
and one OF the Oldest practical and best known
Of sarSies opsrston al asa SS ASany % sespss
III. Eyan: had been eonn .St.f with & the Had: @
sssfaDh % csmpany ISany s H''ffsn is ossHn sna
bed on Friday evening. partially s@ptisd
physlcIsns say that death was probably due to
an overdose ofthe drug He was 81 years old,
sRS II SSs~ wss ssd iSR lover s9d 81
speedy ones.
Mrs, Mary Mills Warren. widow Of James
publican councils Of this State. died at the
family home In Buffalo on Saturday night
the late Judg. Mills Of Clarence. She was the
mother OF William G. Warren and Of Mrs. Isaac
bromley. who survive her. and Of the late U.
@, Warren. who died few years ago.
Ben King. the Michigan poet and hum orIst,
who was In Bowling Green, Ky, on Friday
at his room In . hotel here yesterday morn
Ing. Tie died from heart disease. Ben King
was known by the nom de plume OF Bow
Haekley."
Peter Porter Virgins Is dead at his home. In
Saratoga, aged 80 years. he was for many
years ono OF SarAtogR's most prominent citi-
zens. especially In financial circles. He leaves
q wife. four children. and a sister.
The sun., 1894-04-08

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 7.-ssnator Patrick
Walsh, who was appointed By Gov. Northsn to
hll the vacancy In the United States Senate
caused by the death OF Senator Colquitt, left
to-day at O'Clock for Washington. He will
take his seat In the Senate on Monday.
The sun., 1894-04-08

wh.rs Ysslsrd.y'. Flrs. Were.

A Lh-BA2 foot 4 Beach street steamship City Of
Columbia. Oh Dominion stsAmShip Company. damage
SlOO: stI. lTt Division street Jacob AdsSsslu, dAn
age slight
PN-4sS2. tl2 BleseEsT street damage tTnIng
OO 2l6 West TwsnIy-nrst street Bridget Lsaby.
damage sIight: IS. % WAEsr street Herman
wsrshGusL dAnAss 500. so kIysElA!s avenue ~ 4
sti5 ~ RAvaFd street no DAMAGE: so ~ old street
WahfuFth ~ sutlcA Comp PAM and others. danl-
shghL
The sun., 1894-04-08
Il. D. MoRGAS's THIRD Child BORN.
Each OF tee ChudrsA Gets Se5O,OOO IrO1
the Late Gov. MOrEAn's Estate.

ths Late Gov. MOrEAn's Estate.
A peculiar provision OF Gov +. d, Morgan's
will was that II his son. L ID. Morgan. Jr..
should become the father Of three living chill
drsn $3.50 600 should be paid him from trust
fund Of 80. 900. 900 upon the birth Of the third
child for the equal benefit Of the three children
WAS born. and $3.50 0OO has been put aside to
accumulate for each Of the heirs. The other
two children are girls Commodore and Mrs
Morgan are at their Long Island place. Wheat
ley. near Mestbury. Mrs Morgan was Miss
Elizabeth Moran.
The sun., 1894-04-08
A Bass 80 Its PrssIdsAt Prsssztsa ts tLs
TOaakAWk CIub.

There vas . large gathering OF politicians
End business men last evening at 81 East
ssySntS- ninth street. the home Of the T9ma-
l. one Of the founders. The occasion sas the
prsss1ta4on 0I bust q ths President Law
EsE Abraham Law. The sculptor V A De
The sun., 1894-04-08
The spriug Season OF Grand Opera In the
metropolitan Opera House.

The brief spring season Of grand opera.
which promises to make up in brilllance what
It lacks In length will begin at the Metropol-
itan Opera House on Monday evening OF next
week. April 10. when the splendid company
which delighted the city all winter will return
from It's Western trium phs and play Its fare
we'll. The company closed in Chicago last
night the most successful season OF grand
opera that city has ever had. and goes to-day
to ST. Louis for q week Of opera there before
starting eastward.
The season at the Metropolitan will consist
Of ten nights and two matinees. The results
OF the subscription sales. which closed last
evening. indicate for It as big q success as was
attained In the regular season. which closed
with the opening OF Lent. The box ONCE ad-
vance sales begin at tine Opera House ofice on
The programme Of operas to be. presented
" Mignon." which will be, sung for the frtt
Rs%;ee q GflH Sulet!s." fcsTS SsTsl.
=. The opening bill on Monday, April 10. will be
t PS 8. ta: %S Mm. Mill h S.Ssl Sey
Jean Do Keszke. L1ssslie. and vsschstti. on
Tgesasy will have y; only ,t's. PER
yisni. ,RInsidlnl and De Lucia win take part
Alua Will Dc given Oh wednesday evening,
and 1t will be presented only this time. As Il
was not sung during the winter season. this
will DO the only perform ance this season OF tho
and Guercia. tassalle. Plancon. .Castlemary.
and Vignas will sing the principal roles.
The long promised and much discussed
"Werther" will have Its first prod duction here
on Thursdsy might. sung BY Eames. Bauer
Carbons. vsschetti and Jean de Reszke.
" Lohen grin" Is announced for Friday even
ing. with Melba and Fursch- Madi. Lassalle.
ehatI nd xrh tha
Saturday m atinee will see "Romeo ct Juliette"
presented with Eames, Bauerm eister and
son. Martapoura. Mauguiere Castlemary. Vas
chetti. and Rinaldini In the leading roles.
There will be but one Sunday night concert
given during the season, aud that will take
place on the evening Of April 22.
The sun., 1894-04-08
Fanny D.v..porr. su.m.r Ho... Ross.a.

BosToN April I-Melbourne Hall. the hand
some summer residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
bourne MacDowell Fanny Davenport at
houth DuEbury was broken into some night
this week, and several valuable articles stolen.
reward has been offered by No. MacDowelL
The sun., 1894-04-08
CoIor.ae Cllg AIar.AaI sAol ~ . sLotaaLsr.

Como. Col. April 7.-City Marshal A. +. Cook
Was shot in the head and instantly killed about
midnight by an eccentric shoemaker named J.
]. strsstsE. originally from Ottumwa. la.
strestsr says Cook entered his shop aud or
dsrsd him 70 throw up his hands and give up
hls mOnsy. This 10 not believed.
The sun., 1894-04-08

Mr. George Grossmith Is to give a series Of his hu
morous dramatic and musical rseitAs at Mendslssoh
Gles Club Hail this week on Tuesday, Thursday. an
Saturday afternoons aud Wednesday aud Friday even
ingG His programmes are TO INCLUDE some sntirsl
Noisy Johnnie" French PlAyL" and "Ths Cay Mar
Ess among the number
Master Arthur Hoehman, the tWslVsysAT- old pup
OF xavier sehArwenka, who made SuecssTruI debut 4
Hall last season. 10 to give a concert Il
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall Thursday even
ing
opera House the sunday popular concerts lnEuguTate
EAlIeT sunday. Under tue Abs direction Of its
Victor Herbert the band IL well up to tn
standard OF ts bssI days and has quite achieve
Nine. MAIsTnA. Lillian BlAuVelt. Emma Jueh hAui
Powell Emi Fischer. aud Victor Herbert have bseI
Engaged TO take part Ia the sangsrfsst TO 6s held
IwO hundred singing societies. with chorus OF Ihrs
thousand Eolcss' are 10 participate
series OF three Invitation concerts are TO be giysl
By Henri AaTte1n assisted by other artists in Cham
nO0ns u tuesday, April 10 Friday April lS aud Tue.
lay. April ~. respectively. MA LAchauine, KOert
heknsr, and Names sil take part. With piano an
cello.
Mas Blsn Yoeksy 10 10 be the pFincipAl attraction q
dramatic aud musical entertain NEAT to be given
hATdmAn iAh next saturday afternoon, IN which Mis-
TTsvsyon Miss Irene Van Tins Aad Miss Marie Thomp
ION sill also take part. Abe dTamAlc readings 10 6
IiVsh BY Miss YOcksy very Interesting feature
ne sIesilsnt ProgrAnms.
The sun., 1894-04-08
= 5000 v.rsis, sor Cosnssr.t. v.t.r.u

A verdict for 5000 was awarded yesterday
TO Eugene schsibnsr In his suit sRainst the
Hoboksn Ferry Company 60 recover 500
The plaintiff. In 1892. fell on the dsek Of one
of the eompAny's boats during a snow storm
and fractured his arm aud wrist. The ferry
company will ADpsal the case. sohsibner Vas
: Captain in the ConisdsTats army. He took
part in the attack on Fort sumter.
The sun., 1894-04-08
THIRD GAME
FOURTH GAAE.

TotAlI.....1A II ~ ed2 Totals. rs n "a 02t
Llas Umpirss-o. King and C. Baldwin Pin Umpirss
Nv. stksn and O. sAIs. soorer-ATnold BTAndOr1.
AVsgsss-CAnadA, lASts; America. l64.
The sun., 1894-04-08

Lac pmpirss-c; King ana O Bsldsin. Pin Umpirss
w. slken and O. SAKE. ScOreT-ATnold BrAndorn
AVsEaEs-cAnAdA lS2 l5 America. loi 20
The sun., 1894-04-08
Dl.neas.t Use Of NV YORK c..tr.l ra..e.

A recent theft OF blank passes from the desk
OF Its agent in Albany has given the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
considerable ANNOYANCE. The passes were
numbered A. A. 5.S0l to 5.S76 over the New
YORK Central. and T. 2.25l to 24O1 over the
West Shore. signed by President ChaunceJ N.
DeSsw and countsrsigned By his secretary. II.
C. DuVAl. They were left on the desk OF the
agent by a messenger and we're stolen by
sneak thiei. who has been selling them through
hotel portsrs and other sources
Orders were issued as soon as the theft was
discovered to conductors and trainmsn to
take them up when they were presented and
TO demand payment Of fare from the passenger.
The eonhscAted passes are received at the
New York otice at the rate CT two or three a
day. two were received yesterday morning.
generally with a note from the conductor say
ing that the fare had been paid and that the
passenger refused to say where the pass had
been procured.
The railroad company has also discovered
Instances where persons to whom passes were
given have allowed them TO be used by or sold
them TO others. ThA question whether legal
steps can be taken :. prosecute such offenders
for false i'm Dersonation is being considered by
the Law department OF the railroad company
The sun., 1894-04-08

TAs L... rhnhsr-os,e cosssr. os ere
Season.

Eeas0ns
The rehearsal and concert Of the sixth and
last Philharmonic Of the ffty-second season
was an interesting and brilliant one. II con-
tained Tschaikowsky's NTH symphony the
opus number OF which IL slxtT-four-ten mum
bsrs earlier than the sixth symphony. which
was opus seventy-four and his fastest work.
The ffth. = minor. symphony. is VsrJ cheer
full comp position. full OF emotional quality. the
melodies Of which are Of distinctly Russian
type. The principal theme Of the FIRST move
ment IL Of exquisite beauty. and the waltz pre-
cedine the finale Is entraneinR in It's graceful
charm. Much vIeor was shown By the orches-
ira throughout the whole Interpretation Of this
symphony. which IL gorgeous in tone color
and ely difficult technically.
The concert was enliyened By tive Women ~,
traction to the performance. ,They were Miss
Emma Juch, soprano, and Miss Maud Powell,
Of late in New YORK. It was pleasant to listen
again to her sweet tones. some OF them now
richer than ever; but there was lack o. re-
ably from the best results OF her otherwise
artistic singinR-a too evident EFFORT In iorte
passages. and supeTabundance 81 warmth o.
ease SIN oothpess. and reserve.
Miss Powelfs rendering OF Dvorak's con-
tss eor from
and i bsSuts as 81 81 tone. t iacis fnssriny .iiliSl
iStsssetusP iRSsHs Ha rsauasSsnt. % tR.
piece OF writing, which 10 most valuable
sddition 70 violin llterstute n,
Leonors." By Beethoven, is familiar to New
Workers from many performances OF htde-
q nsS so was no as
equal to some OF those that We remember. but
still q worthy one. On the whole the nifty.
second season OF the Philharmonic was ended
With hrillIAnoY
The sun., 1894-04-08
Attain tha Unattainahle !

Storm the hsightG not OF Abraham bat Of philoEO
phy ana thsn peace eonsth AZ buI 70 do tais: sda-
dom unasEa" ssnd for the Uaited -sGatas Beck Oo
slialssss 70 $40 sih GY- slsJ.
The sun., 1894-04-08
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL PLAM

Sale OF the Charlotte. Columbia and lug usta
and CoianbiA and GrsenSiiis Ordered.
Rapid progress Is making toward the COM
plete reorganization OF the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Com
pany. A decree for the sale OF the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway was
granted In knoxville on Tuesday. and yester-
day the United States Court In Charleston
the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta and
Columbia and Greenyille railroads. The de-
cree for the sale OF tho Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Is expected this week, mplst-
Ing the list OF foreclosures contemplated under
the plan OF reorganization.
The sun., 1894-04-08
CLsysaHss DI.psrsIAEI Danger OF = General
Outbreak over.

GUTHRIE Oklahoma. April 7-News reaches
here to-day that the Cheyenne Indians, who
have been gathered on the Washira River for
asnssr u HsTs az ad al
half a dozen people have been killed all told
and the participants In the row have all been
arrested.
The sun., 1894-04-08

TotAs....-h II II sol TOtAls",... AVN $50
America IL lb8 249 SIS 8S6 ass b6b o4A $50 $40
Canada ....ss iod ios y. a0i s74 t47 6i5 67t $50
Ln. umPIr.sao Baldwin and J. l. Martin; Pin
Umpirss-W Bilken and O. SAKE. seorer-Arnold
sTahdern Avsrags-AmericA 1872; Canada, lsI ia
aKcoRn nANn
The sun., 1894-04-08
SECOND GAME.

TRAnEa
iss ssS sM M $40 sac stS S 3 S5s @ Sss sfs Isl
Line Umpirss-o. King and @. Baldwin. Pin UmPirss
Nv. 6ilken and @. SAKe 5coTsI-ATnoId brandoTn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-31

spect OF the bar. In the years that he
has been upon the bench he has had an
experience in judicial work equal to
that OF almost any other judge in the
state and superior to the great number.
He gives every question before him q
most searching examination and his
hest legal judgment, so that he is sell
dom reversed. Twice his decisions
have gone before the United States
supreme court for review and in each
instance they have been sustained. He
has shown great ability as a writer of
opinions, his review in cases being
clear, logical and thorough,
In private life or in the performance
OF Official duties Judge Archibald Is not
ed for his uniform affability and court
esy.
Judge Archibald has valuable ex-
perience in all branches of the law. He
has shown himself. unusually strong in
all negligence cases, never having been
reversed in any of these, and in mu-
nicipal law has an experience only to
be acquired by growing up with munich
pal questions. He Is splendidly
equipped to dispose of all mining ques-
tionS that arise, and for this reason
alone Is entitled to a seat on the bench.
His opinions in such cases have been
universally commended for their re-
search and learning. He is now in the
prime of life, with perfect physique,
extraordinary mental endowments, and
judicial temperament. These quail
ties, with his legal experience, make
him the best equipped of all candidates
for the office, and the people of Lacka-
wanna county will honor themselves
and the Judiciary of the state by re-
electing him to the Office in which he
has in past so forcibly demonstrated
his ability,