davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
PROF. eorrL1EB,s coxcEzI

N was . Juv.ru. Ce-esrt s,a was An
E.tsrt.isi,g Exhibitie- or Freeoeity.
Prof NJ D. Gottlisb OF the east side gave .
grand juvenile concert inINew Irving Hall. pa
220 Brooms street last evening.
The programme announced that tickst
would cost 81. $3.50. 81. rs cents. so cents.
80 cents and IS cents. New Irving Hall Is
not . large place. but the Professor had
divided It into seven parts, so a. to accom-
modate the holders Of the various kinds Of
ticksta
proof-rsader the programme was.not quite As
less. everything went on swimminRly.
The concert consisted Of the Efforts Of q mill
Musieal Club. . string orchestra Prot ". D.
Gottlisb.s Indeper dent Musical Society OF the
City Of New York and the following soloisss-
Piano solo Master Max Gottiish 81 year. old
Violin solo ha, M Jss.s S so, year. ola
Pane solo: .Ei,.iB.rth. Go.s.e year. oia
Miss Bertha. 8k years old, came first When
she appeared upon the platform the audience
applaudsd vociferously There were many
MnS
oh. Iookl There's Bertha"
soon as she reached the piano Bertha began
S.FSs but prs.fEed to play Sn n%
ter In ii. arms and pushsd the Chair
under her. and Bertha with an all. right-have-
ft-your-own-w air. kept on playing.
Then came Max Gottlieb. 81 years old. who
also played on the piano. Max had to work
very hard for q lad Of his age. According to
the programme. he played for his first selection
Travtata. Longiongago Truesdur. Last Rose
OF Summer and Wilhelm Tell Although Max
showed q disposition to stop In the middle OF
get through with his part without much dim
Guilty.
The military. band played . selection from
"Donicettfs 'LucrecJa Borgia.'" For ;uve-
nile concert, tho members OF this band who
played the heavy wind instruments must have
become prem aturely bald.
The musicians seemed to Ind great eonsola-
tion In playing together. but whom II came to
solo. the player whose duty Il was TO wander
u In Part II Miss Bertha Gottiieb played the
same piece that she had played In Part I.
jacob Gottlieb. years old, accompanied by
Rosa Gottlieb. 7ysars old. played on tho violin.
Max dottlieb again kent up his reputation for
hard work b. P'1s,iHps hs dasis Waltz"
lopade" one after another without taking
In Part Ill. however. his energy gave out
and he was only able TO play Home. Sweet
Home" In four variations. Miss GottlIeb, in
this part. played the same thing that she had
played in Parts L and IL. but as her man N
afterward told the reporter. she played 1t
In Part in. Jacob Gottlieb-so the pro-
eramme said-played Pie Kuba Wlazel Kotsk
ma Plotek krakoviak." This might have been
graphical error. but Jacob played II very we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
BxRNUM,s OYER IN BRookLxM
The Mig show 10 Now Uaxsr Canvas fer It's
Sunmer TRAVELLING Season.


sunmsr Travelii.s Season.
The parade Of Barnum 4 Bailsy's show was
the biggest event In Brooklyn yesterday. 1t
started with the precision Of . military organ
ization from the encampmen emit at Saratoga ave-
nue. and Halsey street and wound itself over
the eastern and western sections OF the town.
The parade had dsmoralizink effect on the
schools. Not more than half the pupils were
in their places.
After the parade most of the small boys Of
Brooklyn hurried down Saratoga avenue and
delivered their savings over TO the ticket man
In exchange for admission to the Dig show.
The circus under canvas is a very different
affair from what IL is In the Madison square
Garden. In the first place. the tent Is 100 feet
Ion ger than the Madison square ami hi theatre.
and there is a real odor Of sawdust and peanut
gether and very much harder but there are
twice as many OF them. and yesterday they
With Appreciation and little girls who squestsd
with delight. The same acts that were given
In this city were onsEed In Br9okiyn. PVT the
parade Of nations and ended with the chariot
races. This order will be maintained while
the show Is on the road as 1t Is most con-
yenisnt.
In q tent almost as large as the main canvas
mena:erie. Back of these large tents are the
dressing tents and the cook tent. The latter
an Fl I'll. the SGT whSd
employees get their meals four each day-in
this tent while travelling. The ranges are in
wagon outside and great kettles for boiling
are near By. Long tables run from one end OF
the tent TO the other. with q seating capacity
OF $50. As there are 800 mouths 70 feed. the
diners are served IN two relays. The meals
are excellent: IL yesterdays dinner may be &C:
cepted as n fair sam ple-iar better than could
be had at the average country hotel.
The horse tent Is q picturesque feature too
The black horses are tethersd on one side and
the white horses on the other. They are In
double rows. head to head. and they feed from
canvas troughs.
The circus will remain where It now Is until
will be given in South Brooklyn. and next
week the little ones OF Philadelphia will have
the treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
DIED OF A BROKEN HkAkE
A FIss-ysSF-oIa BOYS Excessive Grief Os,
the Death OF His Neither.

a FIss-ysSr-oIa BOYS Excessive Grief Owes
the Death OF His Mother.
Mrs Mary MeGinniss. the wife OF Policeman
Edward McGinniss Of Hoboksn. WAS taken to
st. MAry's Hospital two weeks ago for treat
msnt. Her youngest son. Edwin. years old
was deyotedly attached to her. and grisved
very much over her illness When she was
taken away he moped around the house cry
ing the greater part OF the time and nothing
could comfort him.
body was taken home. On sunday morning
Edwin got into the room where IL lay and
caught a glimpse Of his m others white face
He burst into a pAro1ysm OF tears. In . few
minutes he was In violent commissions. One
paToxysm followed another. and he nnally
fell on the floor completely exhausted.
docton was summoned. but before his arrival
the little fellow was dead.
The family and their friends are convinced
that he died OF 3 broken heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Ths Psrfsrssaes or "L'Afrteaiss" as the
Opera House.
......h. Jean cs Reszks
FremIsfs DAHssuHs, HE sAuIOFL
Conduetor. ....-................siE.A AneinsIiL

At least three OF these artists Mma Nordica.
Jean:de Reszks. and Lassalle. are particularly
we'll adapted to their roles In this opera It
makes . splendid opportunity for . tenore
robtisto such as De Rsszks Is. and his
majestic stage presence IL admirably fitted
to the general heroic spirit Of the
work. Nordics's intelligence and broad phras-
ing stand her in good stead. for Selika is no
feeble type OF heroine: while Lassalle has here
tofors shown that Nelusko was one OF his most
successful attempts His debut In America
was made In this character. The subordin ate
parts were sufficiently well done to insure .
smooth performance: the new scenery much
of which had to be made for this occasion.
worked with ease. and that high level of
sxcellsnes maintained so equally through
out the past winter was fully reached last
evening. The weakest spot in the opera was
the ballet which was tams. lifsless. and mo-
notonous in steps and Ineffective In Its figures.
Much enthusiasm was displa yed by the large
audience, The performance lasted until long
after midnight but left an impression OF
charm and brillianey very agreeable In re-
The ioWsrs of the deadly upas tree were
dark red this time; and. although the
color may possibly be correct from botanical
point OF view. they are not nearly so attractive
aud beautiful as stage adornments as the
lovely pink blossoms that have been the rule
in every former representation oil L'Afri-
came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
No Rehearsal or-H.nasI..-

The rehearsal OF "Hannels" did not take
place Yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre because Mr.. Elbridgs T, Gerry. for
whose particular benefit it was to be given.
said he would not come, The brothers Rossn-
field wanted him TO see the PLAY before the
hearing at the Mayors office to-day when 1t
win be decided whether or not Miss Alice
Pierce shall be allowed to appear in II. They
sent him an invitation and copy Of the play.
and he declined to attend the rehearsal.
sifs enough to have to read the thing" he
said to = Sun reporter. without being COM
pellsd to witness IL on the stage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Mr.. Grace's or Mr.. Fairchild's Committee OF
ia. who are intent on reforming the Demo-
cratic organization of this city. met at Reform
Club Hall last night and adopted the plan OF
organization prepared by Mr. Grace by which
Ii is proposed to accomplish the reformation.
The plan In its essential features has heen
described In THE Sun. II Is very similar to
that OF the Milholland Repu blican faction.
The committee determined to hold the pri-
mary elections uuder the plan on the night of
luna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Pr,ae-ro.-cor.sn Football Can. Arranged

Tho Presidents OF the Princeton and Cornell
football associations met In this city last Sat-
urday afternoon and arranged for the first
game OF football for the season Of 1894. to be
played between the: Princeton and Cornell
teams at Manhattan Field. Saturday. October
20. Cornell anticipates having a very strong
decided 10 employ the best possible coachers
that they can procure. and begin early this
season to train the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
o.. oa ApriI p. lsss

- ~
NAsHINGroS EoREcAsr EoE TuEsDAL
For NsE England partly cloudy. With light local
showers north and ~sst portions: n0rthsFJ wlnds
slightly cooler NaSIAchHssttL snghIly warmer In
NAins.
Tar Sss TgTk PsHAsgisaAia Sss ysTAg.
sad DsIaTs PaTtlg asdg aAd hsA 0alI Ehas5I. ESFth
sTly EiAlL
FOR the DistFieg OF Columbia. AAFylaad. Aad virginia
clear. followed ~ clouIY Ssa;hsE. wnda shlfgRE 70
northeAstsuy
sAstsFly.
For western NsH YsFE. HsStsFa Pennsylvania an1
ohio partly slOudy; local showers RsAE IAs axes
S1aas ahtfEIng % AsEthsAEssxiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Association Football Mea In Good Working
Order.

Perfect harmony now reigns In tho ranks OF
the American Association Football League.
The organization held its usual weekly confer
ence last night at IL Third avenue. and some
important business was transacted. The ten-
dency on the part Of some members Of the
league to degrade them selves by casting per-
sonal reflections upon certain representatives
was vigorously discussed. and # was decided
instant dismissal from the league The
delegates present were; T. Bright and W
Gill Amerieus C.; E Stark and MsGIll.
Il. c Adams. sylvia 7; G.: J. Cleary and q.
Acorn F. c.. which 10 dated from April 4. Was
deferred until the next meeting.
the clubs in the competition for the ClsAry
Ohm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
R.aairx to CIV. Up tn. su.au .A.a.. o...L

PHILADELPHIA. April % In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Dallas confirmed
the report OF Master Crawford. authorizing
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
receivers to transfer the stock of the
hanna Canal Company to surrender the
lease OF the susqushAnns Canal Company. and
To withdra " from the possession and opera
ton Of its canal system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
BROOKL LIN.

sixteen Of the special vaeciuAlns surgeons ~srs
dropped ysstsEdAy from the pay E0 OF the Health De-
pAfimsnt
Mrs EA's Kelly fsl on Sunday Rght from the arst.
s;ory sndsw o. her home a. thEiaso2hsr stFsss AID
Glepm1re avenue AMI Saa ktlsd
Pred HuRusmsysF Of lSS HUDSON street. New York.
has been asut - The psntenIarF for ak mouths 81
Fslies JusEles 'onaolY To- stsaAEg EogsEs from =
grave in cyprsss Hill CsmsEsEy
Peter Carr aged 80 ysAFG Of 1913 Hudson AEsnas End
H-pE 30 ny 81 OF ~ slf.ssng4 street attempt
ed sue IL susFday. ale fuTnsT by fA:is And
ths "a - .audAnunl- Neither a4cessaf IL BOA
cad bssn out - s0FS for = long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
FnEr.z. IS sl.ks.p,.rs'. Ta-s.

LONDON. April 23-Thsre were a large num
Ter Of visitors TO the tomb Of Shakespeare at
StFatiord-on-Ayon to-day. the anniversary Of
the poets birth. A large number OF Wrsaths
we're laid upon the tomb. Gnd the boys attend
ing the school in which Shakespeare vas sdu-
Gated pald handsome tribute TO hts RsmoESs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
sA. s.as.a Fee. Flr.. THROUGH . elias. Door

A dsrk-hairsd. dark-sysd. dArk-Attired NO.
man Of % suddenly commenced 20 dance
around the sidewalk at Third avenue aud
Tenth street shortly after o'clock last night
She laughed and cried alternately. and finally
Basement Policeman Biumsl took her. struE-
Cling all the way. TO the East Fifth street police
station. where several pawn tick cts for several
huEdrsd dollars worth OF ieSelrJ we're found
in her pOeksthook. Tine name Loomis Was on
the tickets. The woman had TO be strapped TO
a chair while the Ambulance was coming. She
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. where It IL
said she suffers from hysterlA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Indiana Gsrryaandsr Legal.

ISpIASAPoLIs. April 23.-Ths Marion Circuit
Court to-day declared the apportionment act
OF 1893 constitutional The action to test the
validity OF the act was brought at the instiga-
ton OF the State Republican Committee. which
took the ground that the Democratic Legis-
lature OF 1893 had foisted gerrymander upon
the people and 50 divided the legislative dis
tricts Of the State as TO give them the worst OF
the deal politically. An appeal will be taken
TO the Supreme Court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Ths weather.

The area OF high pressure nov pushing south yard
from the upper Mississippi states and lake regions
promises several days Of fair weather with slight
changes Of temperature.
IL fair and pleasant here yesterday; highest en-
eiAI tsapsraturs o. lowest Az; average humidity
s3 per cent: utnd ssuthWsst average velocity ten
miles hour; barometer corrected 10 ssAsVsI
81 A. NJ. "a %. 5 ?. u. 1887.
The thsrmonstsr al PsrrJ's pharmacy ia THE SEX
the yesterday a. tolsws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Another Theatre for Brooklyn.

There Is a movement In Brooklyn to erect .
$4,000 continuous performance theatre on
the site of the old Abbey building in Fulton
street. IL Is understood that Mr.. Proctor has
agreed TO lease the theatre OF Joseph Ter
ana MAJOR Peter X MeNultT. the owners Of the
property and put up a building in accordance
With his views. Plans are to be submitted in
few days.
The Play stopped By an AttAshnsAt
During the third act OF the Two Wonders"
at the Lee Avenue Academy. Brooklyn. last
night. the curtain Was rung down, the leading
LADY Louise Hamilton. having secured an at
taehment on IL in a suit for back salary
Amounting to 500 The attachment was
against Manager Belmer The audience WAS
dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Ev.u. lease. .hs Para Tss.trs.

Charles Evans Of Evans Hoey. who dis
| solved partnership on SATURDAY.. has 1t Is IN
| derstood signed a lease for the PARK Theatre.
| Thirty ffth street and Broadway. and is go-
| inE q reuuild the house in front and will
| oLeR q as q nrst-class theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Robert A. Roberts. the actor who Is Ben Gay
in A Trip to Chinatown" was married last
Wednesday to Julia Mcdonald by the Rev.
Gsorge X NAndeWAtsE Of St. Andrews Church
n HGrlsm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
The BriIIsh Ra dgst.

LoxDoS. April 23.-Ths House OF Commons
debated the budget this evening. After APP
proving the increase Of the income tax by one
penny on the pound ana a few other details OF
The Government proposals. tPe House sdiouFn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
UHixsr.Ity Glss CIab.

For some time college men who IS under
graduates were active members OF their col
lsgs glee club have been coming together for
practice. and this informal association has
led to the organization OF the University Gles
Club. made up Of representatives OF Amherst
Colum pia. Harvard New York City College
New York University. Princeton; Union; and
Yale. The club has torty,sightw Tnsmoers
n Cox. j. r. Gallagher. r. II HoAdley d. y a
sehenk, .. z, Talksr IF; j. " Walker =
Baker r.. ". Hi. W. e.. studdiiord. r T.
Thorpe. W: p BrandiEsr 7; Gouesr. l. 4.
sSR5fs5; Il H. sws5Ss' 3. 4. ssfisbsf Wen:
Gen, JFr s! = w .as B koa MfDufi'' c A.
the club Will give its hrst concert on MAY 10
in the Msndslssohn Gles Club Hall for the
Tickets may be had OF ], T. Walker, Jr. Presi-
dent S74 Broadway; DR.. W. p Brandiger
SserstarY. IS West Thirty-third streec. or Or.
d. Hunter MeAlpin. Treasurer. AZ Nsst For
tisth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Our New Style
Sack Coat

will be found to possess several
features essentially different from
the coat of last year.
1t is conformed to the very latest
English fashion plates, being extra
long-3-button cutaway front-a
very graceful garment and one
difficult to obtain except from the
high-priced custom tailors.
Our lines at
SIS, SIS, $40 a Suit
are particularly attractive and well
worth your inspection.
Special Offerings
at 35c. each, 3 for 800.
100 dozen Mems Scsrfs,
all the latest Spring shapes and patterns.
These are really worth twice the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
a ne. HaaIse JoIu. II uast-saliJ'. Company.

Nine. Jane HAdinE has Joined aounet-
sulIy's company and will plGJ with the emil
nsnt French tEazsdian during the remainder
of his tour IN this country. al hounst-suily
has four weeks more Of yAe4lon mon the
ton Baltimors, PhllAdslDkiAs And Boston-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

HNas announced for the Fourteenth Street
.asa,re for last night that there would be pro-
sseed for the FIRST time in New York. an irish
T ~ az Irishman from Ireland The
s..ta' aAGs vas RorJ Of the Hill" and It's
Aof mes C. Roach. was It's chief Ac-
The scene Of the PLAYS action was
SI'ls he farmers about the River
i--hhon, and syietions. boyeotts. and
FE9P.ds oppression we're prime factors.
tis-44snt characters were in familiar guise
SitsG coated villain. dear 70 the constructors
ses an ~. 'LauAs; GGs on hand in mum bers. for
Lss3ls Preceded q ride to hounds by .
IN. -,,hetT ed landlord. and found him and
lntsI.rLl' IN the hunting costumes which
E.'-er SHIT red coats. With the villain and
h 49, tiers % let coats Il would eertAin!Y
Ia a., N.slvnt o. attire the hero and ms aids
ssa-" thfn kEer UTesehes. The1. too. no
s,s-eH.N - We ittrd TO such neither gar
t. - an AGED man servant so old as 70
kgt'', and he was on hand. MAS nttinGly
IA, '7sSed ana his term Of service
ee..la thls case. sixty years The
800, hsroins Was not forgotten. neither
'As ''H-eensdJ laEJsE. Hhsss allegiance
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
HEY VOTED FOR PROTECTION IN
THE FIRST CONGRESS.

oss of One Billion Dollars In the Value Of
Farm Products Since Last Year-The Eff
feet of the New Duties-A Very Gloomy
Outlook.
A large majority of the first congress
# the United States were farmers.
they saw the necessity of encouraging
md protecting manufacturers in order
hat they might be free from servile
md dangerous dependence upon foreign
lations, for the arms, the implements
If farming and other machines needed
or their own safety, production and in
dependence. They also saw the neces-
ity for providing market for crops
hey had raised, which could best be
lone by building up the home factories
md increasing their home industries.
rhe result was that protective tariff
was passed and signed by George Wash
ngton, July 4, 1899. Subsequently ag-
'iculture became more extensive and
prosperous, commerce increasing with
wonderful rapidity. Old industries
we're renewed, and many new oneg were
established; all branches of domestic
trade were prosperous, and our revenue
soon became sufficient to pay the ex.
penses of congress, which it is not now
with the fear of free trade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-16
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made IN the condition of
a certain mortgage made by Andrew j. Cor
eoran and Harriet A. Corc0ran his wife, of
Nicholas Emmer, of Williamson, 1ngham
county Michigan, dated the 7th day of January,
A. ID. 1893, and recorded In the Office Of the Reg
lister OF Deeds for Shiawassee county, Michigan
on the 9th day OF January. A D., 1893 In Liber
% on pages IS and 10, tsaid Nicholas Emmer
eaccts 70 declare the whole sum secured thereby
date OF this notice for principal and interest the
sun Of fourteen hundred and ilfty and eighty
on8 hundredths dollars Bi $50 s0) and no suit or
S67ef the moneys secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof, now. therefore by virtue of
ne power OF sale contained in said mortgage,
ana the statute In such case made and provided,
doy OF May, 1921, at ~ o'clock, noon, shall sell
~ public auction to the highest bidder at the
c0funna, shiawassee county, Michigan, that
b0ln& the place where the Circuit Court for the
ooun}y Of 6h,awassee H. heidi, the premises de-
4oE11ed m said mortgage or so much thereof as
said mortgage with per cent interest, together
With the costs and expenses OF sale allowed by
~. including an attorney fee OF $500 provided
5 Said preniissa1sre described in said mortgage
al those ceftain< pieces or parcels of land
|}>uasc ana being IN the township Of woodruff,
a1 6r, 8ssssIe 9 ss :cSsb w AZ
= NJ 'i0H0rAs sI snsss )
@'''TTf il|| e |1 nSss1 ElSsivaa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-16
Narrowly Escaped Asphyxiation.

JACKSON, March l4.--Dr. w. w.
Lathrop was called to the home of
William Ackerson, 4l0 Johnson street,
where the entire family, consisting of
father, mother and five children, had
narrowly escaped asphyxiation. 1t
seems that when the family retired for
the night the top of the coal stove mag
azine was left open and the house was
filled with gas. One of the children
awakened about daylight and COM
planned of feeling ill, but no attention
was paid to it, as it Immediately went
to sleep again. When the mother
awakened again, short time after
wards, she was scarcely able to move
and was very i'll. The father and one
son succeeded in getting to the door,
where the fresh air revived them some
what, and aid was called in. The en-
tire family, except the father and one
son. are confined to their beds, but are
out of danger.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-16
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING.


Frightened Horse Plunges Down an
Embankment with Two Doctors.
FLINT, March 13.-Dr. S. w. Given
had a narrow escape from drowning in
the Flint river He and DIR. j. w.
Handy were returning from sick call
in the Fourth ward. The horse they
we're driving got frightened at the cars
near the Kearsley street crossing, and
resisting the efforts Dr. Handy to hold
her by the bits broke the bride and
plunged over an embankment 10 feet
nigh INTO the Flint river, which runs
tlose to the street.
DIR. Given was in the buggy when it
went over the enbankment, and horse,
buggy and man disappeared beneath
the water, which was very deep. The
doctor succeeded in graphing some
willow bushes which hung over the
river and with the help OF his fellow
physician was soon on dry earth again.
The horse swan down the river and
was rescued, together with the buggy.
intact. Two medicine cases owned by
the physicians went to the bottom of
the river. Some wears ago a drover
lost his life by walking Off the embank-
ment near this same point.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-16
Motion to Ouash Overru,ed.

LANSING, March H. Almost the en-
tire session in the circuit court Tues
day was devoted to hearing arguments
on motion to quash the indictments
made by the Mason grand jury in the
salaries amendment matter. The mo-
ton was overruled by Judge Person
The motion having been overruled, a
plea of not guilty was again extended,
and it was agreed that the ruling of the
court should apply to all the indict-
ments against Ellis. Inasmuch as the
rest Of the indictments are in the same
shape, the ruling will likewise apply to
all the indictments found by the grand
jury. 1t is understood that no further
motions to quash will be- made in any
of the cases.