davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SUGAR MEN LOST A POINT.
Judge McComns Denies the April
cation for n Mnndnmus.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2-Judge Me-
Comas, Of the District Supreme Court,
denied to-day, the application Of the
Miles Sugar Company, OF Louisiana, for
a mandamus to compel Secretary Car
Isle to appoint inspectors to ascertain
the sugar production of the Company.
The object of the suit, 1t Is understood,
was TO test the legality of the regent re
peal of the sugar bounty provision of
the Mckinley law, and also to lay the
foundation for an appeal to Congress for
payment of bounty for the current year.
The Court holds that THE sugar
bounty is not right or liability in
tended to be saved by the general re-
pealing clause. 1t Is "A bounty depend
ent upon public policy and the good
faith OF Congress and always under
legislative control. 1t appears that
Congress has exercised its power to re-
peal and has repealed this system OF
sugar bounty, and has repealed the in.
cidental provision for supervision and
inspection of sugar production on which
provision this Company now rests Its pc
tition for the writ of mandamus."
The evening world., 1894-10-12
PUT REV. TOMPKlNS OUT.
His Landlady Says He Didn't Pay
Rent for His boarding Houses.

Supreme Court Justice Lawrence. to-
day heard a motion by counsel for Rev.
George Tomklns. a retired Baptist min
lister, to continue temporary injunction
restraining Mary L. Seaton from inter-
fering with him in the conduct of the
boarding houses at 400 and al West Fiji
ty-seventh street.
II was alleged that Mr.. Tomkins had
a contract with the defendant to take
possession of the boarding houses and
pay her $3.50 month rent. 1t was al.
legged, further, that the defendant had
not only failed to carry out the con
the houses by force.
In behalf of the defendant, 1t was al
legged that Mr.. Tomkins had failed TO
pay the rent agreed upon.
Justice Lawrence reserved decision
and granted the lawyers time In which
to submit affidavits.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
EARLY GAIN WAS SOON LOST.
Prices Opened Higher, but a
Reactiea Followed.
Sugar aud Chicago Gas We're the Only
stocks in Much Demand.

Sugar and Chicago Gas monopolized
the att enton OF the Board this morning.
Both stocks were taken for inside ac-
count. and the shorts displayed con-
siderable anxiety.
Sugar rose . Is, to s. rs, and Chicago
Gas "a, to IA. The remainder of the
list was firm in sympathy, but the
fluctuations were not especially Import
ant. The fact that there have been no
engagements of gold for to-mUrruw's
steamers encouraged the bulls, ana they
gave their spccialuos better support
Still, AZ the dealings are entirely pro
fessional, the Improvement may De only
temporary. London quotations cane
'fractionally lower, and hence Louisville
& Nashville was weak, selling down to
% rs, with rally to 81 ia, Northwest
rose 10 to 1903 10. General Electric IL,
to 81 1-2;, Manhattan 5-s. to li3 8,s; t5t,S;.
Gin, Chic. 4 st Louis l., to ~ -;
Pacific as. to IL rs; New England 3-s.
to 30 IL, and Western Union 3-S, to IS.
Read4g fsl - to (Sr nnd LaH9 S 15aS
wards declined to 1-256.
Money l per cent on call and "a 3 liz
Bar silver in London declined to
silver here fell to g. IL, but Mexican
dollars are unchanged at bl ia.
Foreign exchange Is easier. especially
for continental. owing to the advance
in rates at Paris and Berlin. This rem
ders gold exports highly impropapie.
Bankers 6O-day bills on LONDON sold at
4s6 "a and sight drafts at 4@ L.
The stock market relapscd into dull
ness and prices reacted IA to per cent.
all along the line, Sugar leading. Among
the specialties Bay State Gas broke from
26 ia to Il l-2, while Toll, Ann Arbor &
North Michigan rose 5-S, to is on the
statement that the stockholders are IN
wifi have to be accorded fair and equit-
able terms in any reorganization that
may he brought forward by the bond
vol
The evening world., 1894-10-12

by Associated PressD

YUMA. Aril,. Oct, 1.-THE famous Picacho
RACER mines located about year ago by non
resident English capitalists. have all been re-
located by parties backed by Montana mining
capitalists, upon the ground that the mines are
oNnei b. ahens. contrary TO the United states
mining laws. The English Company Slll not be
allowed 10 work the mines until the case Is
de alled boy the courts.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Drexers Yacht Was In Peril.
my Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct l2.-John r. Dresers
steam yacht Sultana arrived here yesterday after
stormy passage from bar Harbor, hearing the
body OF Mr.. and Mrs. nreNels little daughter,
whose funeral Will take place to-day. The yacht
caught in Tuesday nights storm, and 1t was
several times feared that abe would founder,
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The Executive Committee OF the Association OF
Southern Democrats In this city met in the ST.
James Hotel last night and decided to take an
active Interest in the State campaign. They de-
clAred In favor Of the regular Democratic State
ticket headed by David h. Hnl. The Society, as
The evening world., 1894-10-12
DIAMONDS.

We have aroused the public spirit People from
far and wide have called TO look at the Bplendid
values we have been Offering. II It Is question
OF dollars and cents TO you, We can convince any
fair. minded person that we can compete WITH the
world We believe that there are 'hounnds "'
people to-day who would have probably inlulEel
long ago In the fascinating luxury " owning .
diamond but have been deprived VI that pleasure
by the sIprhitant prices u the Independent Ola
foey jevcller. Cali here and behold the dincr
ence New, fresh stocks, fight NJ with IN"
times obliging clerks aud price that viii t'mpl
YOU A written guarantee with each article anu
your money returned In fun II not dS represented
Maraulse Rings, set with IS genuine dis-
mlnia ruby sapphire pr emerald trn-. $500. ..,,
tres over an inch long, only .......... SlOrDv
MnruuIae Rings with q Teuuin" Gia-
inanls genuine opal or long turquoise
centres over "a Inches long the lat ,,,,
esD. only .,... ..s...r...'t ih''O
Large Round Cluster Rings VITA 10 grui- :, ar,
Inc diamonds, any color centre. t.....'' 9'N'
', ny ,d E s scn,rn3 1 "ni f'"' '" ZOO
Beautiful solitaire Ring, Tirtnv setting -, ,,,
pur"Ht white very nery, ia rafits.... Db'oo
Diamond solitaire stud a perfect gem -. ,,,,
OF 81, rara'r, white. .....s.s,..... ....- liN'Dp
ptir ~ Solitaire diamond Ear Rings
about c1ra'g. beautifully cat AMI uf a 49, an,
dazzling brittany ....,,...... ..s... N'''o
Hrlu,fuI solitaire Ring, purr white, u , a,
carat ..... .,......... ,s.,,-,.. t..a..... i''''
Genuine Solitaire Diamond Rings AMI az,
studs only. Observation-Disclosures. ..,. ,'Vn
Genuine Diamond Baby Rings, only, i.oo
Solid Guld Wedding Rings. II and X kt, , n,,
The evening world., 1894-10-12
TEN DAYS FOR HEALEY.
Lexow Witness Trywusch.s Assault
ant Punished.

Martin Healey was sentenced to-day
In Special Sessions Court, to ten days
Imprisonment, on the charge of assault
ing Lexow Witness Samuel Trywusch,
last Monday.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
TO SAIL TOMORROW.


Europe ..,... -. .......... .... London Sept. rs
NarCnvO........ -. ..... .,,.,..Autwerp Sept. 81
~ Monte. ...... ......, New orleans oct. 6
IahpdhlA.. '.'''''''''''''''''' iNetP2o' oct .
Augusta NlctO l.....,,,,......,.sii Hamburg Oct.
DUE TOMORROW
Parts. ... GO. ................ Southampton Oct 6
IN Champagne ..,..',., .'.,r..Havre oct. I
CunrAia..... zee. .... Hull Sept. IS
The evening world., 1894-10-12
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Caribhec..... -. .,.... ..............St Thomas
Nucatan..... ........ Havana
The evening world., 1894-10-12

A full account OF Wall street arairs will he
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
rises. 6 OS sun sets. g. % Moon sets. 3. 45
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Enrich BROS.
Gloves.

In our Glove Section (main
aisle, 22d st. building) we will place
On sale Saturday an entire Whole
sale stock (see announcements
in unday's papers) of Ladies'
Vienna Pique Kid Gloves,
in. red shades and spear backs. Our
wholesale price on this glove has
been Sl2 q dozen, and we have re
tailed large quantities at Sl.25 pair
But cur great Wholesale Sale" ell
ables Us TO do the marvellous by
selling st the astounding low price
of
The evening world., 1894-10-12
LOW WATER TO-DAY

SANDY HOOK '.''' ''' ',..'. ...',..'..lS2 1lbl
Governors Island. ...... .........l2O4 u 2'
Hell tate,,'.'',....'. '....,..,.,, lS2 lh
Tt, find Eastern standard time. subtract fou,
minuteA
The evening world., 1894-10-12

sun rises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
PARTIAL PRICE LIST,
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures and has given
strength to many. We know this to be true from
our own experience Of IS years, and we are ready
to furnish abundant proof. 1t Is worth your bie
to examine the evidence, which you can do by
writing 10 us. We will send you, free of charge
our book Of 300 pages with numerous testimonials
and records of surprising cures of Asthma, Bron-
ehitis. Catarrh, Consumption. Neuralgia, Nervous
ease and debility
Home treatment is sent out by express, to be
used at home. Our great success has given rise
to many limitations. As there is but one genuine
COMPOUND OXYGEN. avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to
DRS. STARkEX & PALEN, 1879 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa, San Francisco, Cal, Toronto.
oansda. su3yl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
OF THE POST OFFICE.

4
Though the conditions OF the In
dians shows a steady and healthy pro
gress their situation is not satisfactory
At all points. Some of them, to whom
allotments of land have been made,
are found to be unable or disinclined
to follow agricultural pursuits or to
otherwise beneficially manage their
land. This is especially true of the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
am convinced that the proper solu-
ton of the Indian problem and the
success of every step taken in that di-
rection depends to large extend upon
the intelligence and honesty Of reserva-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
VERY FEW RECOMMENDATIONS
ARE MADE,

Hut Those That Are Advocated Are
stated with Condolences The
Monroe Doctrine Affirmed In
Relation TO SamOa-The Army
should Re Streng
SuggeSli0ns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
THE BLUEFIELDS INCIDENT.

Prominent among the questions of
the year was the Bluetields incident,
in what is known as the Mosquito In
dian strip, bordering on the Atlantic
ocean and within the Jurisdiction of
Nicaragua. By the treaty of 1860
between Great Britain and Nicaragua
the former government expressly rec
ognized the sovereignty of the latter
over the Mosquito Indians to be exer-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Numerous additional offices and
places have lately been brought within
civil service rules and regulations and
some others will probably soon be in.
cluded. The report of the commits.
sioners will soon be submitted to the
Congress and / invite careful atten-
ton to the recommendation it con-
tains
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14

Concluded ON second Page. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
DAILY TIME CARD.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA and SEATTLE route
S. WILEY NAVIGATION CO.'S
STEAMER MULTN0MAH.
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for shelton and Kamil-
che.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
" ~ ASHINGToN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY tVsElgs BY
JOHN MILLER MU URPHY,

i-h4ttbi anu iTbIIltl'F
SubscrtptiOn Rates.
Per year, in advance ...... 50 90
ii not paid strictly i'll ad-
SIX months, in advance ..... ...... / VI
Adv~rtising Rates
One square ,inch) per vear..-......sl2 %
per quarter. w
One square, one insertion.... 1890. OO
- subsequent Insertions. 90
Advertising. four squares or upward by
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices VIII he charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
tIon.
Advertisements sent from a distance
and transient notices must be accompan-
led bv the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
sAULsURN elees AND FoRD.

They VIII Represent Wilmington on the
Democratic County Committee.
The Wilmington Hundred Democratic
convention, consisting OF one delegate
from each ward, met in the Young Mems
Democratic Club rooms, last evening
The contest over the Eighth ward dele
gate election resulted ia the seating OF
John Kitchens, who was elected 50 the
first meeting. His opponent was James
Gillespie, irregularly elected at a second
meeting held on the same night
Willard Salisbury, Jr., OK Attorney
General John Biggs and Potter j. Ford
were elected to represent the hundred on
the County Executive Committee. Ex
City Auditor John A. Mitchell was spoken
Of for the place secured by MIR. Biggs.
The delegates will present to the county
committee list of inspectors for their
consideration at their meeting TO morrow,
when the county committee meets for
organization.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
PASTORAL RELATIONS DISSOLVED.

Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer Leaves the Pres
bytery TO Becomo an Episcopal Clergy
man, and Rev. G. Il. Thompson VIII
Go to Riiehigan.
The Presbytery Of New Castle held an
adjourned meeting on Monday IN the
Presbyterian Church at hiddletown
Rev. Rollin a. Sawyer was released from
the pastoral charge Of Drawers Church.
Odessa, and, at bis request, his name was
dropped from the roll OF the presby terry.
He expects to enter the ministry of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The pastoral relation existing between
Rev George e Thompson and Olivet
Church, Wilmington, WAS dissolved, that
he may accept call from the Second
Avenue Church, Of Detroit, Mich. Rev.
DR.. Vallandigham will preach In OHvot
Church June 10 and declare the pulpit
vacant. Rev AFR. Thompson will close
his work Ia Olivet Church with the ser o.
vices Of next Sabbath. During the
time this church Is vacant Rev DR.
Marks will act as moderator Of the
session.
A new church has been organized at
Stockton, S Md by a committee appointed
40 the regular meeting. with fifty two
members The church is 90 be known
as "Grinby Presbyterian Church, and
was 50 enrolled The next stated meet
ing will be held at New Castle on the
first Tuesday Of October.s
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING.
Report OF superintendent Mccoy, Of the
Almshouse.

AimAhuuscs
The Board Of Trustees of the Poor met
at Farnhurst TO day There was q full
representation Of trustees.
Superintendent Mccoy reported the
population Of the institution 70 be as
follows: White men, 100 white women,
90; white children. total. 1853 Col
ored women, 1S; colored men. H.; col
ored children. 2 total, 81 Total Of all
classes, 200.
The deaths during May were i've In
number as follows May 10, Isaac L. Devon,
GO years old, Wilmington; May Is
George Cassons, of Middletown: May lS.
Sophia Richards. oolored, 40 years old,
OF Wilmington; Patrick Burns, of
Philadelphia, age not given; May 90,
Edward Downes, 55 years old, of Will
min gton.
The pay roll, amounting TO $3s7 so,
was passed.
superintendent Mccoy gave his official
bond In the sum of 81 600 WithiLswis K.
Elason as surety.
Mr. Culbert was appointed a commits
sioner TO represent the trustees at the
conference Of charities 10 be held at the
New Century Club 10 morrow evening
Mr. Herbert moved reconsideration Of
the award OF the yearly coal contract to
tho Charles Warner Company on
the ground that the George w.
Bush and Sons Companys bid
was lower and they felt that they had
been Disseminated against. After lively
discussion he Warmers won the day by an
unanimous vote, it being manifest that
they were the only bidders who had
given full quotations, as advertised for
Superintendent Mccoy made a personal
appeal Of the retention Of Miss Lyman,
ex assistant matron, and the trustees
reconsidered the action of last month
which abolished the office.
Mr Herbert made statement to the
board He said that the political
enemies Of himself aud Mr. Toman were
accusing him of being the prime-mover
in the reduction Of the salaries of the
engineer, fireman and farmer. On the
contrary, he opposed il in caucus and out
Of caucns. Members Of the board
admitted Mr. Herberts opposition to the
reduction MT Culbert said that he
would like to see Mr. Herbert governor,
but the genial mayor replied that
he could not afford to take It at $4,000 a
year Mr. Culbert replied that the honor
was worth twice that amount
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
The pay at aIIddIetown.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
M1DDLRIowE, May 30 Decoration
Day will be itingly observed here by the
members Of Major John Jones Post, q
Ar, assisted by the school children
and friends of the fallen heroes Their
graves in the cemeteries in this section,
viii be visited as usual, and decorated.
The local G.. A. r. Post members will
march from their headquarters in the
Town Hall at CLOCK, and will be
accompanied by & firing squad, composed
OF members Of the Jr. o. U a. N. Council.
The procession, after leaving the Town
Hall, will move to the school grounds,
whore Rev. Z. II Moore will hold
memorial services The school children,
with floral contributions, will join the
procession as it is 20 visit the Forrest
cemetery. Leaving there, it will proceed
to the Methodist cemetery. and from
there viii go TO the historic old burial
ground Of SC Annes, after which the
loyal and patriotic throng will disband.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
SWgEYLAND'S DIVISION HERE.

The Connecticut Contingent OF the Coxey
CommonweaI Army Arrives in the
city.
Another division of Coxey's ermy ar.
rived in this city yesterday afternoon
from Chester. II was composed Of
forty two men under the command Of
Captain Taylor. The army was met at
shellpot bridge by Police Captain
Chambers, Detective McVey and Ser
gesnts Shields and Bailey They were
escorted in Market street, 20 Eleventh.
to Washington, to Seventh. TO West. TO
Fourth, to Madison, to Maryland avenue
and to the city limits
The army camped in Richardson's
woods. Shortly after their arrival they
were joined by Captain George Sweet
land, who organized the army and who
was arrested and detained In New York
for a week
The men are all young aud are q better
looking class than those who were mem
oers of Christopher Columbus Jones's
army" The army was organized in
Connecticut and left Bristol on April %.
The men were quartered in the LABOR
League Hall, az Fifth and Shipley
streets, last night.
To night, g public meeting will be held
at the hall by Captain Sweetland, who
will explain the Coxey petition and the
full text Of the bill.
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Decoration Day Exercises in a Numb
OF the Public Schools.


Decoration Day Exercises in a Number
OF the Publio schools.
Memorial Day exercises were held
yesterday in several Of the public schools.
and they we're very interesting The
exercises at the High School were under
the auspices of the Literary Society Of
the middle classes of the boys depart
ment The High School Orchestra played
for the first time in public
The entertainment at No 1 school
ref great credit on the scholars. The
room was decorated with flags, flowers
and pictares. The boys sang under the
leadership Of Professor J. T. Clymer
Two programs were rendered at No.
4 school. one ia Miss Magarity's and one
in Miss Walkers room Addresses were
made by President Baird and Joseph
Pyle, Of the Board of Education, and
Captain Peter B Ayars.
Entertainments we're also held In
schools No H. 10 and 24
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
The Annual Convention in
Harrison Street M. E. Church.
TIE oUT-OT-TowN DELEGATES

The Meeting VIII Open To-nisht with
Speech by DIR. HuIburd-Business
Session Tomorrow over n Hundred
Delegates Expected.
This evening the Epworth League Of
the Wilmington District Of the VIII
mington NJ E. Conference will convene
In annual session in Harrison Street NJ.
+ Church, The delegates will meet to-
morrow in business session and adjourn
In the evening. This will be one OF the
largest meetings OF this organization
ever held. About 1875 delegates are
expected to be present, aud about half Of
these are from points outside the city.
Few out of town will arrive In time
FOR the session tonight, but all will be
on hand tomorrow morning. They will
be met at the station by members Of the
reception committee and escorted to the
church.
The Epworth League is one Of the
strongest organizations connected with
the Methodist Episcopal Church and its
members are mostly young people. It's
meetings are always interesting and the
society Is growing wonderfully. All day
the various committees were hard at
work perfecting the arrangements for
the mgeting. The church was hand.
somely decorated with flowers and flags.
Tho session will be opened to night
With an address by Dr. Hulburd, OF
Grace Church This will be about the
only important feature of to-night's
meeting The work Of assigning out
of-town delegates is progressing.
The following are the out-of-town
delegates:
North East Charles Mearns, w. T.
Hammond, A. Ewing, g. o Gary, Mrs.
lAzzle White, Mrs. y A. a. Worrell.
Miss Nora Campbell, Minnie Alexander,
BERTHE Hodge
Claymont-R q. E. Wood. Mrs. ].
" OFeus, Miss Alice Hopes, Miss Reba
G Beaureguard.
East Lake-Rev. John France, Mrs.
Helen Hower, Isaac b. Briggs. Wilmer
v. Harris.
Port Deposit Rev. II w. Ewing Bessie
Buckley. Lottle Williams, Howard A.
Brumfeld.
Mt. Lebanon Rev. J. o. sypherd.
George Wallace, Mrs. Purks, Mary h.
Miller.
Louisville-William o. Taylor James
Ewing, Joseph Wilkinson, William Toy.
Perry ville-Mf and Mrs w. II. Cole,
Miss Maggie Craig, Hannah Boyd, Rev
II g. Budd
Delaware City-Rev. J. Z Amos. Anna
A. Pennington, Mrs. NJ. Cain, Miss Irene
d Davidson
New Caatle-Miss Lucy Taliaferro,
Miss Lizzie Wise, Charles Il. Sentman,
Rev. Vaughan s Collins
| Elkton- Rev l. n Wood. Miss Lizzie
Wamsley, Miss Amanda Ford. Il. Viz
singer, Howard r Ash.
Bellsvue-Rev. @. q. Wiiiiams ana
wife, Howard E. Lodge, George w.
Weldon.
Newport-Rev Mr. Mowbray. Miss
Maud Mowbray, Mrs. W. Gallagher, Miss
Luett6 Sillitoe.
Woodlawn-Mlss Mary MeDoryal, O.
s. AbrahRms.
Prinolpio Furnaoe-T. H. Harding.
Bertha Steele, Annie White. Rev. A.
Backson.
Booths Corner. Bethsl-Wnliam Zeb.
ley, Mrs Alice Hsnby, Penrose Talley,
Mrs. B Foulk, Mrs Charles Handy.
Liberty Grove Miss Sadie Nesbsth,
Birdie Brown, Frances Tbayer, Rev. e.
Hreeuheld
Evening journal., 1894-05-30
HAYDEN and MRS. PEIRCES HORSE.
Tho Dog-catcher Takes the Latter's
Property and He Il Arraigned for
Disorderly Conduct.

Tho Dog-oatoher Takes the Latter's
Property and He Il Arraigned for
Disorderly Conduct.
Mrs Sarah Peirce lives at No. 72i
Union street Back Of her house Is a
stable In which she keeps her only horse
Last night, according TO her story, che
let the horse pasture on the lot in the
rear Of her stable and her son Frank, 10
years old, watched IT, While the boy
was looking after it, Dog-Catcher
Hayden came along aud seized the
animal Mrs Peircs seeing the act Of
Hayden ran out with a four months old
child in her arms and grabbed one side
OF the halter which was on the animal
while Hayden held on TO the other side
She claims that Hayden called her vile
names aud wTenched her hand from the
bride, scratched her hand. tramped on
her foot, and made her baby cry.
Patrick Cathchrt gave some startling
testimony after Hayden had been ar
raignsd in the Municipal Court, this
morning. He corroborAtsd part OF Mrs
Peiroe's statement. Hayden, he said
used Discrimination In selling COWS and
horses. The COWS OF Franz Gsnglebsch
were allowed TO run al large whore they
pleased, on consideration, he understood,
that Hayden was not to pay rsnt for the
pound, which Is situated on the formers
property.
Hayden produced evidence that contra
dicted the evidence OF Airs. Peirce. The
testimony was 80 conflicting that the
court dismissed the case.