davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
COL INGEGsoLL on sH4KEspEAEE
small Audiences at the Opera House
"Wednesday Sight to Greet Him-Hou
Mr. Ingersoli Look.


Mr. Ingersoli Look.
Co!one. Robert g. Iazersoll lecturei
q toe Dp=Ta House las; night week
On the topic Of Shakespeare
Ihs audience vas snail, probably
third Of the house vas filed. Nha,
was Immediately noticeable a. the lee.
turer appeared IN tie platform, pre-
cIseiy ~ o'clock, was the fact Of how
gray he has become. His hair il turned
quite wLi;e. His agure, however, is IS
sizlwart Is Of yOre and ne steps WITH
the spring Of youth.
CoLlngeFsOil used notes, which fact was
q 1isapp Oiai1cHt 70 mAuy. His openipg
words we're We have met to pay iribnie
e tie greatest genius Of the word ="
de stated that 10 Letter and no writing.
IN the sense If authenticated manuscript
oi Shakes ps4Ts's, has been shown.
10 the ieS;QreT the most marvellous
thing il Connection with Shakespezrean
literature i that the great drarnstis, has
not mentioned, in any Of his writings,
the names ot MS contemporaries, OF has
said anything Of them, and this, slth ugh
his was tie golden age Of literary and
scientific birth. No great play has Deeu
W---%-A- 40 sa-| "g44- EsALG sg4AEE= .9ZTG
died.
M Ingersoll very prettily replied to
the charge Of plagiarism as ALLEGED by
certain parties, He commended tia, the
question is not who furnishes the stone.
Of wao owns the quarry, but il is who
chisslee the marble: The lecturer seemed
to consider Romeo and Juliet" :. the
greatest play. The most sublime .itera.
tlFe IN the world was claimed by thu
lecturer as snakespeare's words, Love
l. not love that alters when it alteration
finds.
Throughout thelectnre Colonel Inger.
Eoll gave only the slightest hints II hig
Tel!-known penchant. lie said the man
who eats crust and softens il with his
iears locks 70 heaven the man WIZ eats
~ bauquet-and then the lecturer
rubbed his abdomen. This a!.usion
raised . mild laugh.
ia regard 70 the synchronisn of
CalyiEs death and Shakespeare birth
Colonel lugeEsoll called out "Oh what
a magnificent change for the earth %
There was another quiet laugh in re-
Spouse.
He referred to the flea on the bonn
basiic Pistols blazing nose. saying that
tina. was the remedy II the unfortunate
in he'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Special Correspondence OF Cazetteand journal
NEWPORT. April 20.-The Mite Society Of
the NJ. Z. Church held its social Nednes-
day evening at the home of Miss Mary
Wood. Quite large company was pres
dered. Miss Annie Meggitt Of Whining.
ton furnished the company with some de-
lightful music, both vocal and instru-
mental. Miss Luetta Sillitoe sang solo.
Herbert Yeates sang solo entitled The
Barnyard Song" which was very anus
ing and caused much laughter. A charade
was acted by John A. Cranston, the Misses
Nora stuart. Alice Johnson, Bertha Craw-
ford. Amy Weldin, Elsie Stuart and Laura
freshments were served and ut late hour
they adjourned, having spent pleasant
evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
Preparing for The Republican primaries,

Sergeant Black was walking along
Delaware avenue last Friday when
he came upon four strangers acting sus.
piciousiy on the sidewalk. He took
them TO the city hall where they gave
the names Of Isaac Davis, George List,
John Almond and John Harris, two of
the number being colored. In municipal
court that morning the men were ar
raigned and each fined 81 and costs.
Cards announcing the candidacy of
Paul ellis for sheriff were found on
the prisoners, which led the police to
believe that they were here TO take part
in the Republican primaries on Saturday
next They were strangers Ia the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
QUEHED THE CANDIDATES
Ihs GsFanan Espublfezn Club Pots
PsiHisd Questions At Ne4sra. Ffias.
ellis sri Rfttsu.

H--H~-- - F4AAA-44 A4AD AAA
Pointsd Questions Al Messra. Ffsan.
ellis sri Rsttsu.
The German Repnbl;cz- Cab r is5z
city zee -i-y addressed - VIII. 4.
E.iz1, Horace 9. Reiser ana E41.
G!lAs. Il. iLTss leading csn;Ez:s-.s ~:
ne Re- z5!-c2a sAsFiEs!.y a5-z.-2t5-- :
lei;ls TA.ca the tsil5Ei1E : ~
t-- an Authorized u o.. g5 to
WIZ z-t1 AK ycl 10 give = tie -a-cs
it2i y2- % not be-olg . Aag s9zs.F q:
9'tail zzilgH aniaggs !.slj- y laz - rata.
q zg-i--ss estszszls who have --eiss- -l4s
country - iheir home q; 3. -es--izr tie
:1s1-s q toese ad1Fse1 r5g.Esr-s < al-a have
rss=E. z54z.raatssl ths-a - .s.= -esls:.sziisa
u ias United state An z-a9 "a. ysI
a:t tf1eld d persona. l.a4t:y ant vii
d yDur best for the t,eueEt - yaz- te4l1E-
c---zsDs. +. Scy i1rz.,1s
secretary German seE54slsssa slz5. E
! meeting Il ;As c.-s vas he'd Lass
Monday week. Il TLscz ]: 1Es az
aouncad that Film an Gil.iz lad made
favorable rezp5E5ez 70 Ike Ieiasr, while
keiiew had 49, replied :; all The
club then yo:si % sgPpyr- e.iAe; Flinr
q ellis 3; - domination, according
70 the in.iT.--al prstsGsucss q lie
EQenterz
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
has decided 70 hold a tournament on
june Jih, 9Th and It'll, 1t the club
grounds, Front and Union streets. A
number ot outside rnarksmen have
written % the secretary stating their
lesire % participate. Preparations will
De made for big meeting and for all
the necessary accommodations for the
public. The following officers have been
elected for the cnsuing year: President.
j. u. Underwood; Vice. President,
Samuel Chadwick; Treasurer, John X.
MARI SECRETARY, Charles Fchrenbach:
Financial secrt,ary and Captain, w. H..
HariloTei QEarleFmas;sr, Marx DeCray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Wilmington Conclaye, !. 0. H., had
pleasant reception Friday night on the
occasion OF the formal opening Of its
new quarters in Masonic Temple. About
100 persons were present. Some time
was spent in inspecting and admiring
the handsomely furnished rooms, and
addresses were delivered by Harry EN-
mons and George W. Roberts. Refresh
ments were served. An autograph
register was opened and the guests
registered,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

The Morning Republican, West Ches-
ter, 81 Fridays date, says: Nearly
all Of the striking section men on the
Central division of Philadelphis, Will
mington & Baltimore railroad have re-
turned 10 their old positions. There Is,
however, only one gang working be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington,
these are composed Of Polanders and
are at Lamokin, working under strong
guard
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Tue Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 20.
is trying on the Philadelphia division
Of its road two new locomotives. They
are Baidwin's latest patterns for MS.
senger and freight traffic and are me.
chanlcgl oeaui!es The passenger loco.
motive has eight wheels, the driving
wheels being seven feet in height, and
the freight locomotive, which is similar
% the engines used on the Wilmington
Il Northern railroad, has 10 wheels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

james Wilson. electrician II Torres.
dale, was married last night week 10
Miss Rosa Reynolds, at tue home Of the
brides mother, Townsend, Del. The
Rev. +. +. Carpenter Of tie VI. +.
Church at that place performed the
ceremony. Only the immediate friends
Of the contracting parties were present.
The groom arrived on the 3.45 D. M,
train and returned to Torresdzle viii.
his bride on the 4.22 p. m. train the
same afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

The barn of Clifford Hand, abolt
two miles from Talleyyille, in brandy.
wine hundred. was discovered IL ~ IN
fire at o'clock Thursday morning an,
was burned 70 the ground with all its
contents. There were no cattle Of
horses in the barn at the time Of the
ire. The barn and contents are insured
for $2,1O0, which vii! cover the loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
Irapraa.l,e .eryIee a. nIar.hnlItpn.

= YeFy lGpressive SERVICE was held ~
". Barnabas' Church, MarsAallion, last
evening week, On the occasion Of tic
confirmation of q class VI seyen persons
BY Bishop Coleman, who was assisted
in the service ny the rector, the Rev. +.
X. Miller. The church was crowded,
many extra seats having 10 be provided,
and the music was unusually hearty
and effective.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
THE PRE- STOPPED.
The Course of the Big Blaze in Caroline
County Woods Finally Stayed.

AhN ~SAAAE u thH Dig blhLc IN caroline
County Woods Finally Stayed.
Special C1rrespondsncs Of Every Evening.
GREEssBeROUGH, Nd. april 20-The
large forest fire which broke out in Mr..
William Q. Satterfield's woods, just on
the opposite side Of the Choptank river,
from Brodway's wharf, Wednesday
morning, continued 10 burn until yes
teTday morning. After it had been
headed on from jumping the river
which was the only thing that saved the
town-it puTsued its course OF destruc-
ton down the river, spreading over
several hundred acres of valuable
woodland. Mr. Dayton, however, with
a force Of hands, succeeded in throwing
up an intrenchment and fortunately
saved his large quantity of ccrdwuod,
which was near the Knife Box.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
SET c1sTLE pKRsBiTERY.
The Result Of the Election for Delegate
% The GeneraI A.,eIrhIr.

~ last weeks session of New Castle
PFesbytery the Reys. Z. vs.. Long and
J. y. Blake and Elders Z. q. poIE and
9. L. Blair we're elected delegates 10 the
General Assembly, which meets Il sara
togs, :. l., next month.
The remainder IF the business was
chiefly II routine nature.
Iae fall meeting of the presbytery
VIII be held .; New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
oemInl..loner AppoIntrd.

The court has appointed Harry En-
in the case Of the policy holders VS.. the
phesclaims for benefits are estimated at
upwards Of 5000. The company is
resistisg theclaims, it is understood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

TIE USUAL treatment Of catarrh IS very IN.
satisfactory, ms thousands can testify. Prober
local treatment IL positively necessary " sue
general use afford but Temporary relief 4
cure certainly cannot DO expected from AnIns
powders. dpuches ana washes. EIy's Cream
Balm, which Is 80 highly commended Is a
remedy which combines tho iInpor tant requl-
sites Of quick action. specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pieasantness 10 ND
patient The druggists AL sell Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

City Councils committee on fire com.
panies contemplates putting telephones
in all the engine houses and is consider.
ing the advisability of increasing the
salary of the Chief engineer of the fire
department TO $500 per year and the
salary of each assistant engineer to $500
per year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. Chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anieed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
FOR sale by Beat0n smith corner seventh
and Pine streets. Goods delivered FREQ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Mrs. Ada Jewell, by her husband, the
Rev. Isaac Jewell, has filed cayeat 10
the will Of her father, the late Richard
Carter OF Queenstown, Nd, claiming
that when the will was executed be was
Of unsound mind and that undue infu.
ence had been exercised by other heirs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Charles w. Talloy Of this CITY has
been elected president Of he
Muncie, Ind. electric railway. Mr.
Talley has just returned from a three
months visit to that place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
MARsHALLrox MILLs nUssIyo.
Two Of the Marshaliton Mills Have a
Total Of 80 Hands at Work-Another
Mill To start up soon

Mill To start up soon.
Two Of the mills at the Harshallton
Iron Works have started up with a total
Of % hands engaged. 1t is expected
that in few weeks another Of the
departments will start in.
The two mills running now are the
sheet mill and the bar mill. The WORK
is under the charge Of John X. Bring
hurst. There are plenty of orders for
the departments that are running now.
II is believed, however, that an the
departments will not be running fuil
before the fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

~ can recommend Hoods Vegetable Pills,
a a,h. n9se ae.,vea Eress osnen, from them."-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

w. & 3. Fzi.Tat p;sTicus u their
z z-t1zs t4ey as-s e-is.tz-rs1 q the
zssc EzEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
MR.. C~LODFELTER'S ROAD.
The Charlottesville Poet Chuckles Over
His Eiectric-Line Scheme.

Noah +. Clodfelter, promoter and gen.
eral superintendent of the Indianapolis,
Marion e. Anderson electric railway, is in
the city. Mr.. Clodfelter lives at Crawfords-
VILE, but since he has abandoned poetry
writing and has identifed himself with
an entirely new deal. he spends much of
his time in indianapolis.
eve have got everything down fine"
said the gentleman yesterday, with a self
satisfied smile on his features. Things
will work. they can't help IL. We have al
ready got the right of way from the commits
sioners of Grant and Madison counties and
the first part of the line Will be built from
Anderson to Marion. We are only waiting
now to locate a power house. We will have
two. One will be built at either Marion or
Anderson and the other near this city-just
outside OF Brightwood, 1 think. All we
want now Is an advantageous offer from
either Anderson or Marion and we will go
right to work. After the line is constructed
between those two cities 1t will be built
to Indianapolis. We don't expect any, trouble
cock and Marion countless"
Mr.. Clodfelter is as delighted with the
apparent success of his venture as a boy
with a red-topped pair of boots. He is
confident that the line will pay and has no
doubt about it's ultimate completion. 1t is
the intention of the company TO have thu,
cars running between this city and Marion
by the first Of next July. Mr.. Clodfelter
says that the line will run into the city
and will not stop at B~rightwood as Was
first reported.
I'VE have that matter all arranged" he
continued. w don't have to negotiate
with the Citizens company. 1t is not wise
TO tell all our plans just now, but the people
of this city can board our cars without
going out to B~rightwood."
Mr.. Clodfelter says that his company ex-
poets to spend aout $4,000 a mile on track
and equipment. He asserted that 100000
worth of stock has already been taken
in the new concern by men who have
wealth. OF the $500. 600 of bonds TO be is
sued Mr.. Clodfelter says hat 100000 worth
nave already been sold. George +. Higgins,
a former Charlottesville citizen, now a res
ident of New York, is general manages of
the new company. Franklin NJ. Dice, an
attorney OF Charlottesville, Is president, and
b. o. Quick, an Anderson real-estate deal
er, is secretary. General Manager Higgins,
who Is an engineer, has already surveyed
the line between Anderson and Marion
and expects soon to drive stakes into a
right of way between Anderson and this
city. The new company proposes to carry
passengers at the low rate of l cent a mile.
The general superintendent declares that the
equipment will be of the finest quality and
says the roadbed will be as smooth as an
air line.
I'VE are now advertising for estimates
from contractors and electric supply COM
panies," he concluded as he dashed off to
catch his Charlottesville train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

ing to get a loan of 1000 on 1t from Charles
Gorsuch. and that the only thing lacking
was the signature of Bells wife, Ldndley
added that IL Mrs. Bell could be induced to
sign the mortgage he would make $40. and
intimated to Mr.. Witty that II he would tel
ephone to Mr.. Gorsuch, advising him 10
he would divide the si76 with him. Mr..
Witty did not telephone. but Lindley did.
Mr.. Gorsuch had been informed of the lille
gal proceedings, and not wishing to give
Lindley any reason to think that his
swindle was known; simply, told him oyer
the telephone that he would see Mrs. Bell
Yesterday morning II was learned by a
telegram received from Mr.. Long; in answer
he had not sold the property. Bell was ar
rested at his home, No. 70 North New Jer,
sey street. taken to the police station and
twenty-eight years old, n Is a sign paint
er. employed at No. 26 North Delaware
n Sereeai al h the mas ae,, one s,s en f;an an diS wa w' cIos sR,
questioned as 10 what she knew about the
affair. She denied all knowledge OF IL. Bell
has a brother who is a cashier in a bank at
Plainfield.
Lindley was found at his home. No. Sc
East Vermont street. yesterday morning.
where he has been living a short time with
his wife. He was taken TO the police sta
ton and charged with conspiracy. He was
afterwards released on a bond of 5000.
Lindley was fined SIS and costs in Police
Court yesterday morning on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Last evening Smock and his supposed
wife were arrested at their home on West
street. They were slated on charges of
forgery. Smock Is the brother of George
Smock, who, a number of years ago, was
a ~well-known auctioneer In this city. He
is fifty-eight years old and his wife forty
two.
The police are looking for a fourth party,
a man who is supposed to nave furnished
the brains in the scheme and used the four
prisoners as his tools. Bell and Smock
practically made a confession to the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
OLD REALTY SWINDLE
BATCH OF PEOPLE ARRESTED FOR
TRYING TO ROB G. w. GORsUCH.
Fraudulent Transfer Of West indiana
apOlfs PrOperty-Edvard Lfndley
and others the COnspirators.

Edward Lindley, William Bell, Richard
W. Smock and Sarah Smock, accused of
being implicated in the old game of trying
to obtain a loan on a forged deed. are pris-
oners at the police station. The Smock
woman is also known as Smith, and she
says she is the wife Of one Of the men
arrested.
George w. Long, residing six miles from
Wabash. owns considerable property in this
city and at West Indianapolis. The prop
erty in the latter place consists Of a two
story frame building at Nos. 50 and 81 Ma
rion avenue. Morrow & Pratner, real
estate dealers on East Market street, are
Mr.. Longs agents. A letter received Mon
day night, Oct. 10, by them from Mr.. Long
spoke of some repairs which he wished to
make on the property. Saturday the real
estate dealers were surprised to read in
the locals papers of the transfer of that
property by Mr.. Long to a man whose name
was given as William Bell. Al Mr.. Long
had not communicated with them concern
ing the sale, they had reason to be sur
prised, and began al Investigation. They
worked all day Sunday, and became more
convinced than ever that the deal had not
been made, and so reported to Superintend-
ent Powell. Having been a partner of Mr..
III oclOit dpponlleu superintendent Ol
police, the superintendent was we'll ac-
quainted with Mr.. Long and was familiar
with his handwriting. At the recorders
office he found that the deed had been filed
last Friday. and that all requirements of
the law had been apparently fulfilled. But,
at the first glance at Mr.. Longs signature,
he saw that it had been forged.
officers were put on the case, and they
learned the facts that led to the arrest Of
Lindley and others. Smock and his wife,
it is claimed, forged the names Of Mr.. Long
and wife to a deed for the West Indianapo-
lis property, making William Bell the
grantee. The object of the scheme was to
obtain a loan of $1,000 on the property, and
with that end in view Bell went to Charles
Gorsuch, on Virginia avenue. and nego-
tiated for a loan. Gorsuch agreed to make
the loan, and Bell signed the mortgage.
The only thing lacking was the signature
of Bells wife.
One day last week Lindley, who has been
in several deals in suburban property, went
over to West Indianapolis and introduced
himself to Mr.. Coleman, Of the firm of
Witty & Coleman, grocers. He told him
he desired to look at the property at Nos.
81 and OF Marion avenue, and asked Cole
man to go there with him.. Coleman did so,
and while they were inspecting the prop
erty Lindley tore down the large sign,
IN the front of the building. Lindley re-
quested Coleman not to speak about this to
any one, saying that there was $40 in it for
him If he did as requested. The two re-
turned to the grocery store, and in a con-
versation with Mr.. Witty Lindley said the
property had been sold to a man named
William Bell, and that the latter was try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
For "a $4,000 swindIe.

acquisitions issued by Governor Altgeld
for the persons of r. c. Flower and Pas
chal r. Smith were yesterday honored by
Governor Matthews. Flower and Smith. it
is alleged, heeced Nathaniel Foster. a
wealthy Chicago citizen, out of $4,000 in
July, 1893. and fed 10 Indiana. They were
lately located at Terre Haute and Captured
by the police of that city. Foster, in an
affidavit charges Flower and Smith with
the crime of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He says he was induced to
purchase $4,000 worth of illegal bonds
which the sharpers claimed were the bona
COMPANY. of Deeming. 8. Nj. The arrest
of the men was chronicled in yesterdays
Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
COrOninI Investigations.

The evidence of the witnesses to the kill
ing of Mrs. Charles WINNER and son
Louis by a Big Four train on the Rock
vile pike last Saturday, taken by Coroner
Beck yesterday morning, showed that Mrs.
WINNER was driving slowly and did not
notice the approaching train until il was
too late to get out of danger.
Coroner Beck yesterday morning ordered
an autopsy to be held on the body of
Josie Barnett's child, who died suddenly
Monday morning. The child was for a.
month kept at Mrs. Jones's baby farm on
Aff1f cfraaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

THE q MAN.
He Can Now walk with N Gro.

He Can NOW Wink with N crook.
The Jaggedy Man and all gentlemen are
now walking with a "croOk," not in the
back, but in the stick. The Prince OF Wales
and the Shepherd Crooks are the fashion
able walking sticks OF the hour. Paul II.
Krauss, the veteran haberdasher. A and 46
r. Washington St. has the crooks in
great numbers. They are beauties, with
ivory heads, relieved Will silver deposit
enclosing; also. sticks with plain silver
heads mo crooks) are the style. The DIR.
Jaeger Sanitary Wool Underwear and the
Ypsilanti Union Suits are seasonable is
sues at Mr.. Krauss's,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
WASS0N'S
Few Flyers
RUGS and
CURTAINS
Third FloorJ
Third Floor.)

go Wilton Velvet Rugs,
size 80 ink #, at.............S1.S7
$50 Wilton Velvet Mats,
size 27x27 in, at ................. SIC
200 Einned Fur Rugs. COM
bination colors, black and
white, black aud brown. grey
and white, grey and black,
brown and grey, brown and
black, sold elsewhere at $3.50;
our price this week ............S2.9S
500 Plain Fur Rugs, white,
grey and fawn, at..-----..S1.SS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

Herman Ackelow Sued for Rent.
Mrs. Marie Rhodius filed a suit for s.. loo
in Justice Danieis's Court, yesterday,
against Herman Ackelow, proprietor of the
Circle House. Ackelow is a tenant OF Mrs.
Rhodius, and she alleges that ne is in
debted to her that amount in rent.