davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-10
Penebscot.
CORINNA.

John Mack's colts weigh $500 pounds.
They are fonr and five years old. The
Job of wall laying is over. Mr.. Clifford
sent eight of his men to Lewiston, and
will later take them to Enfield to work
on the Rowland bridge contract Mrs.
C. H. Rollins and Mrs Herbert Fisher of
Presque Isle, were here Thursday. Mrs.
Fisher gave your correspondent two
pota toes of the Eastern State variety
which weighed upwards of four POUNDS
and 100 of which filled a barrel of 165
pounds.-W. W. Stetson, State superin-
tentlent of schools, went through 10 East
Exeter by tFlm from this station, Wednes-
day evening returning at midnight, and
thence to Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-10
kennebec.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.

Miss Flora B. Frost went to Lisbon
Falls, last Saturday TO teach another
term at the same school where she has
taught the past two terms with good
satisfaction. The Monmouth schools
generally commenced Dec. I'd. The south
road district is fortunate in securing the
services of Mrs. Carrie Slower, who is one
OF our most successful teachers.-A now
enterprise has been going on the past
week Parties from Boston have been
securing Il large number Of fine Christmas
trees in this vicinity. Mr. Carr has been
one ca the largest contributors to the
business.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mrs Aaron Davis who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Cook of
Biddeford, for the past four weeks, re-
turned home, Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-10

Phillips Grange will elect oilicers for
the ensuing wear. Dec. ! s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-10
Franklin.
WEST FARMINGTON.

The new schoolhouse is finished aud
ready for the pupils after the holidays.
-Tircomb q Gilbert's hay press IS at
Temple at present. They use two horse
power and put up 100 pound bales Of hay
or straw ana make lively work of it,
turning ont from seven to ten tons daily.
"A. l.. Wills has completed his new set
of buildings and moved in to them.' They
are an ornament to this side of the river.
w. M. Sawyer and family have moved
from Vienna to this place for the winter.
They reside at II Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-10
Hancock.
DEDHAM.

DEUHAM NJ.
On Thanksgiving day at the residence of
Chas. Wasgatt in Ellsworth, occurred the
wedding of Mr.. Wasgatt's daughter, Lolita
Marie, and DR.. Byron ID. Spencer of this
town. Rev. A. +. Chase, president of Il.
NJ. G. Seminary officiated. Both bride and
groom were students at the Seminary.
A large number of friends were present.
Many beautiful gifts testified to the es
TEEN in which the bride and groom are
held. MIR. and Mrs. Spencer will reside
at Union, Me where he has successful
practice. j. II. Turner has returned from
T. visit to relatives in Madison. n.--Ellis
Goodwin and wife left town, Nov. so,
for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

wA<TElN-The people Of SEATTLE 20 know
that We are sfs1 pay inE 70 per cent. more
Tor Sss~atld-hana htalSs,Ass&.4 srsA,sllS shsn
any ether nFna ia the ctty. Our object
Is to bay everything thas - sold sn the
city for the next 1htrtv days. We viii
goods No trade talk, Prompt stfea-
sssa lsata - all caiiS. Scatter 4 llo}8NA.
Ita III. fi8 Second ssTee2. corner
Spr3ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
1Etn O'Clock D. N. Tuesoay. August
ega- 1895. al the Office OF the state caps-
rssl commission AZ Olympia. Washington.
Tor ali labor and materials required IN
the erection and completion a. the new
state capitol butldlng al Olympia, WaS-a-
ificatlols therefor. prepared by Ernest
F'gagg architect. now on fle IN the OF,
nee OF the architect In the Old capltoi
also al the ONCE Of said architect ST NO
~ Broad street. New York city
Attention Is called TO section seven
a portion OF which section Is as follow ;;
The performance OF every contract Skla
be secured by a bond 70 the state O
Washington in a sum not less tnan one
quarter or the contract prTce, sec4re4 .
two securities qualifying in double SnS
amount OF the bond, eacn or w1on Snaa.
bond TO be conditioned for the ra,tnI u
performance % said contract. E,acn pig
shall be accompanied by a similar oond
coIlditioned FOR the execution ana fal-ai
fGl performance Of q contract IN acccru-
ance with the said bid. II the same De ac-
cepted by the board.' Blank forms for
the successful bidder viii be required 20
enter into are on file with the plans ana
spcifstions in the otlise q sh ,ns aT s,s-
cessful bidder viii be required 70 exeSuie
al once upon the acceptance of his bid
hs ps Is Should s az Isss any 10
state Capstol Commission. OLYMPIA
Washington. and envelopes should oe
marked IBID for New State Capitol Build,
ing" Blank bonds and forms for bids Wsli
be furnished 20 intending bidders upon
application 70 the secretary o. the state
capitol commission. Olympia, WasalnS-
ton.
Dated June Ssh. 1895.
J. H. M'GRAW,
L. r. CRIMES
JOSEPH S. ALLEN,
CHARLES F. MUNDAY.
EDMUND RICE.
Cor,-rf sStorer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals
for the erection OF a normal school
building on the grounds owned by the
state OF Washington In the city OF
Cheney. viii be received by the board
of trustees up to twelve O'Clock noon
OF the s;h day of July 1895. SAID pro-
and soe-csfirations on file In the office OF
C. 3. Season. architect, IN the city OF
Spokane. ceryifiesi check amounting
amount OF the bid must accompany each
bid, the same to be held by the board
OF trustees to SECURE the performance
OF the bid by the successful bidder. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Address all bids 10 ". J.
Sutton clerk board Of trustees. Cheney,
Washington L. WALTER.
President Board OF Trustees.
w j. SUTTON. Clerk
Cheney Wash. June 9Th, 1926.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE or SHERTFF~S SALE -
surersor court OF TIE <ass u 49,
ton. for vhe coUaty % Atag. d..
Rullard plaintiff, -. A2clpaSs = -. rEss
ser. Many a NAuser. George 4 80 -
Jugia y. Hin ChrssI hapqseT - - s.-s ~
Ma nsEFa--1srtrg Company, rs~x
Prasfv. re Commercial Na1io1aLs 81 So
% seattle. and rhe SeaszLe Sa
Bank. defendants. No. $50 al
Trnssa- ana 81 virtue az an oEsser 9 q - ~
and sssleefas execution tSSszs@l esEA -
above named court, u ne 2ssoee sssz-S-rz
action. and 20 me A-ectes 40 =. - h.
have duly ieg-se-i upon he tS!Soa - "A
= rss,sss rasf r.-eu.~fv. situated - $50
Nfrz .Coznzy Was1tra-tcEss % - -~x6
Ict : OF block =. ~ p ! .a--~sssse
PARK Sd1itaon ~ Morn ss.A-1a. ...-sssssssA
alta az and singular tie @ssss.
herssslta-aenrs and eTspl1-i sssA'assss saa~'e
Nee * therefore s~ehy Esys1 - =. -
t'risssS'. he -e5a Gay e. S.sas - s.ay. u
hour % II o'clock B. IN q So = 10
she 1want door ~ she crsa21 49,. I
city of SEATTLE. in ~ase fAis< s 1919. a
walf sell The above sse7sc - ks@.NEs-<- 10
paoiic auction 10 the AAsas~a
Tsases rs,ls ra,e rseA CAV ~ Jane -
A T. VAN De v.sSIssssss svsa
Smith & Cole. Attorneys fs- Psa.asaa
NOTICE or sHSRrFrs sAi.g~l e. :.
sssrsa-lo- colrg a. f1e sz4ff - - 80.
so-. eow ea4 ceaErzy ~ hsEsxs-1sss -.
a-na-scaa Mcrg<aase Cc-rsNszs1- =. 80 =
3zers a gegsTvscTrsey-s. TeAsz-if - - -
/ psb-sy E-s.n8 Neta DszEszEssf. =. "a
ard Joan Il FNssee~. ssssszss@Rs
TSsr~ ard hv vs-ez,e q a. crse- 3 g a
ard scssp-sa4 exescgssbSv5 asssa sszl -
above nsEzag8 cnurf- In ne 1919 -
! 49,. ss,fs Jeesea yIrSoa ~ fassssIlx -
szs~9s4ass rsss3 -s-vzTserEN sly A242lN2 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

LoST-IaSiy's gold bar pin. with three
solitaire diamonds. between corners
Tenth. and Madison and Cherry and
Twelfth streets. Finder return 70 Post
Intelligencer Office and obtain reward.
Address G. T.
SEE OUR s. suits: latest style: they are
beauties. City Of Paris Clothing HOUSE,
us Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

Births, Marriages. Ieafns.
In order 20 secure correct insertion OF
notices under these headings. tho same
should be LETT al the business offices OF
this paper. No charge 3 made for ssch
notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or other
special announcements will se charged AZ
the rate OF 10 censs Per line each inser-
PosT-rSTEILTGESCB CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

GEO. A. BURCH. general Insurance.. =
Seattle National Bank building: axta
siS0, 0eo. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

GOODWIN. RAISER & FISKEN, ins,r.
ance Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ARcANA LODGE. No. s.. r. and A. NJ
Stated meetings second and fourth
Mondays OF each month.
c. r. pATTEN. W. NJ.
A. g. GTBBs. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
MARRIED.

BrRfSEas-G.A zhe ss-sasieslr J.
of sho or.cfsfigg clergyman. JONI
Isaua0n. go Firth street, Ssattif. a.
s1er.iay' IuIy 4. isss. Mr.. William w.
Jsssrxesa ard Miss lsxzAe t<sasiasAsi. Do0l
or Seuh.slI, San Juan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

Advertisers desiring display advertise
merits Changed for the Sunday issue must
hand ;n copy BY l o'clock SATURDAY 10
' = ACKNOWLEDGMENT co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

= AASNO faT-ssas-N. ssNses s-r~xss. esacsS-
S@z- 1sSs S<ca1i
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
On the Police Run.

Tuesday night two thieves entered
the jewelry store of c.. w. Wedding,
AL Washington avenue SOUTH, while
the proprietor was at supper and asked
to look at some watches. The girl in
charge handed out a valuable lady'S
watch, and the men Immediately made
for the door with the watch, telling her
to keep her mouth shut. When she
had recovered from her surprise they
had disappeared.
Yesterday morning a man tried to
work an old game and was fooled. He
called at DR.. l.. D. Andersons home,
1920 Second avenue south, and said he
had been sent to repair the telephone.
refused admission unless he produced
written order. He went away prom
ising to return in the afternoon, but
has not been seen since The police
were notified.
Judge Kerr gave Adolp Gloesser S25
OF thirty days for petty larceny. Gloes-
ser is employed, or was employed, by
Janney, Semple & Co., and has been in
the habit of removing articles from the
lockers. He claimed that he had only
misplaced the articles, but the court
thought differently.
Frank Bagley was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning
charged with running a blind pig. He
pleaded guilty to the charge, and was
fined $75 or eighty days. Bagley has
been fined three times before for the
same offense.
b-James Beck had some small change
taken from under his pillow, so he
claims, while sleeping in room at the
columbia house Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

mittee that the bids on coal were
altogether too high, $3.50 to STE per
ton for stove and nut coal being the
general run of the bids. 1t was unani-
mously voted to throw out every bid
received and buy on the market, each
department doing It's own buying.
There was simply suspicion prevalent
with the aldermen that the bids, or
at least some of them, represented
combination, and therefore they were
all rejected. Aid. Burke O'Brien was
tickled over the result of the commit
tees deliberations, as he had been from
the first opposed to letting the con-
tract to any of the bidders. Here
after the committee will advertise for
bids in July, as the present season Is
very poor time to make coal and
wood contracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
CITIZENS ADVISE PURCHASE,
But the Park Board Are Not So
UnanimOuS


When the park board committee on
the exposition purchase got ready for
business last evening there were TWEEN
ty-fve interested citizens in the hail.
most of them loaded for a, speech. The
committee, had ADVERTISED that 1T
wanted advice and assistance in MAX
ing up it's mind, and it had advisers in
plenty. Two hours and half We're
spent in argument by the visitors,
while the committee sat as a jury, not
one of them putting a word into the
discussion.
The talk was quite lively at times
Sush spellbinders as ex-Mayor Eustis,
G.. s. Cairns and A. J. Blethen made
ringing speeches for the proposition,
while John B. Atwater and the Wads-
worth Brothers played the roles of
leading opposers. More than two
thirds of the speeches were without
qualification in the affirmat tive, and
there was no half way position to be
taken. The feeling was so wrought
up that the committee did not like talk
ing a vote on the spot, and adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock this morning,
when they will hold a short executive
session, and decide on the report to be
made to the board. 1t is certain that
there will be two reports, and almost
as certain that the majority will favor
the purchase, but at least two of the
committee are known to be in the op-
position. The committee consists of
President Folwell, Mayor Pratt, Comp
troller Nye and Messrs. Stoft, Woods,
Ridgway and Hunter.
President Folwell presided again last
night and opened by reading three let
ters from prominent citizens unable to
attend. who Endorsed The purchase
plan without qualification. He then
announced that the committee would
continue on the plan of the previous
evening, listening to any visitors who
had views ON the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
DESPITE BAssETT,S KICK.
Council Committee Recommends
Opening of Certain Streets.

The committee on roads and
bridges of the city council held an
afternoon session yesterday and
heard several petitions, headed by
George K. Shaw and Attorney Bou-
telle, in behalf of a petition asking
the council that the streets in Grove
land addition to Minneapolis be
opened The several streets included
in the petition were: Huron avenue,
sixty feet wide, from Dupont avenue
north to Fremont avenue north: Erie
avenue, sixty feet wide, from Emer-
son avenue north to Girard avenue
north; Emerson avenue north, from
Kenwood parkway to Erie avenue;
Giard avenue north, from Spring
Lake park to the right of way of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
tracks; Spring Lake park, from FIRE.
mont avenue north to Humboldt ave-
nue. north; Which streets and avenues
W2re originally dedicated to the pub
lie and afterwards vacated by the
remembered, was condemned in 1882
by the council, for the Bassett mills.
The petitioners claim that it is now
time to open up the streets for the
public. Mr.. Bassett appeared before
the committee and argued long
against such petition, claiming that,
if granted, it would drive the mills
out of the city, as there was no other
location which would be nearly as
valuable as the present one for the
company. The advantage of being
near the railroad was mentioned, and
Mr.. Bassett said that the theory of
the company was, at the time the
land was condemned for them, that
when the property became more val
liable to the public than it was to
the mill, and for milling purposes, it
should be vacated by the company.
He declared that the property was
almost worthless, and if it were sold
at present the company could not
purchase a site elsewhere for the
money. He spoke ait great length
against granting the petition. The
committee went into executive ses-
sion, and shortly decided to recon-
mend to the council that the roads
be opened up as asked for in the pc
titiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
DEsTITUTIoN PREVAILS.
Associated Charities Report for
the Month.

the Month.
During the past month the Associat-
ed Charities, through it's employment
pense of not over $40, and the result
was some $500 or $500 to the people who
did them.
The different visiting committees re-
port some very sad cases of destitu-
ton in the city, and contributions of
secondhand furniture, clothing, stoves,
ETC., are greatly needed.
At one place visited by the committee
a whole family was found sleeping on
the floor, there not being so much as a.
bed for any Of them to lie on.
AT another place, up in North Mime
apolis, a family was found in an old
tumble down shanty suffering for the
necessaries of life. The husband and
father Is dissolute character now
serving a term in the workwouse and
the children are sleeping on an old
bundle of ticking and shavings, which
they call a mattress, while the mother
occupies the floor.
One of the committees found a
Jewish family with nine children in
desperate straits. They have been but
a short time in this country, and have
almost nothing in the house in the
way of furniture or anything else.
Some assistance has been rendered
them by persons of their own nation
ality, but they have neither stove nor
fuel and their condition is really pitis
able
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

BOOMING BRADLEY
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN ORGAN
INSISTS ON RUNNING HIM
WITH M,KINLEY,
HIS PLURALITY is 1900.
LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT, But
SLIGHT HOPES FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.
HIS PLURALITY is 1900.
CAMPBELL BEATEN BY $4,000
One-Third of the Counties in
Ohio.

CONVICTION, KY, Nov. Z. The
paper in Kentucky, always a stall
wart supporter of Gov. Mckinley for
the presidency, today declares for
Mckinley for president and Gov
elect Bradley for vice president.
The Leader says:
''The overwhelming victory in Ohio,
under the brilliant leadership of Nc
Kinley, Foraker and Bushnell, gives
new impetus to the presidential cam
didacy of William Mckinley, and the
election of William o. Bradley as the
first Republican governor Kentucky
has ever had makes him vice
presidential star of the first mag
nitude. Mckinley is the embodiment
Of the protective tariff principle, and
Bradley's election is a triumph for
sound money! In Ohio both parties
were in substantial agreement on
finances, and outside of local ques-
tionS the WilSon-Brice tariff bill was
the chief issue of the campaign. In
Kentucky both parties in convention
indorsed sound money on the stump.
Bradley was even more outspoken
for a gold standard than his party
platform, while Hardin openly repu-
dated the utterances of his party,
and proclaimed the gospel of free and
unlimited coinage of silver in every
speech. Mckinley and Bradley stand
for protection and honest money, the
issues upon which next years cam
paign must be won. Mckinley and
Bradley as candidates for president
and vice president would obliterate
Mason and Dixon's line from the po-
litical map and mark the complete
reconciliation of the North and South
and thus nationaliZe our policies.
LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE
state returns so far give Bradley a
plurality of nearly 1900, and the
few counties not yet heard from,
some seven or eight, including those
from which only incomplete returns
have been received, are expected to
swell the figures above $1,000. The
result in the legislature is still doubt
full, with the chances in favor Of the
Republicans on joint ballot. The
prospects of Blackburn's return to
the senate do not look very good at
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
SHOT DEAD IN 4 SALOON.
One OF Three Men in Masks Did
the Shooting.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z. Tonight
Thomas and Richard Walter, the
owners of the place, and Richard
Manley, a contractor, were in a
saloon at One Hundred and Forty
eighth street playing cards. William
Gillon, the barkeeper, Robert Kin
ney, a railroad man, and Richard
Pope We're seated at another table
and were looking towards the front
door of the saloon, when three men
walked in wearing masks. The tall
est of the three pulled out a gun
and pointed it at the small crowd
with the remark:
Hold up your hands"
Every one threw up his hands eX-
cept Pope, who picked up a chair
and advanced threateningly toward
the men with the masks.
Brain that man with gum" cried
out Kenney to Pope. The next in
slant shot rang out and Pope fell
to the floor dead. The other men
fled and left the burglars in posses
sion of the saloon. The police were
notified and a patrolman ran to the
saloon to find it unoccupied. The
cash drawer stood open. No trace
of the men could be found. The po-
lice think they are members of a
Wild West show that came to the
CITY last night from Atlanta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

entirely distinct from the general re-
ception that the court house and city
hall commissioners propose having.
ON THE FIRST AND LAST JURIES.
Richard Welsh, one of the earliest
settlers In Minneapolis has distinc-
ton attained by very few of the present
citizens of Minneapolis. In fact 1t is
doubtful whether there is living any
one who has the same honor as him.
self conferred unwittingly upon him.
He was on the first jury that ever sat
in the old county court house away
back in 1857, and he is on the last jury
empaneled to hear cases within it's
walls. Not only this but he is likely to
be on the first jury that sits within the
walls of the new structure when 1t is
opened Tuesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
AGAINST THE HYAMS.
Evidence of witnesses for the
Coroner7s Case.

CorOner7S Case.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. THE first
and one of the most important crown
witnesses at the Hyams trial today
was Undertaken Humphrey. He de-
scri5ed the position of Wells body and
verified the testimony of previous
witnesses, who declared that the hands
of one of the Hyams brothers was
bleeding from several abrasions there
on. Humphreys evidence relative to
the position of the body was the same
in effect as that of DR.. King. He said
Hyams explained how the accident
happened, and attribute the cause to
the weight falling off of the hook in
the elevator shaft.
The first witness this afternoon was
Expressman Fox, and his testimony
was damaging to the defense. He de-
scribed his visit to the warehouse on
the morning of the 10Th of January. He
met Harry Hyans there, whose hands
were streaked with blood. He asked
the cause and Harry told him terri
bic accident had happened and Wells
was dead. They had been doing some
thing to the elevator, Harry said, and
the weight broke loose and killed
Wells. FoX's examination lasted three
hours. He was cross-examined at
considerable length, but his story could
not be shaken. Mrs. Aylesworth,
Wells sister, was in court today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
PARDON OF WILLIAMS.
Little Chance That the Governor
Will Grant One.

Will Grant One.
If Fred Williams, the slayer of H.
w. Thomas, leaves Saltwater peniten-
tiary before the expiration of his SEN
tence, it will hardly be through the
graceof Gov. Clough. Since his conv:c-
ton, Williams friends and Fred Cook,
his lawyer, have been moving heaven
and earth to secure his pardon, and
few days ago sent to the governor
petition signed by 400 names, including
seven members of the jury which con-
victed him.
Learning of this petition friend of
the murdered Thomas wrote to Gov.
Clough, asking his intentions toward
the petition, and limiting that if petit
tions had any weight, 500 good names
could easily be secured in Minneapolis,
protesting against the pardon. Gov.
Clough replied to this that he had no
intention to pardon Williams. but would
let him know in case he changed his
mind. No counter petition has there
fore been circulated, and Thomas
friends feel confident that Williams
will serve out his term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MRS. PERKINS SUES.
Complaints in Five Cases VIII BE
Filed Today.

The complaints in the suits brought
by Mrs. Lora Perkins will be filed to-
day in the district court. The defend
ants are Leonard K. Thompson, ]. e.
Woods, and DR.. Edwards, representing
the Security Insurance company, of
Binghampton, N. Y; Agent Todd, of
the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance
company, of New York, the company
itself, Edward w. Hoban and DR.. A.
B. Gates.
Mrs. Perkins asks for damages
amounting to $5O,0OO against these per-
sons, alleging false Imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. The papers
state that Hoban and Edwards pro-
cured Todd to have Mrs. Perkins ar
rested and that Todd acted under the
instructions of the insurance company.
A. H. Hall says that he does not in
tend to push his proposed libel suit
against the Tribune.