davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24

Mr. sff5fscly rs osiritififg r
law ssflice ON Syoo.l Avenue.

Z
law ofice on Wool Ayenae.
Judge Duncan and Judge w. A.
orrswere in the city last week.
Mr. HI. Monteiro and Dir. d. $.
Peasants were up from Hagan
Tuesday.
Gen. II. A. Ayers. Capt. j. F.
Built. and Jos,s L.. kelly were %
4Sbingdon yesterday.
Gen. P. w. Hardin. Of Frankfort,
XIV, is visiting relatives and friends
in the Gap this week.
DR.. j. w, Kelly Is attending one
of She daughters of MIC. r. Elan
AIRY who is reported dangerously i'll.
Miss Alice Duff wifi i'll the near
future fo,m q Whist club III oprosi-
ton to the decorators of William
Shakespeare.
Mr.. Frank A.sGrosec1ose left Mon
day for Calhouns Business College
where he has accepted a position as
teacher of stenography.
G. NJ. Brown has sold out his entire
bar fixtures and saloon'to Roanoke
party who will take charge as soon
as an inventory is completed.
MrR.E. Brown has bought the lot
adjoining the Goodloe block, and is
preparing to build at once a large
business block. Building going up
all the time, this town ai'nt dead yet.
There is good reason for the populari-
ty Of Chamboilain,s Cough Remedy.
Davis l. Buzard, of West Aontery, Clarion
Co., Pa, say: at has cured pcoplethat our
physicians could DO nothing for. We per-
shaded them to try bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy and they now recem-
mend it with the rest of u.s." 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by Kelly and Evans,
general Store.
Work on the parsonage forssthe
Methodist church was common ced
Tuesday. Preparation for the lay
ing the foundation is now being made
and the work will be pushed forward
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Joseph P. Lowell, oftl,is place,
and Miss Anna a. McDermed, were
married at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Abner Anthony, at Kasey,
Bedford county, on last Thursday the
18th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell ar
rived in Big Stone Gap Monday night
where they will make their future
home. We wish for them long and
happy married life, and that as the
years go by their love may never
grow less.
Carlton Cornwcll, foreman ofthe Gazette,
Middleton, N. i, believes that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for cold and it effected
speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a
grand remedy, can recommend to all.
have seen it used for whooping cough,
with best results" % aud 80 cent bot
ties for sale by Kelly and Evans, general
Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
Installation ofOmcers

at meeting Of Big Stone Gap
Lodge No. 81 l. 0. 0. F.. on last
Monday night the following officers
elect were installed for the ensuing
year: j. G. Moore, N. G., S. r. lessee
Y. G.; G. A. Moore, Sec'y; G. E.
Gilley, Treasurer; j. NJ. Stewart,
Chaplain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
Wheeling Goes Republican.

WHEELING, Jan. o6.-At the city cleo.
ton Friday the republicans made IL
clean sweep OF the city for the first
time in many years by majorities for.
mayor, chief of police and city olerk
ranging from 400 to 1000. Tho city
council is almost solidly republican.
At midnight it looks as II there will be
only two democrats in the council.
The police force and council have been
democratic for wears.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
g. Meeting.

y Meeting.
sal meeting of the
Ne Powell's River
pany will be held
snsc, in the city
On Wednes-
9th, 1895, at II
rder Of the Pres.
q G. kent, seo'y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24

sth j. W. Kelly to act
spf AZ Sstol Steam Laundry
icy z at the Drug Store.
ts.ey1 Tuesday noon.
5. 7. Moaais.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA. At rules held in the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court for the County
of Wise on the 9Th day Of January,lS92.
Abigail Wade ct al,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
FRS Meeting.

a'al meeting of the
slt'sf g Virginia Coal and
'ls 3. be held at the
s / ] the city OF Alex
Is dnesday, February
clock noon. BY
kEsr, sec'y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
| want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium and
Whiskey habits to have one of my hooks
on these diseases. Address B. n. Wooley,
Atlanta, Ga. Boz 3S2, and one will be sent
you free. Dc.27 "a ,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA.: In the clerks Office of
the circuit court for the county Of Wise
on the 18th day of January, 1895:
Thrustop, Trustee,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24

II. P. Trigg and N. H Honaker, Trustees
for The Exchange 4 Deposit Bank of
Abingdon,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24
ORDER OF PubLICArIoN.

VIRGINIA.: In the clerk Office Of the
circuit court for the county of Wise on
the 3rd day Of January, 1885 In raca-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24

1. S. Ross and Mary E. Ross, his wife.
NOTICE To 1. S. Ross and Marry E.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-24

u, GISnI young
lle 90 years old,
Church, were
ing river at Rock
light miles fYom
,he extreme. cold
: : y '.fN
Evening star., 1895-07-16
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Quick Shift for Band of Mexican
Highwaymen.'
new HAMPSHIRE SEIZES 4 RAILROAD
Shrewd Tactics Of an Oklahoma
Gang Of Thieves.
HAPPENINGS ELSEWHERE

TUCSON, Ariz., July 18.-H. A. Crowley,
the American who was held up in the re-
cent robbery of the Nacasari stage in So
nora, arrived here today. Crowley says he
with Edward Woodruff. paymaster Of the
Nacasari Mining Company. who was re-
turning from Ell Paso with money to ray
the miners, and Mexican named Moreno,
the driver of the stage. were ambushed by
three men on the road near Cochuta.
Crowley was forced into the brush and
robbed, but Woodruff escaped to a neigh
boring ranch. The robbers secured Wood
ruff's valise. with $1,000 Mexican money
and $1,000 American gold. The driver
whipped up and tried to escape, but was
shot dead.
In twelve days by the direction of the
government of Sonora the president of
Frontreras was placed under arrest. Tri-
bolot, his foreman, and two others of his
employees were soon caught. The next
morning, about o'clock. they were taken
by Major Molders, one of the police, about
six miles in the direction of the scene of
the robbery, and there shot by the road
side. The police found 81 800 of the stolen
money in Tribolot's house. The man who
robbed Crowley escaped. but was subse-
quenly caught and shot in the presence of
the whole town of Oposura. The author
tiles have the names of forty men more
or less implicated. who scattered to avoid
arrest,
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Lncnl Pensions Allowed.

District of CoIumbia-Increase, Maxfllan
Wallace, U. S. Soldiers Home, Washington.
Reissue, William H. Dice, alias Henry w.
Dice Washington, D. c.; Butler Slater,
Bennipg, Washington: William H. Lloyd.
Washington, D. c.: Moses Wood, Wash
ington, D. c.; Anderson Skinner, Washing
ton. D. C. Reissue and increase, Albert J.
Farr, U. s. Soldiers Home, D. C.
Maryland - Original. Peter Stouher,
Smoketown, Washington; William N. Let's,
Bay View, Cecil; Adolph ]. Gall, Baltimore.
Reissue, William Cooper, Blythedale Cecil;
Millington. Kent: James S. Williams. Bal
timore; Robert G. Heath, North East, Ce-
cil George Binnix, Cumberland, Allegany
Isaac Sampson. Skipton, Talbot; Andrew
Patrick. Westernport. Allegany; William
Hudson. Norrisville. Hartford; William H.
Pearson, Baltimore; Sandy Moore, Balti-
more; David F. Derr, Frederick, Frederick
Alva C. Kinsey, Baltimore; John Sowder
Baltimore; Charles C. Sayers, Rising Sun.
Cecil; Jesse w. Hamilton, Calvert, Cecil
Charles Lyman, Curtis Bay, South Balti-
more, Anne Arundel; George Kahl, Balti-
Original widows etc.-Emilie w. Jean,
Baltimore
Virginia-Reissue. George W. Hubbs, Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City
Sandy Danes, West Norfolk, Norfolk; Chris
topher Chamberlain, Hampton. Elizabeth
City; James Seerles Mann, National Sol
diers' Home. Elizabeth City; Philip Bag
nall. Norfolk. Norfolk; James Dennis,
Grafton, York; Hallowman Ballard, Nor
folk, Norfolk: Samuel Campbell, King and
Queen C. H., King and Queen: March Cop
ren, Great Bridge, Norfolk; Minor Brown
Emma v. Gonsemer, Alexandria. Alex.
andria,
Evening star., 1895-07-16
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.

Health Omcer Woodward Makes n Re-
port.
Health Officer Woodward today handed to
the Commissioners his report OF the meth
DDS of garbage collection and disposal in
Allegheny, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, which cities he visited last week.
In Allegheny and Pittsburg he Investigated
the Rider furnace, which, he says does the
work of cremation in q satisfactory man
ner. In Cincinnati he investigated the
Simonin reduction system and in st. Louis
looked into the Mertz reduction process.
In passing upon the reduction processes,
he says:
II am unable to find that either Of these
The other. except that possibly there is a
little more handling OF the raw garbage
ty the Simonin process.
''Of the two establishments the Mertz, at
st. Louis, was, of course, far superior to
the Simonin at Cincinnati. 1t should be re-
membered that this Is the very best MertZ
plant. while the best Simonin plant (at New
Orle ans) was not visited. This superiority
was secured by The liberal expenditure Of
money to secure good building. and the
best appliances of sll sorts. Under similar
circumstances I believe the Simonln pro-
cess would show equally good sanitary re-
suits.
Neither Of these processes could be
operated In the city without means for
condensing or decomposing all offensive
gases. including those arising from the gar
bage itself while being dumped from the
carts, and from its products wherever ex-
posed to the atmosphere. 1 would recon-
mend that in any such establishment all
ventilation be secured by flues for that
purpose, and not by the windows or doors,
and that all air from the foul air ducts be
exposed to fure cremators of some sort
With these precautions, think that either
the Simonin or Mertz process could be ope-
f1n rfe-or1 <lzr
rigid supervision of a competent superin-
tendent."
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Warrants for Libel.

ThCr.as L. Jones. colored, a member Of
the law firm of Langston & Jones, appear
ed in the Police Court this afternoon and
swore out warrant against J;,y F. Dur
ham. editor of the Evening News. and
Charles J. Roman, a reporter on the same
paper. charging them with criminal libel
Several days ago Jones figured In an as
sault case tried in the Police Court, and
another colored lawyer named Thomas
Walker was fined for having assaulted
him. Jones objected to a statement In the
News" " account Of the affair that '1t IS
alleged that Jones has frequently capped,
and upon one occasion did it in the pres
ence Of Walker" This the lawyer alleges
is false and ne charges that the publica-
ton was malicious. The warrant will prob
ably be served tomorrow, and Judge Miller
will hear the case.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Grimes IIa. Been Captured.

I'm the same name as the Grimes that
slid own the cellar door, said William Cis-
sell Grimes, young man. when brought
into police headquarters this afternoon by
Detectives Weldon and Rhodes. Grimes
has been wanted for several months and
the officers caught him this afternoon in
the swamp near the Eastern branch some
distance above the reform school, where he
was in hiding in the woods. The officers
had quite an exciting time in making the
arrest. When they located him in the
woods and surrounded the place Grimes
took to the swamp, and while lying under
some underground two snakes visited him.
and when the officers reached him a large
copperhead snake was found across his
body.
Il was afraid to move when I saw the
Snakes" said the prisoner, "and If they
had not been there the officers would never
have caught me-"
Grimes is wanted in Frederick and Marl-
boro', as well as in this city. The charges
against him are horse stealing and forgery
In conversation with the officers Grimes
said he has been at La Plata recently, and
that he ate dinner with the sheriff and
Hall, the young man who has been con-
nected with the Farrall murder case.
Detective Rhodes lost his revolver during
the chase through the woods.
1t is likely that the prisoner will be
turned over to the Maryland authorities.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Engineers to Be Retired,

Two more naval engineers will be retired
as result of severe work. One is Chief
Engineer Edward Magee, who has been an
invalid at the New York navy yard ever
since he was detached from the Monterey
on account OF ''freman's heart disease"
He was surveyed Saturday and ordered be.
fore retiring board.
The second is Chief Engineer Herschel
Main, who has record Of hard service and
hairbreadth escapes that few can match.
He was in charge Of the engines of the ILL.,
fated Trenton when she went d1wn before
the Samoan hurricane, and behaved then
with great coolness and gallantry. He was
also on the old Saginaw when she was
wrecked on a reef off Midway Island in the
Pacific, and 1t was largely owing to his
ability and ingenuity that the ships COM
pany was saved. When the ship was
wrecked all of the navigation instruments
We're lost Engineer Main, who was not
supposed to be scientific navigator, man.
ufactured sextant from the dial of an
old steam gauge, with which a boat was
navigated safely to the Hawaiian Islands.
400 miles distant, and relief obtained for
the ships company
Evening star., 1895-07-16

that an employe shows that he has been
unjustly dealt with he shall be paid his full
salary during the period Of his suspen-
sion.
1t Is generally understood among the
strikers that the petitions referred to above
were In reality suggested by Mr.. Griswold
and reflect his views on the situation as it
exists at present. and at a meeting Of the
strikers. held this morning in Anacostia,
one of the officials was present for long
time. The men have however, decided not
to yield until ordered to do so by President
Lawrence.
Shortly before noon today the street
sweeper Of the railway company was sent
over part of the line, which seemed to in
dicate that the officials of the road expect
to resume operations today or tomorrow.
A Mass Meeting.
President Lawrence has arranged for q
monster mass. meeting of the various So
cieties Of organized labor In the District at
the corner of Fillmore and Harrison streets,
Anacostia, Friday night next, for the pur-
pose Of considering matters relative to the
strike. The government printers, plate
printers and several other strong organiza-
tions have already promised to attend. Sew
eral ladies have also consented to be pres
ent and make addresses
A MANDAMUS ASKED.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Washington Stock exchange.

BID a ashea sond;g l. =. 5 s
IS. 1904 i,S bs iIss astsS 1Ss Sid i2s% asked U.
district Of Columbia Bonds-so,ye,r fund SIS, 1os
GS ed stock aAsss @ isss ss
III bid f0Sp
Miscellaneous Bonds. washington and George.
msr0sS and g. list % IA .o
1870 bid l4o asked. Metropolitan Railroad coaS es,
aSS BID lPsS asked gsls Railroad ss $ .d
ton Gas Ca. Company os series ~ bid Washing
rSOgas TsspaOae s. 100 bid ios asked AnsT s
American Security and Trust IS, A and o.. 100
BID Market Market cS@psng nn Inst g.
d Massne Tan & o ext lid s. Ss
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington, go
BID S't oss1s sa s EsS' S ss % ss sss SslsR
les. $50 bid Second. 1ss bid $50 asked. Citizens,
Da End SS Sd S So asked T s o SiS S
l0e asked. Lincoln, 80 bid. 102ls asked. Ohio. e.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 0 l22 2, bid iso asked Washington
surty and Trust, ISs bid, l4o asked Washington
luIabLa, 20 asked Belt, 2o asked. lexington. Is
Gas : and Electric Light. stocks,-w wash!agtca Gas,
s50s. bid, IS asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid U,
S. Electric Light. 1873 bid, 1874 asked.
Insurance Stocks tremssn,s 81 pa bid = asked
IS bid Potomac. 67 hid. Arlington, 1f5 bid
German-American 1e5 bid. National Union, 10 bid,
II asked. Columbia. Is bid. Riggs, rs bid. Peo-
pies, 5la hid. asked. Lincoln IS bid sM asked.
Tile Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. 1os
bid 115 asked Columbia Title, bid. asked.
Washington Title, asked. District Title, l3
asked
Telephone stccks.,chesapeake and Potomac: '5s
bid, 50 asked. American Graphophone, bid Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, % bid
miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market. IS
Linotype. 1913 asked
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Ya,c-Cnmbridre Athletics.

LONDON, July 16-President Horan OF
the Cambridge University Athletic Club
has cabled to c. II. Sheriff., jr.. chairman
of the Yale graduate advisory committee
on track athletics, that Cambridge agrees
to the date. October 5, specified in Yale's
counter-challenge and insisted on in their
second reply; that the Cambridge team
agrees to sail by the Cunard Steamship
Company on August 81. and that Cam
bridge desires the 300-yard dash in prefer
ence to the 22O-yard dash, suggested by
Yale because of the shortness Of the
straight-away tracks in America.
Mr.. Horan received today a reply from
Yale stating that Yale approves Of CAIN
bridges conditions. The message, which
was delivered by representative Of the
Associated Press to Mr.. Horan, is as fol-
lows: New York, July 16.-Yale approves
Cambridge's conditions. (SigneD Sheriff."
Evening star., 1895-07-16
THE wIFE,s PLEA.
Woman Beater Released to Save
His Job.

His Job.
James II. Isaacs, the engineer employed
on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
who was sent enced to ninety days in. Jail
last week by Judge Miller for wife beating.
was brought into court this afternoon on
an application Tor his release. His wife.
Susie c. Isaacs. made ths request, and
when the case was called to Judge Miller's
attention he said it was just as he had
said-that if he sent the man down his
wife would be asking for bis release in
less than a week.
"And as 1 said at the time the case was
tried" added the judge, corporal punish
ment is the only punishment for wife
beating"
Mr.. Mullowney, the prosecuting attorney,
read letter from the wife, as follows:
"On Friday evening, July r. my husband
was under the influence of liquor. and in
that condition he beat me, for which Of
Tense 1 Caus ed his arrest, and he was SEN
fenced to Jail for ninety days.
my husband s. an engineer on the Bal
timcre and Potomac road, and unless he is
released he will be dismissed from the COM
pany's employ. We have no funds, and his
dismissal will stop his wages and tend to
much personal distress
ITO avoid further infiction on both of
leased from Jail. 1 have visited him there,
and he is sincerely penitent. and / entreat
you to be merciful during good behavior
He promises to take the pledge and alb
stain from the drinking habit, and will
comply with such other conditions which
the honorable court may determine so that
his release may be consummated."
Mrs. Issacs was in court and she repeat
ed the request to the judge. She had seen
her husband in Jail and she was anxious
that he sic uld be released
Not that l am going to live with him
again." she said, but because I want him
to support me. I intend to have nothing
more to do with him, except that he shall
support my child and myself
Isaacs said that he was a locomotive en-
gineer, and that if kept in jail much longer
he would lose his situation.
why did you beat your wifeT'she was
asked.
"Becauss lost my temper"
But you wouldn't have lost 1t with q
man. the judge told him.
The judge said that If he so far forgot
himself as to beat his wife because he mad
been drinking, there's no reason why. he
would not run train over an embank-
ment.
In considera ton of the wife's plea how
ever, he charged the sentence to fine of
$50 instead of the Jail sentence. In doing
so the judge told him a repetition OF the
offense would be punished by a sentence OF
one year.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Baltimore Markets,

receipts, l3. 7G4 barrels shipments B. 1854 barrels
sales, sales $50 barrels. Wheat dull-spot and MONTH
steamer No; 2 red; 6ss-receipts, a. 4Ss bushels;
shipments, G3, GOO bushels; stock. 2S7 GG9 bushels
6sa7o; do. on grade. 6i1sa69 Corn steadyMsoo;
and month, 49h bid; August, 491s asked; Septem-
SG2, sa2 bushels; southern white corn, SO; do vel
low. b3a53h. Oats quiet and steady-No white
western, S2a32la; No. mixed, S0a3O1,-receipts
16l4s bushels; stock, 90 ,975 bushels Rye slight
demand-receipts 1,024 bushels; stock, 6,0S3 bush
els. Hay steadygood to choice timothy, $1,000
Grain freights quiet and steady, unchanged. Sugar
firm, unchanged. Butter and eggs steady un-
changed. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
!, She Waa Fined.

Beulah Lyles. colored. the keeper Of a
disreputabie house in the Division"
whose place was raided some days ago,
appeared in Judge M.llers court this af-
ternoon, and her counsel entered a plea of
guilty. Counsel made a statement of the
case, claiming that there had been no dis
order nor complaints of robbery In the
house. Judge Miller said that when cases
get into court he will see that the law Is
applied in the proper way. In disposing of
such cases he makes some distinction be-
tween those where there are disorders and
robberies complained Of and where no such
conditions exist.
paid.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
SHIELDED BY WOMEN.
Desperate Escape of Oklahoma Horse
Thieves.

In1eVcSs
HENNESSEY, o. T., July 16.-The posse
of farmers organized at Sheridan to cap
ture Yeager's gang of horse thieves found
the trail twenty-five miles west of Wau-
komis, and ran part OF the gang to cover
In a log house. They surrounded the
house. captured the desperate and horses
and saddles and some arms. After twenty
hours siege the outlaws, five in number,
forced two women living there to walk
ahead of them as shields to keep the sposse
from shooting. and each drawing brace
OF Colts revolvers, they made their es-
cape to the heavy timber. firing num-
ber of shots to keep the posse from press
ing them too closely. They released ths
women after making chem walk over a
mile. and stealing horses from farmers
made their escape. They headed for their
rer devious in a section of Clos mountains.
known as 1.-The Bott," where they are
known to have fortified stronghold. The
posse is still determined ard being recruit
Cd daily.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Jno. H. Rogers and John Ridout, trustees
to Hedwig Guenther, part of original lot II,
so. II; 500. Rachel V. Waugh to VIM. B.
cambridge, lot 200, So. S55; $40. Robt. Bra
den to Wilson W. Bredin, lot II. SO. 234; S..
Catherine Ferguson to Chas. B.Pearson and
Brainard H Warner. part lot 4. blk. 4, Mt.
Pleasant; $40. w. Henry Walker. assignee,
to Jno. W. Hill, lot 137. Long Meadows;
81, 400. Chas. w. King ct ux. ct al to the
Newsboys' and Children's Aid Society Of
the District Of Columbia, lot II, res. IL;
So 500. Washington Hydraulic Press Brick
Company to VIM. w. Leibert, lot 81, So.
937; 5000 Samuel Ross ct ux. to Georgia
v. Rae lot "a, SO. 619; $500.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
George Gould,s pursuer.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., July 16.-The
papers in the motion Of Mrs. Zella Nicolaus
Ruhmann for preliminary examination of
George j. Gould of New York before the
trial Of her suit to recover the value Of a
$40, 600 check were submitted to Judge Lip
pincott in the Hudson county court today
The defense objects to the eXaminatio
en- the ground that 1t is unnecessary while
the brief Of the plaintiff recites the law of
New Jersey, which gives judge the discre-
ton Of examining a party to suit before
the trial of the action takes place.
Judge Lippincott took the papers in the
case and reserved his decision.