davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-10

enough to know when I am we'll off. ~
Captain said l, turning to that
young brevet who was disdainfully cast
ing very small basketful of chips into
the woodbox: There was once a man in
Holy Writ'-''That means the Bible, my
DEAR" murmured the Poet-''who made
excuses and" was turned into pillar
of salt" interpolated the Doctor. II see
plainly, my poor child" l continued,
regardless of these rapid Interruptions,
that you and l must interview this
singular female ourselves. Get on your
things and we will catch the first train to
town."
Passing over an eventless interim, be-
hold us ushered into third story front.
Enter aggressive female of uncertain
years. My intuitions told me at once
that stood in the presence of the adj
vertiser, for like all persons who publish
their own works this woman was fright
fully disagreeable.
~ have come" said 1, and the voice of
young whippoorwill lamenting to "a
waning moon is not more respondent
than my speech. II have come in answer
to your advertisement"
got no further. Fixing her eyes upon
me the being whom l addressed inter-
rupted me.
us that your child"
at is.
"How many more have your"
The herald., 1895-03-10
The Young Person, exhausted with her

The Young Person, exhausted with her
efforts to toast bread over green wood,
leaned lightly against the dresser and
wept. The walls of the Captain entered
the open doorway from the adjacent
woodshed, whittier she had been banished
to gather chips. The poor, dear Martyr
was still seated at her table, placidly
soaking a cast iron crust in a cup of cold
tea.
II am sure I don't know what to do
about it, said l, and to the fine ear of a
musician there was the wall of flutes that
fail for lack of wind in the cadence of my
voice. Il am going today to visit the in
tellgence office, and if | dom get the right
sort of girl there, we will all join you in
your drowning bee, and find rest in the
cistern.
Listen" cried the Poet from the
shadow of the pump, where he was cool
ing his fevered brow after mornings
campaign removing ashes and splitting
firewood. 81 read an advertisement in
the Sunday Herald which will suit you to
T"
VNyANTED-A PERSON NOTED FOR HER
w integrity desires employment in a family
where her services will be appreciated; wages
not so much an object as good home.
st don't say whether she wants to
teach dancing or to cook, said |.
''If it's latter day servant girl that's
noted for her INTEGRITY the dime museum
The herald., 1895-03-10
As VIEWED BY THE MAID
By the Hired Girl

To the Editor of The Herald Would
you please give few moments of your
valuable time to listen to a tale of woe
from one of the unfortunates who have
the misfortune TO sail under the name of
"hired girl?" Now, l have had some
wide and varied experience in working at
housework, both iii the city and at Azusa
and other towns, and perhaps it was my
misfortune, but | have yet to find the
mistress, less one, whose ideas of work
day were less than twenty-four hours or
all that legally constitutes an astronomi-
cal day. The first place | worked was an
ideal one, for l only had to split wood
and slop the hogs, milk five cows and
carry kindhng from across miniature
lake in wet weather, and the rest of the
work was a mere nothing-simply get
breakfast for family of six, with three
hired men, at A o clock in the morning,
so that they could be at work by sun up.
Then follows the usual routine of work on
a farm, and at about 10 o'clock at night,
The herald., 1895-03-10
l told her.
Much company"

l told her.
Much company"
ono ma am"
ANY man to clean windows?'
mo, madam"
Set tubs?"
No, my lady,"
"What do you pay?"
mentioned sum trife less than my
income.
And do you think" inquired the in
tegritous one, that need go out into the
country to slave like dog for such sum
as that? What do you take me for?"
you will not De forced to 60, your
highness," said l, smiling as one might
smile in the face of a hooking COW. II
will not tear you from your home and
drag you to my kitchen in chains"
II don't need to work, 4" continued this
incorruptible being, II only thought I'd
like change for awhile"
And as | cannot give you all the change
that you require" said 1 with CHASTITY
attempt at. pleasantly II will bid you
good morning."
The herald., 1895-03-10

could quit and loaf-the rest of the
time being mine until 3 or O'Clock in
the morning, then same thing over, and
this at the munificent salary of $3.50 a
week and board. Well, you'd probably
say, why not quit?'' As soon as posi-
BILE did, tried another, result the same,
with the exception OF splitting wood.
They burned nothing but coal oil. Same
wages. l then came to town and got a
place at once, and as l was, and am
yet, tolerably fair cook, got along very
well in my new place. with an advance
of 81 week in my wages, and my work
was only fifteen hours day.
Now, why did quit this kind lady and
gentleman? Why, simply because | in
advertently went to the theater one night
and they were opposed to all fo1ms of
amusement, and when the lady next day
informed me that she did not approve of
such places of amusement and did not
wish it to occur again, we fell out i'm
mediately, and the result was left, or
was dismissed, l hardly know which, and
soon after found another place.
Now, | am not very particular, and as
regards an ideal place to work, III ex-
plain. My ideal place would be the same
number OF hours and the same way men
work who have trades. Give me my
number of hours-say twelve even, and
extra pay for overtime, and for Sunday
work few cents extra, and then we
The herald., 1895-03-10

will get her before we do" said the
Doctor.
ct would be fatiguing to fetch her
out, " said another; 'the passage of Lin
coins funeral through the land never
created such furore as would the trans
portation of a modern domestic made ia
nous by career of integrity"
She would be called upon to make a
speech at every station, as Cleveland and
other big men are when they travel" said
the Y. p.
Joking aside" remarked the Poet,
"why don't you go for her? This life is
killing you, my dear continued he,
thoughfully fixing his eyes upon my
spotted wrapper and upon my auburn
locks lightly floating in the draught from
the woodshed door; ''you look like
wreck, like beautiful but unmistakable
breakup"
You mean that for sarcasm" said 1;
''you men will always cling to the belief
that a woman can peel potatoes, fill
lamps, prance up and down cellar steps
for butter and milk, fry doughnuts and
wrestle with pots and kettles, and yet
The herald., 1895-03-10

will know when our days work is done,
and know that if extra duties are placed
upon us, we will get paid for it. As it is
now we we are subject to some ones call
for twenty-four hours a day, and for
one, am in favor of radical change i'm
mediately, ii such thing were possible,
and it is possible, for the men have Or
ganized into societies for mutual protec-
ton and they are protected.
Now, this is my first effort in this line,
and 1t was made necessary by the absence
of anything of the kind in our defense.
We see frequent communications by the
mistress on the Servant Girl Problem,
and this article may explain something
hitherto unthought of to the great army
OF outsiders, whose ideas, assisted by the
funny papers, of a hired girl consisted of
an awful Irish face and dress that never
hangs right, and feet as large as the pic
ture will comfortably allow, and whose
ideas OF right and wrong consist in think
ing nobody right except herself. My case
may by a very slight possibility, be an
exceptional one, hut so far as | can find
out it is one that confronts everyone OF
The herald., 1895-03-10
S THE MAID OR THE MISTRESS TO BLAME?


us. Why could our mistress not greet
us with smile in the morning, or, after
having walked up with a headache, in
stead of trying to find some fault or some
extra duty to impose on us, try to make
life miserable for us because she feels bad
herself. OF course, person with head
ache is entitled to sympathy, but that
headache doesn't give her the right to
make the girl feel miserable with her.
Think over it, ladies, and give us the
benefit o. having your feelings, likes and
dislikes, and even being human. Re-
member that kind word often goes
long ways toward lessening our burdens,
and ii might be that this Servant Girl
Problem would be solved without any
further trouble.
The herald., 1895-03-10
AS VIEWED BY THE MISTRESS
The Girl Of Integrity

look fresh as a fairy through the whole
of 1t. As for me, what do l do with
my might, and il this old wrapper gets
soiled in the fray, or if I shed any hair
pins by the way. as a dying rose casts its
petals, l can't help it!'
don I get excited, delight of my soul.
interrupted the Poet. but let us return
to our muttons. Who's going after that
girl?''
mot /" chirped the Doctor, preparing
for his regular fight to catch the o'clock
train. II went after girl once, and as
they say in novels, since that time. the
boy heart within my bosom has been
quiet, quite dead l never smile as
used to do before that awful experience.
Il would go myself, remarked the Poet,
"but must finish my ode today"
II would 60" said the Martyr, ''but
my shoes are new and couldn't do much
walking"
LAS for me" exclaimed the Y. p, II
wouldn't go ON such an errand if you
paid me in gold for every step I took.
l thank the powers above that know
The herald., 1895-03-10

Perhaps you would not think so but
very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about
catching cold, says DR.. Cyrus Edison.
1t is such simple thing and so COM
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. New York is one of the healthiest
places on the Atlantic Coast and yet there
are a great many cases of catarrh and CON
sumption which have their origin in this
neglect OF the simplest precaution of
every day life. The most sensible advice
is, when you have one get rid of it as
soon as possible. BY all means, do not
neglect it,. DIR. Edison does not tell
YOU how to cure a cold but we will. Take
Chamberlian's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open
the secretions and soon effect perman-
ent cure. IS and 30 cent bottles for sale
by off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
streets, and G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-10
The Other Side Of the Question

81 don't wish to appear in the least ex-
cited,' remarked the Doctor, as he casu-
ally threw the egg-beater at Tom, the cat,
and flung the hot toaster quickly after it,
''but this sort of thing can't go on much
longer; if it does, I'll drown myself
We had just risen from the breakfast
dish about which there still fingered the
delicate aroma of oatmeal bespoke the
splendor of our late repast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
RESUME VACCINATION TO-DAY.
The Committee on Health Adopts Its Old
Plans and Starts Out tho Doctors.

Tho Mayor having approved the resolu-
ton appropriating $500 FOR public vacci-
ration purposes, the Committee on
Health met last might and made ar
rangemcnts To carry out the plans
formerly agreed upon by that body. DR.
oppe nhimer. president of the Board 81
Health. was directed 10 go ahend with
the vaccination, and the physicians
formerly selected for this purpose We're
chosen 10 carry ont the work. and their
salaries fixed NJ S7i per month each.
The special physicians Will 70 on duty
this morning. ana their work VIII b"
pushed with all possible prudence ana
sped. 1t is thought that 1t will require
the ten doctors about six weeks 20 make
the housc-to-houSc canvass. as contrm-
plated by the committee. Tho Commit
tee on Health ana The board earnestly
hope that the head Of every house IN the
city Will give all the Information In their
POWER 10 the public vacc.naiots Wheh
their residences are visited hy them.
no SMAII-PON HERE.
rs yet 10 small poN has appeared here.
and there is no grave apprehension ina
the dreaded maladN VIII rcaCh I'Aihul"'
II is. however. regarded AS far better
10 do what VIII only lessen the possibility
4 otter has been received by. DR.;
CroNion. cf this city from a friend
living near the Indian reservation. III
King William county. stating that II
school locate! just outside the Indian
town has been taken with smallpox
81 violent type the lct''r slniN
stated this Iumor. and gave 10 paTucu-
lars.
OTHER CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Their, are now in The city several cases
Of scarlct-fcv,r. ScaTlCtina, ana oip'-
iberia. At so. 10 north Seventeenth
street there are two cases of scarlet
f.Ntr There is also one at No. west
Marshall. one at iol west Franklin. and
another at @F9 east Marshall. All OF tn
patients are white.
At No loio Taylor street there are
four cases OF scarietina. II IS said that
the family az this number are in want
Of the recessar. IS Of life. som" of the
neighbors nave agreed 10 pay for th"ir
medicine. and the attending physician
makes no charge but ojnor things are
said II be lWperatiVeY needed.
only one case OF d'phtheria has been
reported mp To the present. but there are
saii % bc several others IN the city. Tn"
ease referred 10 is az No. 81 east Grac"
street In none of these instances are
TIE diseases Of Il violent type.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
THE. CHARGE AGAINST ELY DISMISSED
He Was Mr.. Ncrdicr's Partner and the
Law Not Niointcd--Mny s;c Indicted.

The case # L.mucl s Ely. charged with
embezzlinE SSl79 from e. +. Nerlier .,
Co. which was set for hearing on The 81,
was called in the Police Court yesterday
mornins. and. as anticipated in the Dis
patch. the accused was discharged
MI. l. @. Wcnienburs counsel Tor Ely,
made a motion for "a hearing. and the
commonwealth Attorney raising no OBJ
lection, the examination was gone into.
Ely was brought INTO court, ana took
a seat next 10 his friend, Mr.. Aull Of
Ihiladc lphla. He appeared perfectly at
his ease. and conVe.scl freely with tho
gentlemen who occupied seats near him.
Mr.. sidney Britt FIRST took n" stand.
md showed cOaC!usNcly that there were
Irregularities in the books His testi-
mOny was L. the eject that Ely was 4
hess was started with tn" understanding
that both Ncrdier and Ely were L. re-
ceiYe 80 per month and an equal division
Of all profits thereafter Mr.. NenceA-
burg COntended. therefore. that even were
there Irregularities IN the accounts no
thing in Mr.. Elys actions could be con-
sidered a. criminal. bly, testified in b. $
own behalf, and proved beyond a doept
that he had not intended TO defrauf,
and that any irregularities which might
exist IN his books were duo alone "a
oarelessness on his part. IL acc3unte !
for his leaving the city, saying that III
December last he notified Mr. NeIditi
that he hal a more rtmuneIdtlSe Ro. =,
accept on 'ic Isl OF JhIl4dIs ,. " - -
MIR Thurman Britt came here TO take
charge Of the business. Mr. Fly saiG
h. felt at liberty u 20. 40 more Wit
nesses were examined. and both SIDES ar
yued for s0lue little time.
M Smith contended that there were
SUFFICIENT grounds on which 70 send the
cas.. 10 a Jury. but the Justice ihoueh'
not and dismissed It. Mr.. Smith then
stated that the Commonwealth had hroH
nut TO conSi lerablc expense TO bring lily
back here from New York. and that
he did not propose to have The court
used only as a medium for Cffectng set
Elements of debts lie announced MS
int.ntiOn Of having Ely indIcig1 - tN'
grand jury. AMI asked tn JusuCe I.
hold the prisoner for him. This ms tonoI
declined 90 DO. and Ely isit with MS
friends. He Sc sim il the city, At Fora Z
Hotel but expects to 20 TO his nome
in Phiiadeluh.n this afternoon.
The continued case Of Pinkey q NILS
charged with forging an order on Burnett
fcU,is on which she obtained two pairs
OF shoes and six wards Of muslin. was
heard and tho accused was sent on IL
the grand jury. TWO other cases against
her were continued until the 9th.
William NJ Ford tcolorrD, who va,
until recently employed in the laundry OF
peter l. g. was before the Court on foGi
different charges az stealing SHIRTS non
the wash. He was sent on u The grand
jury. ,, 49,. ohar,.,.l
with cutting Mamie Pollard with q fnii ~
md the case Was conunuei until thc -tth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
VAN PERKINS FOUND GUILTY.
His Evil Conduct VIII Cost HIN Many
Month. Ia Prison.

The Couniss Coart wa ENGAGED yes,,er'
day ia the tr.al ~ Van i''ih'ns ana.
EIack Diamond. charel With as.aul,lnf
Miss1s Louisa AMI Mair- Bottom. re
evidence Was the same as given before
Scs,d oDll.v and .cnte.->cd 10 twelve
month IN one ana threr months in the
other case. . .,
the p-ultcutary Tor one year Tor j., WINS
5eloniously cut anD,hcr negro named Ho'
The county grand Jury found TIE fol-
lowing true bills YESTERDAY:
FeiOnies- william Ross. Jun'ps lpiner'
william Holmes. Samucl CLARK aiias
Harold. and Richard Randolph.
Nisdeueanors- Dudley jackson Tho
mas. John >. Charl q. Cong u AND
Albert Poindcxfcr, John Al. fIinphry'
Henry Garter. and John \. HouseWan.
Housemen is the same man VINO spent
such a long time IN Jail on The charS"
OF committing an indecen, Assault upon
his step1sughtcr. The indictment against
him now IS for creating u disturbance al
SOuthwar4'a store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
The CITY Hall Court Sews.

A day or TWO ago a very interesting
Insurance. case wag decided in tho H"s-
t,ngs Court IT was that Of Hlrs. Noble
~ Bshcn against the National Life As
Oscillation. Of Hartford. Conn. for $50
claimed on a policy on the ne Of Mrs.
Eahcn's mother Mrs Mary T.. Kapctt
The whole case hinged upon the conii-
lions embraced ia the agreement be-
and TIE Jury gave a verdict for the fun
amount.
This court was engaged yesterday IN
hearing argument for bail for IhOma.
Uollcran who some days since shgt 3hd
kiileG Gabrielle Papani IN G!rolamrb
baf-rOOn. e,..
Judge wexford. Of the city Circuit
Court. Yesterday issued an order amend
s1,ta Section 6 is no amended as 10 fix
SLs bond 10 be given ~ every cashier or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
+. Elm &. II. PAGE.

SAFES. FIRST PREMIUM SAFES.
HERRING HALL MARVIN COMPA.
Nl'S SAFES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
ia AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFE4T JANUARY
Isl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19

ilams. near Hida. In Sussex county. du-
ring Christmas week. The details ~ this
murder have been given In full In this
correspondence. and the facts. as elicited.
20 10 show that the crime was n dellbe-
rate one. II Is believed that the accused
negro 10 only half-witted: but his state
mcni. as published In this correspond
CAGE some days ago. would indicate mat
he knew what he was about when he
shot Mr. Williams. His escape from tire
county AMI his arrest elsewhere would
Indicate that no appreciated the charac-
ter of the crime h. had committed. and
his statement that he did not know that
the gun was loaded Will hardly he taken
in evidence I'm his behalf Before Ridley
was taken from the Jail here he WAS
securely tied AMI shacklcd. with the view
OF preventing any possible escape. lie
was very much frightened when taken
out Of Jail. for fear that he would be
lynchol in Sussex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19

OBig-Storo Gap PostD

TV-N- ~ y "-'7T
The many friends If ex-senator J. +.
+. Mills in this section will regret much
to hear OF has death which occurred ~
his home Il Moab, Va. On Saturday night
at lllj O'Clock. ~ typhoid pneumonia,
after AN illness Of only about ona week.
The remains were Inferred al Moab Mon
day. at which time and place the funeral
services occurred.
Perhaps there is not a man in ms Sec
ti0n better Known than was Mr. Mli!s' a
he was born al Bis-Stlnc Gap and passed
most - his LIE there. H. was elected a
member OF tho STAT Senate Of Virginia
In -. and served out his term with lis
tiuctipn and ability. IT, vas an excellent
man AMI much loved hy all who k.t 81
him. and was member OF tn Masonic
fraternity. and constitutions Christian
gentleman. Tn, deceased was about q
years Old at ihc t!m- OF his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
EInINESs WANTS.
TRICKS COKE.

WANTED. ALL TO KEEP WARM.
BEST FUEL N THE MARKET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19

WANTED. \ COMPETENT HOUSE
GIRL. Apply with references al 5o9
Uest franklin street. j. iN-Zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19

GRAN SUGAR. PER
QDuui. g..
Fresh Soda Crackers. -. per pound.
salt PORK. t'-c. per pound.
Gilsor Snap. ~. peg i"lul
California Hams. So. pond.
fuTe CIDER Vinegar -. Il gallon.
Best -cw crop NeW Orls Moldsses,
itc. per gallon.
Apple Butter. a.. per pound
Best cOTu. -. can.
Larg. Cans peaCh-e. Zoe.
Thistle Tomatoes, ~. per can.
tr-.n MOuhtaln-l1il Dutt.r, 2)c. per
Nice Fat AlacAsrel. l5c a dozen.
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese for &c
Small Early June Peas. Zoe. per can.
Good Family Flour. 80 per barrel, or
California Aprcots l2'.c PER can.
Striu- D. ans. o.. per can.
Tn pounds Best Virginia Huc.swheat
JAP. Brand Roasted. in l-pourd papers.
20c. per pound. fin 81 on Tie market.
Pure l@ta. T.. per pound
Large cans Tomatoes. q.
Miners Best ii1tlt, llc. per pound.
Good New Orleans MO4.sys. 9yc. per
COD Tea. &c pr pound.
California Claret Wine. Cue. gallon.
silyer kiag Patent FANNY Flour. best
sold. $50 per barrel Or -. pr sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour s. per
barrel. or nc. per sack.
Best city NILS Meal, a5c. pr b1shcl.
seven pounds \ sugar iJr 20.
Prlce-List mated o. q9Pi,s 4! !. 1o>.
phone BIG NJ 7-I-xSI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
indictments In Ioanolic.

Til ara.i iury today returned the fol-
loving true bill: J. H. Ritter ana Ncw' ~
strain, uHlaW,ui gaming; belmont social
Cub. selling liquor without q T.
ccu,.: All shany club. selling Ii
oiIor without "a license and On
SUNDAY. Two indictments: 7. +. Jami-
son ana T.. \. Priliimtu. two indictments,
each for selling liquor without license,
AMI ON Sunday: Mrs. sue Barton. t,yo
iudicfments for malpractice Nahlon
Hants. housc-brcak.ng and attempt -
commit larceny. Samuel Abbott. unlawful
and malicious wcunding; Frank Jones.
refif larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19

WANTED. YOUNG MAN WISHES A
POSITION AS BOOK Is EEPER. can
furnish satisfactory references. ADDRESS
Bon "a. city. ia lN-'t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.

y steamers leave Rtchmond
EVERY TUESDAY, MEDNES-
LAY and FtID,i at clock l.. VI.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
~. Siam rs leave New York from Pier %.
Nnrth river. Tor Richmond every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and SAIt EDAl.
I'.,ss"ne.er accommodations uusurpH sscd.
calm fare - New YORK Cnt,uiius
rueIls AMI berth) via Jam-5 riFer,
Eichlnoul and Petersburg ran
road. and Chesapeake All ONO
railway ...-.'.-.'' 90 80 " ~
Rognd-trip tickets. good for thirty 49,.
Storage fare. with subsistence ...... . %
st.rrage fare. without su5sist ne. . 0,
Tickets On sale At Richmond Transfer
Cnmuauv's. 81 east Ma.n street thssI-
p-alr and ONO, and Richmond and Pc
tctshurg Gero's, and at company office,
Iai east Main street whfr- lick Is 10
many popular north RI watering places
and summer resorts can BE- obtained.
Bagea.- checked through
Freight forward u AMI through bills Of
ladiug issued for points beyond New
York.
DtYS. III ESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
TflI'ESDANS. ana SATI RDAY~ by the
Oh eapeakc ami Ohio railway Nia New
port NewJ 49, $40 \. NJ. and BY th- Rim
mopl and Petersburg Railway Company
,same dayJ ~ \. NJ. viii max c'n-
neetion ~ Norfolk with steamer leaving
''''' GEO. ". ALLEN 6 co. Agents.
a. No 1901 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-19

treasurer OF said corporation nj a sum
not less than $1,000, and his security
may be an individual or individuals. In
the discretion Of the Board Of Directors.
Gates & Brown brought suit I'm this
Tribunal yesterday against &. II. Jones
for 500 damages.
In the Law AMI Equity Court yester-
day suit was instituted 10y the Everett
Waddey Company against Joseph Kinds.
berry, &c, and Emanuel Clman, fof
sn9Ss