davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SLOPPY AND SLUSHY STREETS.
Mr. solely TELLS WHY THE SNOW BRIGADE WAS
NOT CALLED OUT-FAIR AND COLDER



WEATHER TO-DAY
The streets Of the city yesterday were in nasty
and sloppy condition. This was the result Of the
betwixt and between condition OF the storm which
struck the city early Sunday morning. The
fall was really Of sufficient depth to warrant
the calling out of the brigade but yet of
such a nature as 10 cause great discomfort and
noyance Much surprise expressed by suffer
ing pedestrians that nothing had been done by Mr..
Tate and his assistants to remove any of the damp.
mailing slush which lay in the streets. especially In
the uptown districts John Soley who is Mr.. Tates
superfntendent, when yesterday, said that at
the first falling OF the they had put them
selves In readiness TO act II It became necessary.
They had waited until o'clock and then 1t turned
into rain II was then decided not 10 order the
men out feeling that 1t would be putting the city
to an unnecessary expense, and believing that the
rain would before morning wash the snow away.
He said that the rtinor was false that they had had
any trouble with their men. The fact OF the matter
was that they had as a result OF last weeks storm.
1900 names on their payroll and it had taken some
time for them TO make out the time OF the men,
The cartmen had received their pay as fast as they
presented their checks The shovelers would be
paid to-day The disturbance their office, as was
reported, due to the fact that large number OF
men had come for their pay at the same time and.
having to wait had become noisy and had gotten
into trouble with park policeman =,
Two clerks at the office in Chambers-st all
day ready for any now developments. 1t was said
that all hands well played out from their
efforts Of asst week The clerks at the ONCE were
superintendents kept sending In reports as TO the
condition Of the streets. which. on the whole were
S 81 sSS H al BEEN ay DAY savs
Sunday. there would have been plenty OF fault-hnd.
insi as was most people stayed 4 hone snd
Wieh su6bess ana -<hick9olsd shosN d M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FIRING CANNON TO GREET THE GUESTS.

ELABORATE PROGRAMME FOR THE DINNER OF
THE ROANOKE ASSOCIATES TONIGHT
FORT IN THE BANQUET HALL.
The dinner OF the Roanoke Associates in COM
memoration Of the anniversary Of the Battle OF
Roanoke Island. which was fought on February g.
1862 will be held at the Hotel Brunswick tonight
The dinner will be attended by some of the most
promnent army and navy officers in the country.
and promises to be one of the most successful ever
held by the association Covers are 10 be laid for
15O The dinner will be unusual from a spectacular
point OF view. In the large banquet hall huge
fort Is being erected In this fort will be miniature,
but real cannon. As the guests file into the room
q salute Of twenty-one guns will be fired from a
three-gun battery. Wafer will surround the fort.
and there will also be moss brought from Roanoke.
The Old Guard Band will furnish the music and
woman has been engaged TO sing the Star Spangled
Banner" America and other National airs. The
table is TO be shaped like q horseshoe. and the
souvenirs Will be beautiful with small American
flags for favors
Tho officers OF the association are Charles Curie,
pres dent vice-pre Edents H. Cole smith. Louis En-
lilo and w. p. zimmerman; secretary and treasurer.
Louis L. Robbins; Executive Committee, 7. G.
Coyte A. F. Walcott. d. II. Johnston J. r. Payson,
II. c. Dwight, II. A White \. b. Flanders. c. H.
Barney. David Clark, f. s. Greely John T. Miller.
Philip Corell. Dennis McGroarty, f.. V. Richards
and Edward =. Meeker.
The names Of the dishes will commemorate some
point IN the history of that famous battle. The
menu card is a handsome example of the engraver's
art and the inside page is the poetry which
was written at the time of the battle OF Roanoke
Island:
Say. darkies hab YOU seen De massa-
Wll de muffstash his face.
Go long de road time dis mornin.
Like he goin' leave de place? a..
He seen de smoke way up de rbber.
Where Lncum gunboats lay
He took his and left berry sudden
And s'pose he ruined away.
On the back cover Is the song. Aud Lang Syne"
The toasts are az follows: The Day We Celebrate
Not In IA Spirit of Conquest. but with Love for
Undivided Country. We Thank God for the VIC
tory" BY General John G. Parke; The Advance
Guard the Men Who Took the Forts at Hatteras
and Held the Inlet, by General Rush c. Hawkins
of the old Hawkins Zouaves; ITO the Men of Massa
oath Massachusetts: ITO tho Men of Connecticut"
by General Z. s. Greedy. OF the 10th Connecticut,
1.-The Men Of Rhody." by the Rev DR.. A. b. Elan
ders. chaplain of the Attn Rhode Island: THE Men
Of the Historic Plains of Monmouth and Morris"
by General James Stewart, OF the eth New-York
ITO the Men of New-York" by General c. H. Nc
Ribbon. of the Jlst New-York Volunteers: ITO the
Navy" by Captain i. y. Meeker United States
Marines
The Reception Committee is composed Of James
d. Horner. 9th New-York: ID. H. Johnston, o2d
Massachusetts, T. W. b. Hughes 99th New York
H. Cole Smith, Sth Connecticut; W. p. zimmerman
9th New-Jersey; Samuel l.. Malcolm. 9Th Newly ork
and Latham A. Fish, 9th New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY FEB. Q. 1896.
ARRIVED


Steamer Chesapeake tr Payne. London January 25 in
ballast Gustav IIcye Arrived at the Bar at 10
iamer4u.eu tirl. Stirmt Glasgow January "a
cabin and IS 10 Austin
Baldwin 4 o.. Arrived The Bar at II 40
Hekla dam. Thomson. Stettin January H.
Copenhagen II and Chrsansarc a. with mdse. 81 cabin
and II Storage passengers 10 Funch. Edge Co Ar
rived the lar at 10
steamer II II Meier Ger. Ment,. Bremen January IS
mdse cabin and ~ Storage passengers ~ Oel-
richs & co. Arrived AZ the Bar at 2:2i m.
steamer Saginaw. Johnson Azua January 20 Santo
Domingo "a Macpyis TO- Samana and Sanchez 81 Porto
Plata February /. Monte Cristy and Turks Island p
with mdse and passengers TO william i Clyde & Co.
Arrived at the Bar 30 IN.
san Marcos. RISK, Galveston with mdse and
passengers c II Mallory & Co.
steamer II Dorado. lyrne. New Orleans. with mdse
Steamer Nacooche-. Smith. Savannah. with mdss and
passengers to X l. Walker
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
Benefacor. Townsend. Philadelphia. with n,dse
vs. p Clyde & Go.
SANDY Hook n. j.. Feb o. $50 p m.-wind west.
strong breeze. clear.
New York Feb. e-The French Line steamer La Gas
from Havre. sighted southeast Of Fire Island
at 5l5 m.
Nohr-k G1~ fo~ London: Lrpanto (T3r). Hull
Pawncs (}r Gibraltar. Genoa, etc; Moringen Nor).
i'olt mo- haaooa. farksate (Br,. Philadelphia
France OBr London.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
on Isles Of Shoals Light Statlon-Wh,e Island vhistng
Buoy.
Notice is given that on or about February TO- 1906
whisting buoy painted black and white perpendicular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
WHITE PLAINS.

James ONein alias Tucker NELL, o.. Mamaro-
neck who s confined in the Westcheser County
jail here attempted suicide early this morning by
jumping from the walk in front Of the second tier
OF cells In the jail. He struck on his head ana
shoulder on the flag pavement, and sustained severe
injuries Dr. Birch. the jail physician. thinks he
may recover. When he was arrested he atiempte1
to cut his throat with n razor. OMEN has a repu-
tation OF being desperate and reckless man "hen
intoxicated ONen arrested on suspicion Of
being connected with the supposed murder OF Miss
Hills the schQol,eachcr OF Mamaroneck VINO, il
was later found, died from natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Hampton Roads. and anchored on TompkinsvilIe'
staten Island. She ~ III. flagship OF tho North
Atlantic Squadron, and has come 70 Ne~-fork IN
order TO give her crew little shore leave. Shc VIII
remain In Nen-Y0rl waters FOR week. and "a not
expected 10 come up 70 the Navy Yard. This
leave. tho squadron without IFS two most power
nj ships as ihc Columbia Is here FOR cleaning
AMI VIII also stay u week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

ROUGH TIME OF THE yEssrI.-A IIFEBoAT CAR
RlED AWAY
The CLYDE Line steamship Saginaw. from Turks
Island and other ports. which arrived here yester-
day. had n r0ugh experience on February and
with southwest hurricane ana head seas. on the
fh she had % hcatc to. while The waves swept over
the decks. one LfehOat carried away. ami
two others stove a.. ana considerable damage was
dome about dceis The engineer was tossed about
MS room and seriously nurt. Tho cabins were
G,olcI Captain Johnson reports that the harome-
ter dropped 70 $3.50 About .. m. the weather be-
gan TO moderate. ana the steamship mad no more
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
PrWiPDS ron SyOLEy GOODS.

An advertisement appeared yesterday Offering n
reward Of $1,000 FOR the recovery OF the property
recently stolen from No. . East Twenty-sixth at.
which is the home OF |. Townsend Burden. The
notice !s signed by Tiffany Il GO.
reward OF 1900 has been offered for the return
Of the antiques and curiOs recently stolen from
No 3 Enst Ihirteth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
WHAT Is GOING or TO-DAY.

.ro-,can GeographicaI Society. ChckerinS man,
$50 p. m 80. ,S..ha vo n m
Dinner OF the Short Talk Cluo' the N''''' VIZ
Atlantic Yacht Cub meeting, Hotel "al'or''
evening. - c,,ora.,o, e.e0
Metropolitan Museum OF Art corpora''O'' 90"
D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
S132,078,530OO
New Assurance written ip 1895
Proposals for Assurance Exam
ined and Declined.
S22,648,495.OO

We the undersigned, appointed BY the Board OF De
recos Of the Equitable Society in accordance with IT'S
bv laws to revise and verify all its affairs Tor the year
1905 hereby certify that have in person. eafeu'y
examined the accounts, and counted and examined IN
detail the Assets OF the Society and do hereby certify
tina, the foregoing thecofs true and correct
as stated.
,o,o,,or rotr Committee
Vt S YOUNG. " b. kENDAnLLII n,rs~,or.
C W. CARLETON. II. }. rAiF|H'SO' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
PEARL EYTINGE LEAVES THE HOSPITAL.

Pearl Eytinge the actress who removed
from her home. No. 2G9 East Forty -eghth-st.. on
January to Flower Hospital suffering from
cessive drink. discharged from the hospital
last night entirely cured, and went home. ac-
companied by her maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Line
Braunschwes. Bremen, Jan 1f..........N q LLOYD
America London, "a .ENht.uhh
fglgat- H London, Jan u wilson
Francisco HUI. Jan "a llsyN
cksonylllc. Feb 5........... clyde
Aufhiilt I!NfIp"yi t'o "'i'
Nomadlc Liverpool. Jan White Star
Mansdam..... ROTTERDAM. Jan 2S...... Meth Amer
caritoga. Havana. Feb 3...........N cuba
Glasgow Jan 81 ...............A nch r
III Nnrte. Orleans Feb Morgan
Iouislana..... orleans, Feb Cromwell
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
Wcstcrnlari Antwerp Feb 1.............. Red Star
AniancA Feb Columbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

AUGUST BELMONT,
VIM. 3. KENDALL,
HENRY S. TERbELL.
GEORGE w. PHILLIPS.
GEO. W. CARLETON,
SAMUEL BORROWE.
E. BoUDINOT COLT.
DANIEL r. MOVES,
ALANsoN TRASK.
pRAYTON IVES,
SIDNEY D. RIPLEY.
IF. De NAVARRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
DIRECTORS.
n. 3. HYDE. President.

"A g. HYDE, President.
JAMES w. ALEXANDER, Viee-Pres'oen''
LEVI MORTON JOHN a 81 800
GAGE E. TARBELL. JASOo n oNn'i'
MARVIN HUGHlTT. A. Va" On"
FRANK THOMSON. idELV!LLE K. ,n
GEORGE J. GOULD, IhOHnS ,.
SAMUEL NJ. INMAN A. VAN pi-N
Sir w. c. VAN HORNE, JOHN < oI"
% - .,rx.Nprp DAVID X. MOFFAT,
s.nn ~ ,.MaEpr JAMES H. DURHAM.
,coow TIDE WITT cUYLER,
Ut" rw.unrp IosEpH 7. Low.
lanes X. HYDE. OAWHL 49, orr
HORACE PORTER, HENHf ~ "SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Adirondack Kingston, Feb 6........... Auas
Mobile ...........LIdOn Jan 30 Atlah Ians
Brooklyn city. Swansea. Jan 2s.. bristoi oty
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY ~
Orlzatr Havana Feb S.........N & Cuba
Cherokee. Charleston Feb 0......... Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

which could be characterized as decidedly nasty
underfoot"
The forecast for to-day is, Fair. slightly colder
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

LOUIS FITZGERALD.
HENRY A. HURLBUI
HENRY G. MARQUANO.
WIN. A. WHEELOcK.
MhRcELLUS HARTLEY.
n. NJ. ALEXANDER.
CHAUNCEY n. D EPEW,
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
THos. D. JORDAN.
CHARLES 8. SMITH.
iOHN SLOANE,
horace J. PAlRcHILD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset a o:2s Moons 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
5:OG GOV. Island 55T fIell Gate 30
PM-Sandy Hook p. 20 GOV Island G2s He'll Gate S2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

,h.,bv entity 10 the correctness OF the above cal
.aton Of the reserve and surplus Dividends VIII De
1900 az here, ofore or the basis Of AZ standard
l. c. VAN CISE. Assistant Aetuafy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Spr-- Bremen. Lloyd. ........... 200 m loO
Ieaura Rio Janeiro. Lamport Holt II 80 IN
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
THE COURT RECORD
Superior Court.

Room 2-LaWson M. Harvey, Judge.
George Collins VS.. John H. Herig ct al;
suit on bond. On trial by jury. Jury out.
David A. Collier ct al. VS.. James r. Ham,
ilton; sewer assessment. Dismissed and
costs paid.
l.. A. Fulmer ct al. VS.. William A. Van
Buren, ct al; sewer assessment. Dismissed
and costs paid.
Room &Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
David A. Coulter eft al. VS.. James r.
Hamilton. Dismissed and costs paid.
Noel Bros Flour and Feed Company ct
al. from Walpole, ]. p. On trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
William p. Atkinson VS.. the Marion Trust
Company, administrator; Claim. Trial by
court. Allowed for SIS and costs.
New Suits Filed.
James Maxey VS.. W. J. Davidson ct al;
suit on contract. Room l.
John F. Cook VS.. William T. Madaris ct
al; on bond. Room 3.
Agnes Divine VS.. James Dufy: damages
and injunction. Room 8.
John w. Moore VS.. Charles Helbing ct
al; on account. Room 2.
William b.. Haroacre vs.. Charles Helbing
ct al; on account. Room 3.
Albert H. Mills VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company; damages; demaHd 5000.
Arthur Mills VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages; demand $4,000. Cir
cult Court.
w. A. Sayres ct al. VS.. George x. Scho-
field; on note. Circuit Court.
Charles ]. Gardner VS.. Rush White; on
account; injunction and appointment of re-
ceiver. Room 2.
David W. Pierson vs.. Clara Shelley; on
note. Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
CLOSING UP WADE HILLS
A SALOON KEEPER THAT MAY BE
FINED AS MUCH AS $1,000.
Judge Cox Sends Him to Grand Jury
-Agnes Divine Files Another Sa-
Ioon-Nuisance Suit.

According to the ruling of Judge Cox yes
maintaining a disordGrly saloon at No. 223
West Ohio street, he will have to pay a fine
that will be SO heavy that he will find it
convenient to go out Of business. His case
came up for hearing, and the city attorney
dismissed the affidavits filed last week and
filed new ones, the only change being tech
meal, the new affidavits charging that Hill
maintains a disorderly saloon. About ff-
teen witnesses were examined, and half q
hundred remained 20 be called when Judge
Cox announced that he had heard enough
to make it necessary for him to send the
case to the grand jury. On this point his
ruling was that, if Hill is guilty as charged
in the affidavit, and there We're reasonable
grounds for believing he is guilty, the fine
would necessarily be over $1,000. The pro-
vision is that the fine shall be SO for each
offense, and Judge Cox held that each day
constitutes a separate offense. The testi-
mony was to the effect that there has been
an average of three fights a week in Hills
saloon for the last two years, the statute
of limitation preventing the taking of testi-
mony covering a more remote period. I'm
der this ruling, If Hill should be found gull
ty, the fine could not be less than $40 a day
for each of the 627l week days of the last
two years, and the same amount for each
day between the time of fling the affidavit
If the testimony shows that the ofTense mas
been continued during that time. This
would make the fine at least $1,000.
The case Of Louis SuSsman, OF NO. zoo
West Ohio street, on. the same charge, was
continued until tomorrow. In this case
the fine cannot cover q period or more than
four weeks prior to the ming OF the am
davit, for he had been in business only that
length of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
MR.. WHARTON'S SERVICES.
He Has y Few Pertinent Words for
the Sentinel.

The union revival at the First Baptist
Church last night was well attended. A
choir of eighty voices, under the leadership
of Professor Bush, rendered excellent
music. Rev. H. M. Wharton, of Baltimore,
is in charge of the meetings. assisted by
the different city pastors of the Baptist de-
Rev. c.. A. Hare, of the Col
~lege-avenue church, led the devotional ex-
ercises. Rev. d. ]. Ellison, of the First
Baptist Church, made an Introductory adj
dress in his usual happy style. Dr.. Wharf
ton then took for his text Isaiah, xii. 10:
Lift up a standard for the people, he
said, in part:
Never since 1861 has there been a more
earnest and decisive conflict. While other
standards are being raised 1t is but right
that the Christian people should lift up the
standard of their King" He then went on
to show that the proper standard for all
men is the gold tried in the ere; the single
vice of One who knew all things is to the
effect that this standard should be the
Referring to an article which appeared
in the Sentinel, impugning his motives for
coming here, Mr.. Wharton said; When
of giving 1t. You will always find plenty
of advisers, and they are generally persons
who know nothing of the subject in hand.
If you want to know something about re-
ligion, ask an nfide lie Will tell you more
than any preacher IN the city: II you want
maid" Then, turning to the pastors. he
said: IF you ministers want subjects for
your sermons, ask the editor of the Sem
tinel. / would never go to a goats house
for wool, neither would ] ask the devil TO
dictate my texts. The Sentinel will please
excuse me-. for / guarantee If the editor OF
that paper should meet a case of religion
in the street he would never recognize it,
At the close of the sermon a large num-
Der came forward skiing prayers. They
were mostly men. The meetings Will go on
every afternoon at $50 o'clock in the Col
lege-avenue Church and every night at 1880
in the First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
A New Discovery by the Shakers

For more than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers nave studied the
cultivation of medicinal plants and sought
TO extract from them their healing es-
sences. Their labor has not been spent in
vain. They nave made a discovery that
will prove a blessing TO mankind. 1t con-
sists of a cordial that causes immediate re-
lief in cases of Indigestion. The importance
of this discovery will be apparent when we
realize that nearly nine-tenths of our sur
fering are caused by dyspepsia or indiges-
ton. Nearly every person you meet has
this digestive trouble in some of its varied
forms-sick headache. distress after eat
sng, pain and fullness in the chest after
eating. palpitation of the heart. etc. are
but symptoms of indestion. TO relieve
these sufferings has been the study OF the
Shakers. and they have succeeded. The
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such an Immediate and s~alutary effect is
that 1t causes the food eaten TO be digested.
for it is undigested food that causes the
distress. The Cordial causes the food to be
digested before there is time for IL to fer
mcnt and sour on the tomach. When the
food is so digested IL gives strength and
vigor to the Feeble body. makes one feel
bright and cheerful, and makes one gain in
flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is SO prompt in it's
action that the very tirst dose will have a
perceptibly favorable result. 1t gives inn
mediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply of
our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and
all about the Cordial, as well as Laxoi, the
new castor Oil.
Try a Is cent bottle OF Digestive Cordial
and see what 1t viii do for o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
SALOON BANEFUL TO HER.
Agnes Divine Files Her Third Sui
Against James Duffy.

Against James Duffy.
Agnes Divine owns a residence at No. 155
West McCarty street, and James Duffy
owns the property adjoining, in which he
has a saloon. Yesterday Mrs. Divine filed
suit against Duffy for 81, 900, and asked that
he be perpetually enjoined from operating
his saloon. The case was fled in Room 8.
Eli F. Ritter is Mrs. Divine's attorney. This
is the third suit, emhodying the same facts,
that Mrs. Divine has filed against Duffy,
and it is based on the theory that the Of
tense is a continuous one, and that the
damage to her property is continuous and
accrues as time goes by. 1t is alleged In
the complaint that Duffy has a disorderly
place., and that he does business at All
hours of every day in the week., regardless
of the law that restricts the business. she
says that people even knock on her doors
and windows at unseemly hours OF me
night, mistaking her house for Duffys
place of business, and this annoys her ana
her seventeen-year-old son, who lives with
her. She also alleges that Duffys place Is
frequented by peopletof immoral character.
who use indecent language within her near
ing.
which is practically the same as the pres
ent suit. Aug. l, 1875, she filed her nrst suit
against him, in which Judge HARPER over
ruled a demurrer to the complaint. On the
same date she filed a suit against John Nc
Ginty, who owned a saloon adjoining her
property on the opposite side from Dufy:
Dec. 2, 1895. she filed a. second suit against
McGinty, which was joined with the first
suit on motion of the defendant. May z,
1896, Judge Bartholomew rendered. judg-
ment in the case. giving $50 damages, and
issuing a perpetual Injunction restraining
McGinty from operating his saloon In the
premises. An appeal, was asked and grant
ed. but before the time for fling the bond
the Supreme Court rendered the decision in
the Stehlin case, which involved the same
conditions, upholding the action of Judge
Bartholomew, and the appeal was not per-
fected. McGinty closed his place, and there
has been no saloon IN that place since.