davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
HOTEL FRANCES
c0MPRIMID0s De vIcHY De FEDIT

ioradas: Llamabase ell ito "Barrigas". aIeus.
cii condenado por dbus0s de confo,azr
hemos dlcho que su interlocutor era
redro Borden, uno de los guardas de conner.
Clio enoargados do veriicar la prisi6n del Ia
Pldarlo Morel: El ito 'sBsrrigas', alguacil
oe M. Petlt-J can, testaferro de jaime Fe.
rfahd, emPieaba de ordinario este corchete
ao oloon' que era mas pequefo tan gor-
uo como Ell aiguacil, imitaba cuanto le era
possible ell talante de su patron. ouya NAOMI
ncencia adniraba Afcionado como 81 astoda
clase de Joyas, llevaba aquel dia un rico alfi-
ier oe Iopaclo una gran cadena de orc Que
serPenteaba de ojal en- ojal por la botonadu-
-buenos dias, amigo Borden astaba
ssalo de que no faltarfas 8 la cita-diio
eae eeeeglemente ei tio "Barrigas" con una yoz de
voInr,;ada dae lsoia contraste singular con 10
colorado. 'o cara iiena
-iFaltar la citai-conta.+s :, suaa
de comercio-soy incapaz da asa q suaIua
borden daba este nombre- nor 30 yus' hro'
ma tan familiar como respetuosar :, aI:1 D.
oalo cuyas ordenes obraba s;a,,do 80. uag'.
muy comdn esta locuci6n mil;ta. a,,.1n:n
tas classes de empleados civilas ehtre Ger
-Veo con placer Que b.v.
les en- la aesgracia; sin embargo. va snonezs.
oa dudar' pues hacfa tres diss ona empehs ishs.
-supongo, mi general. ma - h
oas o.u,s a. css;io ae aque Undo vizoonde an Ia
-dSaint-Remy2
Ell mismo. Ya sab6;.
tras pesquisas. oono burlo nues-
-sa eoaduota aa;da fae baStsata ;r.,s..r,.
IA qoien SO 10 eonas,. ,naeoeHtes
70 andabamos sin sombra w. : a. Malieornio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
Los M1sTER1Os DE PARIS

fcabais despu6s con tanta actividad como 81
fuese cosa vuestra2
-Pero este es diferente, amigo mfo, y
no permitir6 -.
-Os digo, mi general que me humilla-
rIais 81 no me permitieseis ofreceros esa in
dagaci6n sobre la sef1orita Alejandrina como
una prueba de mi gratitud.
-Pues, senior; no disputemos mas en-
punto 6 generosidod. Aoeptare ese servicio
como una recompeensa de 10 6Iando que he 81
do en nuestras relaciones negocios
-Asf 10 desso, mi general. We'd 81 pue-
do serviros en- otra cosa; aquf debeis estar
muy NAL, siendo como sois tan amigo de las
comodidades Supongo que estareis en- Guar
to particular.
ST; legue tempo para alquilar ell Ill
timo cuarto que habfa desocupado, porque los
demas estan comprendidos en- la obra nueva
que hace en- la carcel. Instaleme en-. 81 10
porque teDgo estufa, buena silla de brazos
hago tres comidas abundaDtes al dla, digiero
bien psseo duermo perfectamente
Va veis que no soy muy digno de lAstims,
aparte la inquietud que me causa Alejan-
drna
-Pero para vos que sois tan gastr6nomo,
general, la comida de la carcel debe ser triste
recurso.
-Si no contase con ell tendero de comes
tibles de mi calle, quien he hecho gauar
cuanto tiene. De dos en- dos dfas me trae 10
mejor de la tienda, pues tengo cuenta alberta
con el ahora que hablamos de este que
estais dispuesto servirme, dscid de mi parte
d la tendera, madame Michonneau, que, entire
parentesis, no tiene malos bigotes.
-iAh, calavera de loR diablosi
-Vamos, compaf1ero; no hay que eohar-
10 maIa parte-dijo el alguacil con cierta
fatuidad;-no soy mas que IN baen parro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14

quiano y buen vecino. Decid madame Mi
chouneau que me ponga mafiana en- un canas-
tillo un pastel de attn la marinera, para
echar un trago mas.
Me gusta la idea.
y que ademas me enVfe un canastillo
de vino compuesto con borgo6a, champagne
y burdeos, como el filtimo; va sabe 10 que
quiero decir; Y que afiada dos botellas de
oognao viejo de 1917, una libra de moka
puro acsbado de tostar y moler.
-Voy apuntar ell aguardieDte para que
no me olvide--diio Borden sacando la car
terra del bolsillo
va que escribfs, amigo mfo, apuntad
tambi6n la colcha de pluma, decd en- mi Ca
sa que me la envfen.
-Todo 10 ejecutare al pie de la letra,
mi general, Ahora estoy sin cudado en-
cuanto vuestra alimentaoi6n. Pero Jos pa
seais entire canalla?
ST, y por cierto que es gente aiegre
animada. Despues de almoIzar baio de mi
cuarto, me paseo de patio en- patio, ando
por entire ellos tan contento divertldo Hay
aigunos que parecen geDte honrada, otros
hacen tales diabluras que no puede uno menos
de reirse. Los mas feroces Sc reunen en- un
sitio que Sc llama la Cstevo de los leones iQu6
caras de ahorcados, amigo Mol Hay entire
ellos uno, llamado ell 'sEsqueleto", que en- mi
vida he visto fgura semejante
-lQu6 hombre tan facol
Rs tan faco y tan descarnado, que le
cuadra Ell apodo; no he visto cara mas espan-
tosa; y este Sc sgrega que es preboste de
su cuarto, destino que de derecho le compete,
porque es ell mas endemoniado de todos Ape
mas sali6 de presidio voivi6 robar asesinar;
ell 6ltimo asesinato que h;zo fue tan horrible,
que esta persuadido que sera condenado
muerte sin remission; pero Sc burla d.l patti
bulo como Colin Tampon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
MAYoL HnRMANos & %,
Gran depuratsvo vegetaI /

) sea extracto fuido compuesto dc
vsriss plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fluida representa- una
AKA de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL !
FL mas conocido, ssgHro yabSd1
4rifcador de Ia sangre!
Conserva el CUTS seSso Hbre de
,spcs0aes y gyanos!
Pueien usarlo hasta los nlhos,
Deposito: kav@sacSa Central. de r
errer.
IL Y. ?. ; Nv0rc. de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
CAPfTULo VIII
Ell ALGUACIL BARRrGAs

Ill preso que entr6 en- el locntorio cnan-
do salfa "Picavinagre" tendrfa unos tre;nta
annf' ga eabeilo r1bio color de fuego, cara TO-
vial, LENA rubicnnda, hacienda 10 neouaSso
de gu estatura mas notable sn enorma ahas:
dad. Estaba rebujado en- una Levitt larasa
de bayet6n pardo, igual al de un nantal5a
de pie de calceta; una gorra de cand,l da ts~
ciopeio encarnado y unas pantufias eroalan
tes bien ferradas completaban su yest;da
Aurqae h,il pasad" Ia moda de los sellos
dos con pi..Iras fnaa, yarias sort;;sa "a
piedIas pfeelosas brillaban en- sus manos cos -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
BIBLIOTECA DE ssLA DEMoCRAC1Ao

segundo crimen la miseiia en- que Sc le ha su-
mldo ell horror de que Sc lie ha rodeado.
81; esta probado que ell actual sistema
penitenciario corrompe deprava en- lugar
de corregir; en- veg de meiorar, empeora: v
en- lugar de curar los leves achaques morales.
los mace Incurab bies. Por tanto, esa agrava-
clon de pena aplioada al reincidente es inf
cua ban bara, pues es consecuencia for
zosa de las instituciones penales. Ell terrible
eastlgo que Sc impone los reincideates se-
ria Justo 81 en- las carceles se moralizase =
purlhcase los reos, y 81 al fin de su conde-
ma les fuese fAcil, 8 10 menos possible, obser
var buena conducta.
ST nos sorprendemos al yer estas contra
dicciones de la ley, Squ6 serfa 81 comnarssa-
mos ciertos delitos con ciertos crfmenes. va
por sus resultados inevitables, va por la des.
proportion desmedida que existe entire los
castigosr
La conversation del preso quien iba
visitar ell alguacil del concrete nos manifas-
tara uno de estos funestos contrastes.
CAPfTULO VIII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
Unquent0 Derm0qen0

Los asombrosos efectos producIdos
por el UNGUENTO DERMoGENO en-
las Aagas QgesadYyas, inaoetes, pi-
cGds>as ds 0sosQsftos lepya africa 80,
sa6a1osss, eksfanssasss fWnsoyss, al
csaiqssSs, p,0csdsneta, yesnsasisns0, H.
ceSas, Asssdas ale csaiQ.ssv synsa, ps-
oadssos O., 10 demuestran las infinl-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te $50 que dc dicho especifco Sc
hace.
Deos5@tro .QG~asscss l-ssk<s is
Fcftz.r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
ARA OARRETERAS
lAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

vieas de X s, 4x5y5xlO alfag,a
de 3. Estantes de ausubo de- At Va
rss. Surtido general da noaderas aa /.
Florida, tablss de toass s.asss deas
sfsctos psra construction.
L.. P. DoRTA s. c.
Plays-Ponce Noylambrs 22 de 1860
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
SAC Al A M 30


Este preparado indio, de gran fan,x an 3
pals, cura radicalmente los catsrroa gr1as.
leg, dolores de csbeza, neuralgias, rennaas
In infianaciones y dem&s afeccionss cutxnaas
etc, etc.
La formula de cada botella indica Ia ma
lera dc usarse. A pesar del gran conaunof
dc sste preparado, su precio serA ito eome
ssgue: Ca5a de "A medlss botellas, nasos
An-aos c"posissr'os del leg1tino aasr
e~@a,
Z. OhGrdG.s :. sr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IN q ENTKRO
Poses, PHeStO-Rscc

Reprssentante de los sefores Manlovs
Alliot 81 c., ingenieros manufacturers v
sspecialistas en- toda clase de mao ainarias
psrs hacisndas de cana la fahricaci6n d.
asncAx.
PidAnse informas Js6ss0 {, 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14

Esquelas f6nebres, ( preclos m6dicos
en- tipos apropiados. Sc dan notss . .rs dl
eigirisa sn II eiudad.
we Ia ssaarenks as Xa DssoeeaaSm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-14
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con sste especffco desaparecen los bar
ros y la picazon que producen las erup
clones en- al cuerpo. Els el verdadero s'qui
ta-do. r." Sc usa en- fricciones SO apli
80 en- ochsnta casos distintos.
V@ndese en- Juaus- -Diaz-barrio de Hate
puerc1 casa del inventor solamenSe.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WANTS
TO START A BACTERIOLOGI-
CAL LABORATORY
IN CONNECTION WITH THE U."
BELIEVED THAT THE TWO COULD
WORK TOGETHER WITH MUCH
ADVANTAGE.
Believed That These Carry Much
Trouble and IlI-HeaIth to Their
Human NeighbOrs.

The state board of health yesterday prac-
tically decided to push the projected bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory of the state as vigor-
ously as it's resources will allow. The board
met in the governors rooms yesterday fore
noon, DR.. Hutchinson, of st. Paul, presiding,
in the absence of the president, DR.. Staples,
of Winona. There were present Secretary
Hewitt and Drs. Millard Westbrook and
Bracken. The discussion was precipitated by
the paper which the secretary read in which
he dwelt on the prevalence of infectious dis
eases in domestic animals and the dangers of
the spread of infection through them The
subject of tuberculosis in cattle was espe-
cially referred to, although the possibility of
the transfer of disease by household pets was
not overlooked. The former danger, however,
was the one which received the greatest part
of attention, and it was the unanimous opin-
ion in the discussion that followed that the
health authorities needed better facilities for
archaeological investigation perhaps as much
as anything else. 1t was decided to work, as
far as possible, in connection with the labora-
tory at the state university, and it is proposed
that the state board of health shall establish
It's laboratory, when it does, so that the two
can work in unison. There is little bac-
THEOLOGICAL investigation being done in Min
nesota; none, in fact, except what is done
at the university, and some private work
done by specialists under many difficulties
and this latter branch the public health does
not always receive the benefit Of Especially
is this work in harmony with that which
has recently so fully occupied the board
the analysis of city water supplies, and the
ar nTaC Cn nj 11ah fO
scarcely be overestimated in the opinion Of
the physicians who compose the board.
The present work Of investigation and pre-
vention of the spread Of tuberculosis among
cattle was referred to and highly praised al
though regret was expressed that the condition
of public affairs now prohibited the pushing
of this work in parts Of the state remote from
the Twin Cities might be wished
DR.. Westbrook. who is the newest mem
ber of the board. Is a member of the faculty
at the university, and assured the other men,
bers of the board that he would do all in his
power to assist the board with researches at
the university laboratory. He is especially
interested in the meteorological work having
made it a speciality. and much of the actual
investigation devolves upon him.
The recent epidemic of diphtheria at st.
Johns college, Abbatsford, Stearns county,
was alluded to in the paper of DR.. Hewitt
but no detailed comments were made. The
situation is not considered especially danger
Gus there, the scare having reached its
height some little time ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15

tract, the committee could see no way for
the garbage contractor to be relieved of that
duty.
MIR. Robb said the garbage contractor
ought not to be required to collect from the
commission houses over barrel of garbage
a day from each day.
Chairman Johnson then sent for Assistant
Corporation Attorney Phillips for the pur-
could modify the contract with the consent
OF the contractors. Mr.. Phillips informed
the committee that the council might mod
ify the contract in case nobody objected, but
that any taxpayer could If he chose, through
the aid of the courts, enjoin the council from
making any change in the contract at this
stage, such a proceeding would be con-
trary to the charter.
A resolution correcting the contract might
be passed on the ground that it was not in
accordance with the intentions of the par
ties, but no alteration of the specifications
could be made under any circumstances.
A motion to approve the March bill of the
contractors was lost by tie vote. MIR. Shep-
ley thereupon stated that he stood ready to
remove the garbage now accumulated at the
various commission houses, provided the
committee thought that his contract required
him to do so. This was satisfactory, and the
matter was referred back to the board of al
dermen and in the meantime If the contrac-
tors remove the garbage the March bill will
be audited by DR.. Stone and allowed. Then
the council will decide whether the contrac-
tors shall collect all the garbage from the
| commission houses or whether the contract
! can be modified so as to limit the amount of
garbage per day that must be collected by
the city's contractor from the commission
houses
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
CONTRACT SAYS SO
FIELDING & SHEPLEY MUST RE-
MOVE COMMISSION HOUSE
GARBAGE.
COMMITTEE TALKS 1T OVER.
THINKS THAT 1T is UNJUST THAT
SUCH Is THE
CASE.
MARCH BILL HAS BEEN HELD UP.
The Contractors May Be Furnished ID
Relief by the COunciI-WiII Do
the Work.

The Joint committee on garbage held
protracted session yesterday afternoon, which
was devoted to considering the complaints
of the commission houses against Fielding
& Shepley, the garbage contractors, who
have refused to collect the garbage from the
commission stores. In consequence of this
refusal Health Commissioner Stone declined
to audit the bill of the contractors for the
month of March, which amounts to 81 ,227. .OS.
The situation was recently set forth in the
Globe.
Mr.. Shepley, of the firm of Fielding &
Shepley, stated his position in the matter.
when we signed the contract" said Mr.
Ehepley, "we did not understand that it called
for the removal Of garbage from the commits
sion houses.'
The specifications and contract were there
upon produced. Upon examining them, the
committee found that they required the con-
tractors to remove all garbage, dead animals
offal, etc., from every place within the city
of st. Paul, and that commission houses were
not excepted excluded. The members of
the committee all agree that it was not right;
in fact, that it was outrageous, to make the
city's contractor collect and haul away gar
bage from the commission houses which pro-
duce such excessive quantities Of it in their
daily business, but in the face Of the con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
"BAD LANDS" RAIDS.
officer Murphy Makes Two SOrties
on Norris Street.

officer Murphy Makes Two SOrties
on Norris Street.
Walter Gould, aged sixteen, who, but for the
wanderings Of his ancestors, might this day
be an African prince wearing sunshine and
ostrich plumes, and Calvan Keely, whose fam
lily are from England, before or after the
Mayfower, were arbitrating their interna.
tional differences over game Of craps in the
BAD Lands" at Temperance and Norris
streets, yesterday afternoon, when the nego
tiations were broken off by Officer Murphy
Not realizing the peaceful symbolism of thei1
dice box, the patrolman arrested the contrast
ing boys for disorderly conduct. The police
court will entertain today the high contracting
parties to the interrupted treaty.
The Misses Minnie Smith, Mary Cavanaugh
and Bessie Clark were enjoying an afternoon
tea when the same Officer Murphy intruded ar
objection. He said that the bad Lands" GUS
tom at an afternoon tea of drinking beer out
of a pitcher and dancing on the tea table were
contrary to every manual of polite etiquette
for sale on East Seventh street The dispute
and the young ladies were transferred to the
central station, and will be removed this morn
ing to the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
Company VS.. Maggie E. Hardy ct al; action
for partition of property.
Before the Judges

Company VS.. Maggie E. Hardy ct al; action
for partition of property.
Before the judges
64.316-Robert Seeger VS.. Jacob Heilbron
action to recover money loaned; verdict for
plaintiff for $500. Kelly, Jr.
64, 4,569-Martha Spencer VS.. Herchmer john
ston; action for $4,000 damages for personal
assault; jury out Brill, ].
54,01-C. E. Danforth, plaintiff, and B. B.
Hart Son, F. B. Hart ]. H. Bishop and
Boston Block Company, interveners VS. Ma
tional Chemical Company ct al; continued.
64,176-Louis Kline VS.. John B. Hoxie; jury
disagreed. Kelly, j.
g., 64,I6-George Hamburg VS.. st. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance Company; plaintiff s
motion for leave to amend complaint granted
and case continued. Otis. J.
"a, ,749-Charles H. Bishop, vs. John T. Smith
ct al; verdict for the defendant. Brill, j.
61,610-In matter of petition of David
Hanna for laying out a driveway along the
shore of White Bear lake; judgment ordered
for objectors. Egan, j.
63,S50-James S. Simonton VS.. A. P. Wright
ct al. dismissed. Egan, ].
64, 64,046-Charles A. Barth VS.. May Barth;
decree of divorce ordered. Egan, ].
GA, 4,S48-Louis H. Hartman VS.. Margaretta
Hartman; decree Of divorce ordered. Egan, j.
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos. 18, 33, SO, SO.
Court Calendar-Nos. 8, 81 81, 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
MISTAKES of CUPID.
Two Persons Successful in Actions
for Divorce.

for Divorce.
The divorce mill ground it's usual daily
grist yesterday. Judge Egan separating two
couples and a complaint being filed in an
other case The plaintiff in the latter case is
Magdelene Schaid, who seeks divorce from
her husband John, on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment and immoral conduct
naming Josephine Hoffman in the complaint.
Aside from this she says he frequently beat
her, making her bleed and knocking out a
tooth on one occasion and blacking her eyes
on another, finally driving her away from
home. The plaintiff is thirty-six and the de-
fendant forty-one years of age. They were
married here in 1898. They have no chill
dren.
Charles A. Barth was given a divorce from
his wife, May, on the ground of desertion.
They were married in 1887, and the defend
ant deserted on Oct. 20, 1893, leaving home
with a shawl over her head. The plaintiff is
forty-four and defendant thirty-eight years
of age.
Louis H. Hartmann was given a divorce on
the ground of infidelity on the part of his
wife Margaretta, who, he says, is living in
New York. The plaintiff is thirty-nine an6
defendant thirty-eight years of age. and they
were married in Bloomington, N. j., in 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
Jury Couldn't Agree.

In the suit of Louis Kline to recover from
John B. Hoxsie, damages for a personal as
sault, the jury yesterday, after being out all
night agreed to sdisagree, and were dis
charged without reaching a verdict. Judge
Kelly, in whose court the case was tried, was
provoked that the Bjury should fail to agree
in a case of such trivial Importance, and he
lectured them yesterday morning, but with
out avail The jury stood nine for the de-
fendant to three for the plaintiff almost from
the start.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
sCHRoEDER,s CASE SETTLED.
NicOIlet County School Superintend-
ent Is Sustained.

W. w. Pendergast, state superintendent Of
public instruction, yesterday announced the
decision in the case of Fred Schroeder, whose
petition for a teachers certificate was de-
MED by County Superintendent G. G. Schulz,
of Nicollet county, at ST. Peter. The facts
in the case were referred by the state de-
partment to John Ogden, of Minneapolis, for
merly superintendent of public instruction of
the state of NorthEDakota, and Prof. Ogden s
decision was in favor of the superintendent,
with the comment that the papers in the
case were not sufficient
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
Rescue League Meeting.

Mrs. S. v. Root, superintendent of the
Women's Rescue league, announces meet
ing of that organization at Conover hall on
Monday, at 2:3O p. NJ, when the members of
the various working committees will be ap-
pointed and plans laid for a general crusade
for the good of young women in the city
There will be five committees, and it is
the intention to visit the different questiona-
BILE resorts, and also to look into the matter
of selling liquor and cigarettes to minors
as we'll as to take such steps as may be
necessary to care for girls rescued from evil
Ways
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15

petition of David Hanna ct al, for a boule-
ward along the short of White Bear lake.
The court then dismissed the case of James
S. Simonton against A. P. Wright ct al,
which was an action for restraining order
to prevent the laying out Of the boulevard
Judge Brill had granted a temporary restrain
ing order some time ago, so that yesterdays
proceedings were merely formal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
A Pfann Free.

The great guessing contest at the music
warerooms of Howard, Farwell & Co., 20,
o. "a West Fifth street, promises to be very
interesting affair. Already large number
of guesses have been registered and each
hour the list of names increases. Some one
will obtain an elegant Franklin Piano free.
The other prizes are also on exhibition in
their windows. Do1 not fail to call and record
your guess. You may be the fortunate one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15

st. Bernhard's congregation obtained a per-
NIT yesterday for the erection Of a brick hall
and school house on the southeast corner of
Albemarle and Geranium streets. The struc-
ture is to cost $3,09o,1 ss.-.e
Alexander Cathcart secured permit to
build two-story frame dwelling on Goodrich
avenue between Dale and St. Adams streets.
The estimated cost is S., 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Richardson's Attorneys Base 1t on
the Courts Actions.

The attorneys for H. X. Richardson, the
secretary of the Snow-Church company, who
was recently convicted of grand larceny in
the first degree, yesterday filed formal no.
tice of motion for a new trial, in which they
claim, as the principal ground for demand
ing new trial, the, conduct of Judge Willis
while the trial was in progress. They al
lege that he discussed the case with the ju-
rors in other than his judicial capacity as
trial judge, coming down out of the bench
and explaining to them certain things in a
way not required by his duties as judge.
These allegations are to be supported by an
affidavit to be filed by Attorney Durment
when the motion comes up for argument on
Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15

sealed verdict. The case was tried at the
last term of court, but resulted in a disa-
greement Of the jury. Johnston was attor-
ney for the receiver of the Lowering flats,
and attempting to dispossess the plaint-
if, who holds a lease from the owners. The
woman claims that Johnston laid rough hands
on her in his efforts to get her out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-15
Bishon1s Suit Fails.

In the of Charles H. Bishop against
John T. Smith and Anton Miesen, the jury,
yesterday, returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant, it having been proven that Bishop
was the aggressor and Smith simply de-
Tending himself in the encounter, out of
which the action grew: Bishop got the worst
of it by a great majority, and then brought
suit for damages.