davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
The EXECUTION OF BRAN.
DEATH SENTENCE WILL NOT BE
CARRIED OUT ON DATE SET.


Boston, April l5.-A Herald special
from Washington says: 1t is now an
assured fact that the sentence of death
pronounced upon ehomas M. Bran, con-
victed Of the murder Of Captain Nash
on board the barkentine Herbert M.
Fuller I'm July last, will not be carried
out on July 8, the date set by the judges
OF the United States circuit court at
Boston, before whom Bran was tried.
The exceptions in the case were re-
ceived at the attorney generals office
about two weeks ago. and it is under
stood that urgent requests were re-
ceived from Boston that the case be
set forward on the LIST, so that the ex-
ceptions could be argued and the SEN
tence carried out If the exceptions were
not allowed.
The supreme court sits untiIthe mid
die of May, but there is a long list of
important cases before ii for considera-
tion.
A capital case, however, has prece-
hence above all others, and 1T is taken
up at the earliest possible moment.
II was thought by those who watched
the Bran case here that IL would be
reached this term, and in that event
a decision might have been reached and
sent down before the date announced
for the execution. AS matters stand
at present. 1t would be almost impos-
slble TO reach II before the adjourn
ment OF the court, and even If it is set
forward, it will not be reached before
Oct 4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
NO MINCING OF WORDS.
TESTIMONY IN MARTIN CASE IS
NOW NEARLY COMPLETED.
The Arguments Will Not Be Made Immediately
Ii Is Stated.

Boston, April 15.-More witnesses were
examined yesterday in the Martin case
than in any day since the case began
This was probably due to the fact that a
number OF saloon keepers, who were
called to testify about buying Pearl Hill
water. all stated the same thing, and
were not cross-eXamined at length.
1t was said yesterday at adjournment
by General Champlin, associate counse
for General Martin, that he hoped to have
all his witnesses out of the way by this
afternoon.
Whittier the governor will elect tC
have the arguments made at once. OF
will give the lawyers time to prepare
something elaborate. is not known to the
counsel for either side.
Yesterdays testimony was not Of a
startling character, II all being In the
line Of substantiating the contentious
OF General Martin, made both before the
case opened and since.
Perhaps the most important witness
was Colonel Page, whose testimony that
he had acted as Governor Greenhalge's s
confidential adviser in the appointment
Of General Martin was offered to
strengthen the claim Of the police COM
missioner that Governor Greenhalge
knew he was interested in business, and
was willing that he should continue to
be, except in the case of the shoe busi-
ness.
Objections were made to several parts
Of the testimony Of Colonel Page, and
that part relating TO what kind Of policy
the governor wanted to get a man to
enforce as chairman Of the police board
was ruled out
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
WILL 60 TO NEW YORK.

Kearncy Light Infantry, the Crack Conn
pany OF the Second Regiment.
Kearney Light Infantry, the crack COM
pany se the Second Regiment, has been
selected by Governor Lippitt a. one Of the
companies to constitute the guard Of
honor to His Excellency 1t the dedication
of the Grant memorial In New York.
The Kearneys are considered one Of the
best drilled companies in the State, and
upon this occasion are sure to make a
good impression. At the business meet
ing Monday evening the company voted
to accept Governor Lippitt's invitation.
II will be the aim Of Captain Lythgoe to
have the full complement Of men in line
on that occasion.
In addition to the infantry the First
Machine Gun Battery, an organization In
which the State takes considerable pride,
both from its efficiency and the fact that
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
THE FIRST PARTING.
Bright Little Elizabeth Frances Rogan
Buried Yesterday Afternoon.

Bright Little Elizabeth Frances Rogan
Buried Yesterday Afternoon.
Elizabeth Frances, the bright young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Rogan
of Parker street, was buried yesterday
afternoon.
The remains were encased in beautiful
white satin casket and literally covered
with elegant floral tributes.
Among the more prominent pieces were
the following: Pillow with the words sour
Darling" from the parents; star and cres-
cent with the words sour Lizzie," from
aunts Mamie and Rosie and cousin Min
ME; basket from sister May and brother
Mark; basket from cousin Hattie Rogan !;
seven lilies from uncle Johnnie and seven
also from cousins Willie and Lizzie Ryd-
ing; star from grandma; cross from cousin
Mary McKenna; pinks and roses from
cousins Lizzie, Rosebud, Ella md Made
line McCardell of Providence; pinks and
roses from the Misses Murphy Of Provi-
dence; pinks and roses from Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCardell of Providence; pinks and
roses from the Misses Mclaughlin of
Providence; basket of flowers from Miss
Sadie Glover; star from Mrs. Chute
bouquet from Miss Nora Scollard; Mabel
Coffey, bouquet; Lizzie Anderson, lilies
Mrs. Dauphinais, bouquet; elegant and
suggestive floral piece from pupils and
teachers of the Kendall street school.
The interment took place in st. Patrick's
cemetery, Valley Falls. Thomas Conway
Walter Riley, Daniel Brady and John w
Dawley, playmates Of the little one, acted
as bearers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
Barnet and Mother Goose.

The Boston Transcript devotes long
article to the good work r. A. Barnet is
doing in reviviDg our old nursery rhymes
and presenting them In an up to date
shape. Regardless Of all other oonsidera-
tions," says The Transcript, "Mr. Barnet
has done great service to literature in
resurrecting Mother Goose's works from
the obscurity into which they were fast
sinking, and it Is to be hoped that these
versicles, madrigals and lyric varieties in
general will once again resume their for
mer place in the world Of letters. And
Mr.. Barnet has performed his work well.
He exhibits no slavish subserviency to the
letter, but he seizes upon the spirit Of the
Goose melodies, and In his exposition Of it
with loving hands he lays on the color lib.
orally, diffusively, artistically. Much may
be said in praise of the pictures wherewith
the pages Of the melodies have In times
past been embellished, but these are ex-
eelled beyond all comparison by Mr.. Bar
nets illustrations, which are az pleasing
10 the old ~ to tho young. Mrs Goose, for
her time, was very successful illustrator;
but, In the language Of polite society, her
pictures are not In L. with Barnets. Veri-
ly, there is but one Mother Goose, and Mr..
Barnet is the man who is getting the
profit
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
A COOL PROCEEDING.

Two Strangers victimize French Family
Living on Broad Street.
Yesterday afternoon two strangers pre-
sented themselves at the residence of Peter
Geroux and represented themselves as
agents of the Board of Health. They ex-
amined the house thoroughly and went
through a process of disinfecting the
house by the means of salt. While the
lady of the house was showing one OF
them the upper rooms the other fellow
forced open trunk and stole a pocket
book containing about $50. The fellows
disappeared towards the centre Of the city.
The police were notified, and made thor
ough search for them but have been unable
to locate them. The following description
is given of the men: One tall and wearing
. light overcoat, and the other short and
slightly lame.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
THE ENCAMPMENT FUND.

Good Sized Audience Attended the Fourth
Entertainment Of Ballou Post.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the entertainment given last even
ing under the auspices Of Ballou Post, g.
A. r. The program was % follows: Piano
solo, Ethel Goldsmith; reading, Jennie
Teden; song, "Nymphs and Fauns Waltz" !"
by Bemberg, Miss Sadie Duxbury; read
ing, Lena Knight; selection, "Glasses."
Mr.. and Mrs. g. v. Fuller; piano duet,
Misses Goldsmith and Knights duet, 81
Feel Thy Angel Spirit" q. Hoffman, Mr..
Martin and Miss Duxbury; selections on
the graphaphone, F. T. Sibley; song, Sc
lected, Mr.. Martin; reading, Jenny Teden;
song, selected, Miss Sadie Duxbury; read
ing, Lena Knight; selection, "Glasses,"
Mr.. and Mrs. g. v. Fuller; piano solo, Miss
Goldsmith; song, selected, Mr.. Martin.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15

students at Holy Cross College, arrived
home today to spend the Easter vacation.
Moshassuck Assembly, No. 4, Society OF
Good Fellows, met last night and initiated
one candidate. Two propositions were
received.
Washington Lodge, X. of r., worked
the degree of Page upon two candidates
last evening, assisted by some of the Grand
Lodge officers.
A full dress rehearsal OF the Old Folks
concert was held last evening at the resi-
dence of &. ID. Wood. After the rehearsal
an old fashioned lunch was served.
The marriage of Miss Emma Jollie,
daughter Of ex-Alderman Jollie, and Ben
jamin Halliwell will take place this even
ing at Mr.. Jollie's residence on Lonsdale
avenue.
An appeal from the decision of the Pro-
bate Court on the will of the late Patrick
O'Malley has been taken by his sister, Miss
Margaret O'Malley. Judge Richard f..
Lyman of Providence is Miss O'Malley's
counsel.
A false alarm of fire was rung in yester-
day afternoon for supposed fire in the
barn of Bernard Kirk on Mill street. In
the excitement about the premises George
Cunningham, Volunteer fireman, lost his
bicycle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
PROBATE COURT.
A Large Docket But Very Little Business
of Importance.

Large Docket But Very Little Business
of Importance.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Probate Court was held yesterday
afternoon in the City Clerks Office. The
following business was transacted:
Estate of Nathaniel 8. Mowry. Petition
that citation be issued for administrator
with will annexed to render account.
Served and returned and ordered filed.
Estate of Mary McGill. Petition for ap-
pointment of guardian. Granted. Sabina
O'Malley appointed guardian.
Estate of John Foley. Petition for ap-
pointment of guardian granted. Sabina
O'Malley appointed guardian.
Estate of Lea Trudeau and Della Tru-
deau, minors. Bonds for approval. Ex-
amined and approved.
Estate of Sabina GiIligan. Petition for
allowance of second account of guardian.
Examined, allowed and ordered to be re-
corded.
Estate of Nellie L. King. Bond for ap-
proval. Examined and approved.
Estate of Warren A. Remington. Feti-
tion for approval Of guardian. Received
and continued with order of notice to
April IL.
Estate of Simon Dolan. Inventory for
allowance. Affidavit of publication of
notice of appointment of executor. Ex-
amined, allowed and ordered recorded.
Examined and ordered filed.
Estate of Samuel Fessenden. Petition
for allowance of first account of admin
istratrix. Petition for leave to sell real
estate. Received and continued with Or
der of notice To Nav r.
Estate Of Patrick O'Malley. Affidavit Of
publication of notice of appointment Of
executor. Examined and ordered filed.
Estate Of Hiram Mowry. Petition for
appointment of administrator de bonis
non with will annexed. Received and con-
tinued with order of notice until May II,
1897.
Estate of Martha 8. Gregory. Petition
for appointment Of Administrative grant,
ed. Bonds $500; sureties to be named.
Appraisers, James Bates, James B. Good
ing and William F. Keene.
Estate Of Nathaniel 8. Mowry. Petition
for allowance of third account of admin
istrator with will annexed. Received and
continued with order Of notice until May
IL, 1897.
Notes About the City.
Ouo uIunk WINS uuou " anu CObtb tnlS
morning In the District Court.
James Ferguson and Charles OFT of
Saylesville are on O trout fishing excur-
sion.
The Enterprise Minstrels of Pawtucket
will give sacred concert ct Temperance
Hall.
Charles McGrath, son Of John McGrath
OF Broad street will spend Easter with his
parents in this city.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
United Presbyterian Church will hold an
Easter sale this evening.
Miss Emily Sanger Wood OF Boston Ia
visiting in this city and will remain until
after the Old Folks concert.
Court Work and Win met last evening
in regular meeting. One proposition was
received and one member was initiated.
Frank McQuillin and Michael Kelley,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
Elaborate Musical Programs
For Easter Sunday in
All the Churches.
At the Probate Court Meeting
Yesterday an Appeal Was
Taken From Will.
BOLD ROBBERY ON BROAD STREET
Official Visit to Twilight TempIe-Concert In
q. A. r. Hall-Pocket Book Stolen From
Miss Nellie CLANCY of King Street.

The musical programs arranged for
Easter Sunday in the different churches
will be on more extensive scale than for
merly. The Importance of Easter Sunday
is becoming to be recognized by all de-
nominations, and every church in the city
with the exception of Embury M. E.
Church will have special musical exercises
that day. The following are the programs
at some of the churches:
Program for Holy Trinity Church.
Mass at 8 O'Clock will be sung by the
junior choir. Kyrie, Battmans; offertory,
"Holy Days of Days.; Sanctus, Battmans;
Agnus Del; communion, Regina; soloists,
Misses McHale and Lonergan, sopranos;
Misses Riley and Carlin, altos. 1880 a. m.
Organ Prelude; Vide Aquam by full cho-
rus; Kyrie, Gloria and Credo by Wegand; I;
ofYertory, Hoce Dios, Miss Mary McLaugh-
lin; Sanetus, Agnus Dio, Wegand; COM
munion; Ave Maria, p. F. Foy with violin
obligato' by Charles Green; organ; Lar
tintin Caeli, soloists, Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin, Mary Moore, Lena Smith and
Lizzie Riley, sopranos; Misses Maggie
Foran, r. Cooney and Agnes Curran, altos !;
Messrs. p. Fay, Henry Travers, Thomas
Forestal and John Farrell, tenors; DIR.
Kennedy, Messrs. Devaney, Lowrey, Con-
way and Dugan. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock
sung by junior choir. Miss Helen Cooney,
directress and organist.
At the Not-e Dame, French.
Organ Prelude, E. Batiste; offertory,
celebrating sthe Victory" Bousquet;
communion; prelude, organ, L. Mourland; ;
at 1890 prelude organ, Battman; Kyria,
Gloria and Credo, Z. Silas; offertory, 'Re-
surrexit," Battman; Sanctus and Agnus;
the solos will be sung by the Misses A.
Lanoue, NJ. L. Savoie, o Boutin, sopranos; I;
f. st. Georges, M. r. Riendeau, c. Leblanc,
altos; Messrs. Jos. Charter, j. Laflamme,
tenors; J.::C. Prince, r. Roussin, basses.
Sortis, Orgue, Marche des Pretres, Men
delssohn. Vespers at o'clock. Prelude,
chorister, Hyde; psalms, plain chant;
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament;
Reginna Coeli, Bordese; Hoe Dios, L. Bor-
desc; Tantum Ergo, Rossi. Miles A.
Lanoue, Soprano, M. L. Riendeau, alto;
NM. Joseph Charter, tenor; r. Roussin,
basse. Sortie. Orgue, Marche, L. Mour-
land. Miss Anna Forget will preside at
the organ. Ernest Leclerc director and
organist.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
LOST HER POCKETBOOK.

Stolen from the Sleeping Room of Miss
Nellie Clancy.
Miss Nellie CLANCY of King street re-
ported to the police last night that her
pocketbook, containing about 81, was
stolen from her sleeping room. The
pocketbook was lying upon a dressing
case, and during the temporary absence of
Miss CLANCY from the house the pocket
book disappeared. Fortunately Miss
CLANCY had paid out considerable sum of
money in the early part of the evening,
and the thief was disappointed in his ex-
pectations of getting a large sum. The
police know the guilty culprit, and in all
probability they will have him behind the
bars in a short time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
TWILIGHT TEMPLE OF HONOR

Visited Last Evening by the Grand On
GERS Of the State.
The grand State officers of the Sons of
Temperance, visited Twilight Temple of
Honor last evening. It was an official
visit by the State officers, who take occa-
sion to visit sil the temples in the State
once a year. The visiting officers were:
Grand Worthy Templar, John K. Worden (;
Grand Worthy Treasurer, George G. Gates I;
ID. w. q. T., James b. Carter; p. G. o. T.,
Edward ii. Thayer; p. G. w. T., Henry NJ.
Johnson; d. M. w. T., Henry'G. Duby.
The evening was spent in addresses and
social conversation. During the evening
an excellent collation. was served.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-Oi

Ask your Grocer today to show you apack-
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult
All who try 1t, like it. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 1t is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives ii without distress. u the
price of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
byall grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15
UP THE VALLEY.
Special Meeting Of Lincoln
Town Council Yesterday.
Kenneth Mckay, Made a Demand
For Balance OF Money. :
Claimed Tfat lie Was Not Responsible For
Accident--Notes OF the Valley.

A special meeting of the Lincoln Town
Council was held yesterday afternoon.
Councilman Robertson took his seat and
was appointeg on the Committee on Ac-
counts, vice ex-Councilman Rounds, re-
signed.
The usual monthly reports of the various
town officers were read and accepted.
The following were elected bird officers
George Il. Jencks, Henry c. Pollard, James
Pollard, e. Angel, Moses Ballou and w.
+. Gooding.
Building permits were granted to Mrs.
Martha Cullen and Rev. Father Eugene
Lassard.
Bills amounting to s1S7.50 were allowed
and ordered paid. Mr.. Mckay, the con-
tractor, presented claim for the amount
of his contract held back by the Council.
He claimed that the town could not hold
him responsible for the accident to the
person who has secured verdict against
the town, inasmueh as the formal contract
had been broken and he was no wise to
blame. He claims that instead of being
the contractor he was simply working for
the town.
Notes OF the Valley villages.
The Dramatic Club of the Catholic In
stitute will meet on Sunday next.
A special meeting of the Lincoln Pro-
bate Court will be held Saturday after
noon.
John III. Powers OF Prospect Hill, has re-
turned from Holy Cross College to spend
the Easter HOLIDAYS.
Lonsdale Council, Royal Arcanum, met
last evening and listened to the report of
the entertainment committee.
The many friends of John II. Rogan of
Prospect Hill will be pleased to hear that
he has recovered from his late serious
illness.
st. Patrick's Parochial School, Valley
Falls, has closed for the customary Easter
vacation, and will not reopen again until
Wednesday next.
The Young Ladies' Mission connected
with the Valley Falls Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Lecraw
Friday evening, April 16.
The work of removing the bell from the
tower of the Town House has been accom-
plished and it will be sent back to the
makers, a Cincinnati firm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15

II was the first separate machine gun bat
terry In the country, viii also be desig-
mated. The battery Is In high state OF
efficiency, and 1t IL thought will be able to
command much attention In New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures I'm TO days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; rs cents and tl.0o.
Sold by WI. Wood, druggist, s5 Main st.
Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15

WANTED-A bright, intelligent lady fer
outdoor work. Must be able To talk
well No samples To carry, only n story TO
providence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-15

"A GENTS WANTED-For War I'm CuDa, by
- Seuor Quesada, Cuban representative
at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots.
In tremendous demand. A bonanza for
agents. Only t1.5O. Big book, big commits.
reliable book. Outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash and make t30e
n month with War In Cuba Address today,
THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, S5236S
Dearborn Street, Chicago. mise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE
strauE,r,ln the CITY aud wheeling F'OIkG
Abroad.

struuE,r,ln the CITY aud wheeling FoIkU
Abroad.
Charles Fague, of Warrington. Is at
the Howell.
Mrs. John McCOol. of FalrnOnt, is at
the Windsor.
II. A. Zinn, OF West Union, was at tho
Stamm yesterday.
T. +. Joyce. a Grafton man, put up at
the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Anna West. Of South Market
street, is on the sick list.
Mayor Gardner, OF sIstcrSville, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
]. s. Engle and wife, Of St Mary's,
are stopping at tho Mcclure.
Miss Lizzie Graft. Of TrIadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Graft, OF the Is
land.
Mrs. Otte Fish and Mrs. SIdbrent, OF
Grafton, were guests OF the Howell yes
terday.
L. LaFlam. OF Thirty. fifth street, Is a
print" who is laid up with Dealing
on his hand.
Mr.. Charles Miller. who had his leg
injured at the Wheeling pottery last
Saturday. was able TO be out yesterday.
Editor W. S. Wiley, OF New Martins
vile. and Hon. Rankin Wiley. OF Point
Pleasant, are registered at the Wind
sOr.
Deputy Sheriff D. b. Patton, P. r.
Tharp and s ]. Taylor. OF Richie coun-
~, who brought three prisoners up
to the Moundsville pen" yesterday
were at the Stnmm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

There is nothing Just as good as Dr.
Kings New Discovery Tor C0nsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, SO demand II
uUl do not permit the dealer to sen you
grmc gum,iiutc He will not claim
there 81 anything better. but IN order
TO make iuurr profit he may claim
something else to be Just as good. You
want DR. KINGS New Discovery be-
cause YOU know It 70 be SAFE and re-
liable, and guaranteed 10 do good or
money refunded. For Coughs Colds.
Consumption AMI Tor all affections or
Throat, Chest and Lungs, there IS MOTH
ing 20 good a. IL DR.. Kings New Dis
COvCrv. At LOglD Drug C0mpany's
Drug Store. Regular size so cents and
81 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

Justice Fitzpatrick has said It; McKln-
ley got over $4,000 plurality In Ohio at the
late election.
When an Intclllgencer man visited the
branch office OF justice presided over by
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, yesterday afternoon, a
case full of novel points was being
argued.
It was about an election bet.
A certain hotel man, whose place OF bust
ness Isn't on Market street. and an eX-
hotel proprietor, whose place is not
located on Water street. were foolish
enough to make 1 wager few days be-
fore that fateful third OF NOvcmberThe
wager was that Mckinley would carry
Ohio by 10000 PLURALITY, After the cleo
ilOn, the stake holder decided that the
Republican had Won the BET, ana the
money, 500 was paid over. The free sill
yer man raised kick. and as lie lsn't
built on a small scale. his kick amounted
to something.
The result was that the loser brought
suit TO recover the SO ne had posted.
claiming, like all who bet on less than
$4,000 plurality for Mckinley in Ohio.
that the 5000 votes cast for the one Pop
ulist elect0r were properly 20 be counted
with the Democratic ticket, which would
make McEinley's plurality something
over $4,000. The secretary Of state. how
ever, had decided thai Mcklnley'R plu-
rallty over Bryan was 80. lVg.
The facts in the c1se-Or what the at
torneys would have the court to believe
were the facts-were brought out by Mr..
J. ID. Ewing. for the free silver man.
while ex-City Solicitor Sam Boyce repre-
scented the Mckinley man.
Nlr. BOyce moved, after the other side
had presented its case. 10 dismiss on the
grounds that the three months Hmlta-
ton for recovering money wagered had
expired. and further that the secretary
" the state OF Ohio had already an
nounced McSinley's plurality TO DO So
lO9. The squire took this view OF the
case and the novel and interesting legal
proceeding had come to Il conclusion