davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
GOMEZ BEATEN, SPANISH REPORT:
Driven Out or His Trenches by . Desperate
Charge In which Fifteen Yere Wounded.

Driven Out or His Trenches by . Desperate
Charge In which Fifteen Were Wounded.
HAVANA, May 5.-Reports have been received
mere that a Spanish exploring party discovered
adynamite bomb placed between the rails of the
railway track near Las Minas. in the Puerto
Principe province. An attempt was made to 70.
move the bomb. when 1t exploded. killing two
and seriously wounding four. Tho explosion
srerted the wrecking of a train filled with pas
terward.
The Tetuan battalion encountered at Re-
lorna. In the Santiago de Cuba province, a
strong mounted force OF insurgents under Go
ne and defeated them with considerable loss.
me insurgents managed to retire to San Fer
hsando; where their infantry was dislodged
s sUm ~, sh trenches by a 6aayonet charge Of tho
AM. and twelve p~rivates were wounded.
pSeh' lnGlan has captured at. Mosquitoes. in
rlhar del Rio, a large quantity OF war material.
mucuuing ,hfty-three cases containing 10000
cartridges.
Gen. Weyler arrived at Cienfuegos yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
FLORIDA DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Raney Decides to Remain In tho Raoo TOR Sen
Talk.

NANCY EeCioeb y IN nv hA1Co loE Do4-
ator-Compromise Talk.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May 1.-TWO ballots for
United States Senator were taken in joint ses-
sion Of the Legislature to-day, showing some
changes. which. however. have little significance.
The first ballot stood: Call, SO; Chipley. 30;
Raney, %: Hooker, 3; Burford. l.. On the next
ballot Call lost one vote. Dupree throwing away
his vote on DR.. La Ear, an eccentric Pensacola
candidate who six years ago polled many scat
tering votes In a memorable Senatorial contest
Wolf, who had been paired with Hardee. who
was reported to be in a dying condition, dis
solved the pair on tho second ballot and voted
for Raney.
The significant feature in tho situation 10
Raney's determination to stick. Some Of his
warmest supporters were originally Call men.
and, realizing their candidate can never bo
elected, wish to see him retire from the race, in
the hope that Call may be elected. Raney him
self has always been against Call, and unless he
and Chipley can agree upon a compromise can
diia:e, which is not at all probable, the dead
lock seems unlikely to be broken.
Senator Marion Butler has been writing
friends hero. urging the speedy election OF a
man who stands firm on the Chicago platform.
Chipley's friends are still confident of ultimate
success and have no idea of compromising.
They regard him as tho logical candidate and
tho one who is entitled to the honor Of defeating
Call. Should a compromise be arrived at, Mr..
Justice Mabry OF the State Supreme Court will
probably DO the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
SUING THE OLE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Penn,yivania Thought to No EndenvoriuE
TO Get n Zine to the Pacific.

Tho Pennsylvania Thought to No Endenvortng
TO Get n Line to the Pacific.
TACOMA, WASH, May 5.-James McCrea of
Pittsburg. Pa, First Vice. President Of the Penn
s~ylvania Company. which controls all lines OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad west OF Pittsburg.
has commenced what is considered u very sig.
niicant suit against the old Northern Pacific
Railroad. 1t is based on o Judgment for $50. 1000
secured last year by J. u. Montgomery Of Port.
land. Ore, who assigned II to MCCrca. The rail
road company last year appealed the case,o the
Circuit Court OF Appeals, which decided that the
now Northern Pacific Company is not liablc
therefor. The Judgment is therefore transferred
TO this State in order to find property OF the old
upon. McCrea's attorney is j. NJ. Ashton. for.
merly Western counsel Tor tho Northern Pacific.
lit was reported yesterday that this suit Is the
beginning OF proceedings by which the Wander
bits hopo to open up the old Northern Pacific
receivership and secure possession of the road.
To-day it was stated ON good authority. that
such n move is being made instead by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad through McCrea. 1t is said
that many other judgments against tho North
ern Pacific have been secured and in due time
intended to attack the reorganization. Of the
Northern Pacific on the ground that
the transfer OF tho property to the
Northern Pacific hallway Company was
illegal without the express sanction of Congress-
transferring tho charter and land grant. Such
relief from Congress has been sought, but not
obtained. IL this contention can DO sustained In
the courts, another foreclosure will take place.
and II Is believed that through such proceedings
the Pennsylvania Railroad hopes to secure tho
Paul. would give it trackage from ocean to
ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
THE INDIANA MUTUAL LIFE.
Charges In Court That the Omcers Have Been
Trying 10 Wreck the COMPANY.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9TH appointment of a
receiver for the Indiana Mutual Life Insurance
Company on the request Of the officers. who as
scrt that there was doubt OF the legality OF the
organization. has been followed by n number of
charges against the officers, and IA meeting Of
the policy holders has been called for May IL TO
investigate the affairs OF the company. So
pointed have the charges become hat Judge
Harvey to-day admitted Il policy holder as Il
party 10 the suit, and in a cross complaint filed
hy him the officers are accused OF trying to
wreci. the company in order to secure tho privi-
le;c o. reinsuring the members in other COM.
panics and then dividing the remaining surplus
among themselves. 1t is charged that the
officers recently divided 10000 in this way,
and that when a policy holder demanded to see
the books u receiVership was asked. the officers
hoping 10 get the affairs Of tho company into
the courts, and through legal complications
avoid the proposed investigation. Yesterday
II was said that policy holders would be paid in
full, but today ii was said at the office that
nothing definite could be given out regarding
the condition OF the company until the books
were ovcrhaulcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Harlem Y. w. G. A.. corner.s,oue Laying

The Harlem Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation will lay the corner stone of its new build.
Ing. at az West l24th street. on Saturday after
noon. The building is n four-story, fireproof
structure. occupying n plot of ground 80 by 100
feet, and will cost when completed $50, 900. FIX.
erciscs in tho Second Collegiate Reformed
Church. In which various Harlem clergymen
will take part, will precede the cornerstone
laying.
Since its organization in May. 1891. the asso-
citation has enrolled as members 3.4OO young
women living between Eighty-third street and
Mount Vernon, and the East River and the
Hudson. In the educational and industrial
classes / $50 We're enrolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
JOHN p. KUNZE A sHISDLER.
He us 1.-THE Little German" who Figured in
the Cronin Murder Trial.

CHICAGO. May 5.-John i. Kunze. the little
German"o OF Cronin murder trial fame. was con-
victed in Judge Payne's court to-day Of obtain
ing money from Joseph Ozello. a saloon keeper
at 90 Wells street, by a confidence game. Ozello
had advertised n saloon he owned on Kinzic
street for sale. Kunze bought the saloon. agree.
ing to pay Sc, Oo0 for it. He wanted TO take DOS.
session right away, and went with OzellO 10 a
downtown office, whore he pretended TO have
the necessary legal papers made out. Then he
remembered that il was after banking hours,
and asked Ozcllo for $40 TO pay for the papers.
lie then walked away.
Kunzc's connection with the Cronin murder
was supposed to be- in assisting to convey the
remains OF the victim Of the crime TO the catch
basin where they were found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Wentk-FlnIny.

ST. LOUIS, No., May 5.-Miss Louise Finlay.
sister OF Mrs. II. Clay Pierce OF this city, was
married to Mr.. Daniel Bertsch Wentz. a mil
lionaire, of Mauch Chunk, Pa. at $50 O'Clock
this evening at the Second Baptist Church, by
the Rev. DIR. W. Boyd. Tho bridesmaids were
the Misses Gertrude Kemmerer OF Mauch
Chunk, Mary Richards, Grace Siccolls, Mary
Lakeland, Edith Frost, and Mary Mitchell.
usflers were the Messrs. John VENT Of Mauch
Chunk. Howard Gillette OF Chicago. Albert In;
gals OF CINCINNATI, L, Norton OF Louisville, and
ward man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
The 300. 900 Damage Suits Against the Ssw-
burg Wire and Nail CompanS.

NEwBuRG, Nav 5.-Thc two suits brought ny
the Columbia Wire Company Of Chicago for
100000 damages against the Newburg Wire
and Nail Company Of this city, OF which Con-
gresham b.. Is. Odell. Jr,, Is President, is no sur
prise 10. the Ncwburg company. The evident
purpose Is 10 prevent the operation Of the New
burg compAny's barb wire machinery and 10
protect the Columbia Company in the collection
OF certain royalties from other companies. Con
gresham Olcll docs not seem al all disturbed,
and has no fears as to the ultimate outcome Of
the suits. II is the general opinion here that
the works viii continue. Ample means are at
III" command OF MIR. Odell, and II is evident that
he il iull OF fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
COMETS CLEVER WORK.
Surrounded by 10. 900 Spanish Regulars, He
Got Out or the Trap.

Surrounded by 30. o Spanish Regulars, He
Got Out or the Trap.
HAVANA. May 8. via Key West.-Gen. Gomez
is now moving to the west. probably with the
intention of entering Matanzas province. Four
days ago he was surrounded in Santa Clara
province by almost all the Spanish regular
forces there. numbering moro than 10000 men.
After O series OF fights he successfully broke the
Spanish lines with his cavalry.
At Tomas Pedroso. Santa Clara province. q
Spanish column. in an engagement against Brig
eight wounded. besides a large supply of ammu-
milton and many rifles.
At Laberinto, Matanzas province, the local
Spanish guerrilla force lost twenty-one men In
q fight with the insurgents.
Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez, commander Of the
Cuban forces in Havana, Is reported to be en-
camPed with 5000 men near Batabano in this
province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
INSURGENTS USE DYNAMITE.

-Four Sections OF the Gibara-HoiEuin Railway
Destroyed-An American to he Released.
HAVANA May 5.-Advices from Gibara, prov
ince OF Santiago dc Cuba, report that rebels de-
stroyed with dynamite four sections of the track
of the Gibara-Holguin Railway near Aguas
Clara. The explosion was heard in Holguin.
The road has been repaired.
Diego Garcia Rodriguez was shot to-day in the
Cabanas fortress for The crime Of rebellion.
Orders have been given for the release OF jose
L. Cepcro. a naturalized American, who. after
his release from tho Santa Clara jail, where he
had been confined for fourteen months, came to
this city, where he was Immediately rearrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Tho Nickel, Plato Annual Mee,,us.

No changes were made in the Board OF Diroo-
tors OF the New York, Chicago and ST. Louis
Railway Company at the annual meeting in
Cleveland yesterday. The annual report for the
year ended Dec. 81 last shows that 3,14s, $50
tons of freight were moved during the year, n
decrease as compared with the movement for
the previous ycnr OF 420. $50 tons, or ll.79 per
cent. Tho number of tons moved one mile was
800 72, 2G3, a decrease OF 1873, 96i $50 tons or
1907 per cent, and the rate per ION per mile
was O.52G cents. against 0.51s cents the previous
year. The rate per passenger per mile was l.16
cents, against l.59 cents the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Purchased by tho Atchlson.

A circular issued by the general manager of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway an.
nounces the acquisition by purchase by that
company Of the Texas. Louisiana and Eastern.
This road Is in course of construction and is
completed from Conroe, Tex. twenty. three
miles, TO, within seven miles of Trinity River.
Gulf, Colorado and Texas division OF the Atchi.
son,, Topeka and Santa Fe. 1t runs through q
lumber region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Boston. May 5.-The Union Pacific stock
holders to-day reelected the following directors:
Oliver Ames. Boston: Edwin F. Atkins, Boston;
George =. Cannon, Salt Lake City; $. II. II.
Clark, Omaha; Gordon Dexter, Boston: Gren-
vile NJ. Dodge, New York: George J. Gould.
New York; Marvin HuRhitt, Chicago; Henry
B.. Hyde, New York; Alexander Millar. Boston;
Boston; Alexander F.. Orr, New York: Sidney
Dillon. Ripley, New York, and Russell Sage.
New York. The directors did not meet TO elect
offirers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Opposition 10 the BiI Incorporating tho 40
counting Guarantee COMPANY.

ALBANY. May "a committee representing
the New York State Society OF Certified Ac-
countnnts appeared before Gov. Black to-day in
opposition 10 Assemblyman Bedell's bill incor.
porat!ng the Accounting Guarantee Company
OF New York city. with n capital of $50, 900
and a privilege TO Increase IL 10 81, JOO, 100
Those opposing the bin declared that ii
would, result in driving ont OF business indi.
this company 10 do all work OF certify.
ing accounts. u, Is. simpson. one OF The liz
uorporators OF the company, answercd the ohjcc-
tons made TO the measure and argued in its
favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Boston. May BIN Emanuel Church at noon
to-day Miss Caroline Louise Dcvcns was married
To Mr.. Nathan Clifford, son OF Judge Clifford of
Portland, and "a graduate OF Harvard, 80. The
Rev. Leighton Parks, ID. d., performed the cere-
mony. The bride MAS attended by her uncle, h.
I. Fairbanks. Miss Clifford. u sister OF the
bridegroom. WAS maid Of honor, and a brother,
William Clifford. the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Combined with the recog-
nized nicely Of cut and style in
Our Boys Suits, is the superior
quality Of every grade Of ma
terial we use. Unless goods
have undergone the most
searching examination, they
are not accepted in our work
rooms.
Conspicuous for mention arei So, 50 q
$40 Suits, from fancy chsvios Of the most
approved patterns.
TIA boys preference runs to something
higher priced, our Suits Of grey and brown
plaid worst.d at $t2, $t4, SIS &c SIS will
meet his every wish.
Boys Derby and Alpine Hat, blaet,
seal and maple shades, $t.50.
Bicycle Caps, Soc, 75c. & 81.
Wool Sweaters, white, blue, garnet hnd
black, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
CHICAGO AND NORTHERN PACIFIC.
a Plan or Reorganization TO Ne Submitted to
the HondhoIders.

the Rondholders.
The committee representing the first mortgage
bondholders of the Chicago and Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, OF which J. Edward Simmons
is Chairman, has called a meeting for May 20 OF
the holders of certificates OF deposition the United
States Trust Company for the purpose Of taking
action upon reorganization. Copies of the plan
will be ready for distribution to-day, and will be
sent TO the certificate holders By mail.
The plan provides. for the formation OF a new
company which shall acquire all the property Of
the Chicago and Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany and OF the Chicago and Calumet Terminal
Railway Company, The last named property is
connection with the Chicago and Northern
Pacific terminals. 1t is proposed to give 10 the
Gates OF deposit OF first mortgage bonds 40 per
cent; In new first mortgage 4 per cent. gold
bonds. so per cent. in new preferred stock and
40 per cent. in new common stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
state Association or spirItuaIIsts.

CoLUMBUs, o.. May 5.-The Spiritualists'
Convention decided to-day to form a State or.
ganization. The following officers were elected:
President, Z. W. Bond, WIlloughby; First Vice.
President. Dell A. I~lorrick, Ravenna; Second
Nice.President, Carrie Firth Curran, Toledo:
Secretary. C. W. Taylor. Lima; Treasurer, j. D.
Arras.. Columbus; Trustees. J. T.. Brunei, Gin.
Cinnuti; W. ii. Myers. HOag,in; Elizabeth Colt.
Columbus; Abby /. PcttengilI. Cleyeland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Notices Of a meeting Of the Board of Control
OF the Joint Traffic Association on May Is have
been sent TO the Presidents Of the railroad
companies composing the association. The
meeting will be held in pursuance OF a resolution
passed at the March meeting, which provided
for regular bimonthly meetings. President In
gals OF tho Big Four" and Chesapeake and Ohio,
who has sailed Bon his return 10 this country
from Europe; Will DO present, and a full attend.
ance OF members Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
DYNAMITE PLANS FOR CUBANs.
One Hundred Bombs Exploded In an EHpsFi-
ment At OHM Beach. Mass.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, May 5.-A party of Cuban
sympathizers and electrical experts from Lynn,
the location of the General Electric Company's
works. came to this city yesterday with a lot Of
mysterious-looking bundles and went to Cofin's
Beach, about seven miles from the city. Tho
bundles contained 100 dynamite cartridges Of
light calibrc, with certain electrical appliances
for exploding them all simultaneously. Tho
cartridges were buried In tho sand. the connec-
tions made, and the current turned on. The OK
the Cubans will have in their possession a force
against which mere numbers will be unavailing,
the knowledge of which. It is believed, will
strike fear to the Spanish troops and dishearten
them in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
New statIo. for MontEsnery. Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 5.-The contract for
building the new union station and car shed
here was closed up to-day by the Louis
vile and Nashville company, and Charles A.
Moses & Co; OF Chicago and st. Louis will do
stone. three stories high, and about so by 800
feet In size. 1t will be elaborate and handsome,
and will cost about 1890. 900. 1t will be COM
pleted before the end OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Two BiIls to BE Reported by tho sub-Comuit-
tee to the leglsInture,

BOSTON. May 5.-The elevated railway enter
prise is now in the hands Of a sub-committc of
the Legislature. which will report two bills to the
House. one for the Boston Elevated Company.
which plans to run in connection with the subway
and 10 lease the Wcsl End road, and the other for
the bicycle road from Quincy to Fall River in
accordance with the plans OF 4. Moody Boynton.
The Morgan interests of New York are inter
ested in the Boston company. The thirty.year
lease question is still unsettled, as well as that
of ultimate municipal ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Miulster McKen.le,. meaI,h better.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-The Hon. James A.
Mckenzie, Minister to Peru. reached here this
morning. He was distressed over the report
that he was dead and asked the reporters TO
say that he Is in improved health. He will re-
main at home q few weeks before returning to
finish his work at Lima He says he has not do
cidod when he Will resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
E..Goy. Maunews wants 20 &c to tho ssn.r..

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind, May 5.-Ex-Gov. Mat
thews. In an interview to-day regarding the
Democratic Senatorial situation in Indiana,
practically announced that he will be a candi-
date for the United States Senate to succeed
Mr.. Turpie. Senator Turpie and the ex-Gov-
ernor are friends, and 1t Is believed that the
Senator will not seek a reelection because OF his
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Petition In Delaware Sixty feet Lsur.

WILMINGTON, Del. May "a petition was
presented to the House OF Representative to-
day asking for the passage OF a bill providing
for a State Railroad Commission. The petition
was sixty feet long and is said to have contained
the names OF ten Thousand voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
staten Island Rapid Traasit Company.

The stockholders of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company have elected the following d.
~rectors: J. X. Cowen, Thomas NJ. King. Orland
smith, James Mosher; e. Il. Lord, J. Van Smith,
o. S: Wood. A. i. Boardman, j. N. Davis, and
Louis Dejonge, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
ELECTRICITY ON FOURTH AVENUE
Yesterdays Hearing Before the State Railroad
Commissioner

Commissioner
Another hearing before the State Railroad
Commissioners on the application Of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company and the New
York and Harlem Railroad Company for per-
mission to use the underground trolley on
Fourth and Madison avenues was held in tho
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday. w. II. Page.
representing the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany, opposed the granting OF the application,
and John Harscn Rhoaues presented additional
names OF residents along the route who object
to the proposed change of power. The hearing
was not concluded yesterday and will be re-
sumed on May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
National Democrae, Hold. Its Primaries.

The National Democracy held its primary cleo
tions in all OF the Assembly districts OF the city
last night for the election Of members OF the
Assembly district committees. which will meet
for organization next Monday night. There are
no f%actional differences in the organization and
as no Occusion for u contest was developed in
any of the districts the vote polled was not large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
AMERICANS NIT BOTH WAYS.
e"' WeJler's Order BaspendinE Mortgage
Foreclosures and Its Revocation.

W" NeJier'S Order b~uspendinE Mortgage
Foreclosures and Its Revocation.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Copies of a decree
issued by Captain-General Woyler. revoking his
o'aer Of a year ago for the suspension of mort
gage foreclosures during the Cuban war. were
secelvod at the State Department from Consul
GENERAL Lee to-day. The revocation was brought
."oat by the protests Of the State Department
against the order on the ground that many
americans who held mortgages on Cuban prop
cry had suffered financially through their in.
SSolty 20 collect their loans. Now. however, tho
department. finds itself between the devil and tho
weep sea. for "A number OF other American citi-
tbens owning m~ortgaged property in Cuba, who
lave heard of the revocation, are protesting
,,hhNt the war has so crippled their resources
Ia lhey are unable 10 pay principal or interest,
sSnu are in danger OF losing their holdings
oosfough foreclosure proceedings. Department
Smrlais are inclined 70 look on the Captain-Gen-
era! . decree as u joke on themselves. The
ground given for the revocation IL that tho
provinces to which it applies have been pacihed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
In,e.usauou or superln,eudent Ea.,o..

ALBANY, May 5.-The trustees Of State Public
Buildings will hold "a meeting on Friday to com.
mence an investigation Of the department of
Superintendent Frederick EaslOn. The nrsL act
Of the trustees will be To appoint an expert ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Boston, May 5.-At the annual meeting to-
day of the Mexican Central stockholders one
change was made in the Board Of Directors.
James c. Melvin OF this city was elected in place
of Mr.. Edwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Col. Ammon Did Not spend All Night In Isis
Onlcc.

Col. Robert A. AmInon, who says that John r.
Weeks, representing the owners OF the building
at ~ New street, had no right TO give a lease to
the Clearing House OF the stock Exchange OF
the office which he has been occupying, because
he already had secured a virtual lease, did not
stay In The dispu ted office all Tuesday night.
He had announced that he intended To stay
there all night. but an armisticc was finally con
Guided between him and Mr.. Weeks Under
which the latter agreed 10 take no steps 10 reoc-
cupy the office during the night. A formal dis
possess notice was served upon Col. Ammon,
which ID returnablo tomorrow foronooDffn the
Second District Civil Court