davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Once Famous Bank RCb-
be1. Ends Days in a Hut.
WAS A LONELY HERMIT.
Many Years Ago He Robbed a Ban
gOr Bank OF 100000.
THREE LETTERS WERE FOUND.

Springfield. O. Sept. 29.--"AD is over /;
como in" This is what was found "a
couple of days ago on a card tackled on
the single door of a hut near Dry Rnn,
Colunlbiana County occupied since the
war by hermit. whose past his neigh
bors had for years yainly endcavored TO
fathom. The old man had been SICK, and
when ths neighhors saw this card they
entered the hut and found tho hermit
dead
On chair were three letters addressed
es follows; "My neighbors - " Bertrand
Pelham, detective Boston Mass, aud
Richard Preston, Rockand, Me.
From statement, or what might he
called a confession left behind, it devel-
opcd that the deceased was Bill Preston,
q notorious burglar whom famous det1O.
tives had followed all over the country in
the vain attempt 10 effect his capture.
Preston had lived in the hut since the
war. His greatest crime, 10 develops,
was the rcbbiDg OF tho Citizens B0uk at
Bangor, Me, IN the summer OF 1872. lie
secured $50, 600 in rIOney and negotiable
securities 10 the value of nearly 500, 900
in addition.
One OF the most expert officers in the
Boston force Bert Felham-was put on
the case. After working unsuccessfully
on several clues. Pelham found that
Preston had had "A small account with the
bank ana that he had disappeared the
next morning after the robbery. Pelham
followed his man all over New Enlgand
and finally located him one night in
Bishops Hotel, Montpelier, VT, where
ne aud Preston came together with the
result that Preston escaped and Pelham
got n bullet in his shoulder.
Again at Burlington, sometime after
ward, Pelham and Prestotn exchanged
shots and this time the detective got "a
outlet in the neck. Finally all trace OF
the burglsr was lost. From the ante
mortem statement left. the deceased
served four years in the Rebellion on the
Union side. he was i'm New York regi-
ment under tho name OF Charles Russell,
and served as a scout part OF the time for
Gen. Grant.
Pelham is dead. but his son still lives in
Boston. it is said, ard is IA physician. The
Rockland, Me-, man Is n relative. IL is
stated. of Preston. The confession adds
shat Preston was never out of the United
States The Baldwin Detective Agency
of Boston had claimed years ago, be
States that they had found traces of him
In Caracas, Venezuela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
PAID HEAVY FINES.
Dealers in the Bay State Mu ctei For
Selling CoIored OleO.

Boston. Sept 9.-Fines aggregating
$500 were paid by Eddy *. Carleton and
his associates in the Superior Criminal
Court yesterday for violation of the
oleomargarine law. This is the largest
fine imposed for "Olio" violation, at one
time. in its state and according to statis-
tics the largest paid in any state in the
country.
Tho charge was selling oleomargarine
colorcd in imitation OF butter. The law in
this state distinctly forbid the sale Of the
colored goods. Ii is not so in Rhode
Island, however, ana the Oakdale Manu-
featuring Company Of Proydencs manu-
fDctures large quantities ot the article.
Eddy Is. Carleton, of j. T.. Carleton, 10
Commercial street. was tho ag1nt OF the
Oakdale Company.
The defendants are said TO have sue
cessfully evaGed the law until the latest
cases were bought against them. Then
they appealed To the Supreme Court and
sentences has been delayed pending the
hearing OF tho exceptions. Yesterday the
defendants came into court ana withdrew
their exceptions, Oh the condition that
sentence would be imposed only on part
OF the counts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
THE OLD WAY.
or Treating byspepsia anh Indig s. ion by
Dieting u Barbarous and Useless One.

| or Treating nyspepsia AMI Indig - ion by
| Dieting BarbarJus and Useless One.
We say tie old way, but really it is u
verv Comron one ut present timo and
many dyspeptics anu physicians as well
| consider tho first step tO take ! attempt
| Jog 10 euro Indigestion is 20 diet either
| by selecting certain foods ana rejecting
others or To greatly diminish the quantity
usually taken. In other words the starva-
tion plan is by many supposed to be tho
first essential.
The almost certain failure OF the star
vatiop cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again. hut still the moment
Dyspepsia makes its appearance course
OF dieting is Ct once advised.
All this is radically wrong 1t is fool
ish apd unsciont.flc TO recommend dittiug
or starvation tn Iuan suffering from
dyspepsia. because Indigestion itself
starves every organ and every nerve and
every iiore In the body
What the Dyspepic wants is abundant
nutriticn. which means plenty of good,
wholesome well-cooked food and some
thing To assist the weak stomach to
digest it, This Is exactly the purpose
for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc
adapted and this is tha method by which
they cure the worst cases Of Dyspepsia. in
other words the patient eats plenty of
wholesome food and Stuart's Dvspepsia
Tablets digest IL for him. In this way
the system is nourisfed and the over
worked stomach rested. because the tab
let's will digest the food whether the
stomach works Or not. One OF these tab
lots Will digest 5000 grains OF meat or
eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest
and safest remedy sold for stomach
troubles and every trial makes one more
friend for this excellent preparation.
Sold at 30 cts. for full sized package at all
drug stores
\ lttle book on stomach diseases
mailed free by addressing Stuart Co..
Marshall Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
--------- -----.--,-
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department of Public Works.
Commissioner Office, City Hall
4 L


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
tins office until III O'Clock n. m, SATURDAY,
'ct. ?, 1sT for constructing sewers in the
following named streets:
IN BLACKSTONE BOULEVARD. EAST
SIDE. FROM PRESIDENT AVENUE,
NORTHERLY
About $50 feet l5.inch pine sewer.
IN GLADSTONE AVFNUr, FROM NEAR
CLA EAiONT STREET TO WINTHROP:
About 6OJ feet L. inch pipe sewer.
Abont 80 feet s-inch pine sewer
IN WATERMAN STREET, FROM NEAR
WAYLAND AVENU UE TO BUTLER:
About 4l5 feet 12-inch pipe sewer
IN GLADSTONE AVE NUE, FROM NORTH
DAVIS STREET TO DOUGLAS AVENUE:
About 44l feet l2-inch pipo sewer.
About 2U feet singh pipe sewer.
IN Pc CE STREET, FROM THE SUMMIT
WtST OF BROAD STREET TO ELMWOOD
AVENUE:
About 80 feet l2-irch pipe sewer.
The bricks, Ipcs, cement, iron, hagstones
and gra ite will be Furnished " the Com
missioner OF Public Works
The plans and Sueclfic atlons can be seen at
the Office the City Engineer.
A bond satisfactory TO the undersigned for n
sum equal to 10 per centum OF the estimated
amount of the contract. as hquidated dam
ages for failure TO execute the contract within
10 days, if awarded, must accompany each
pTopos !. and "A satisfactory bond equal to
one-third OF the estimated amount of the con-
tract, conditioned upon the faiihful perform
ance of the contract will be required of the
successful bidder
Each sewer. with it's necessary man holes
catch basins, pipe branches, connections to
the curb line, etc. must be bid for separately.
The right TO reject any or all proposals Is
reserved. ROBERT H. SMITH
s?7-5t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Local Association Arranging 10 Receive
the Philadelphian'.

At a meeting Of the Providence Veteran
Firemen's association last evening the
nom Ders discussed their plans for enter
tanning the Philadelphia Veterans who
are 90 arrive in this city, Oct H. Thoy
will arrive ON the New York boat Tues
day morning and will bo met by a recep-
ton committee. who will esoort them TO
their hotel. The parade in the forenoon
will bo reviewed in front OF tie Cltx-Hall
by tho city Officials. Afterward the
Philadelphia firemen will be regaled by
spread at the Providence firemop' $ quar-
ters. The principal portion OF tho fshst
VIII consist OF one OF the famous
ohowdors. The guests leave tho city
shortly after . o'clock in the afternoon
and on this account the entertainers are
given very short time in which 20 show
how hospitahle they can be. There are
about hundred OF tho visiting iiremen
end they are accompanied by some OF
Philadelphia most prominent citizens.
Col. John Nj. Studley, Col. j. Edward
Studley and Henry V. A. Joslin were
elected honorary members. The assooia-
tion received "A model of a working engine
foim John Il. Hall and picture OF 73d
New York Volunteers erected at Gettys-
berg from John II. Mather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Mr.. HOwes Welded.

At Hotel Manhattan New York. last Mon.
day, Miss Florece Louise Terry, daughter of
George l.. Terry and granddaughter Of Mrs.
Mary Curtis OF New York, was married 70 Mr.
Herbert Morton Howes, soi of Captain and
Mrs. Francis NJ. Howes OF Somerville, Mass.
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. vii.
ham V. Vibbert, vicar of Trinity chapel.
= Mr.. Howes is well aud favorably known in
this city and is one of the brightest and IN 50
enterprising advertising men in the East. He
now holds a responsible position in the adver.
tisng Departments OF tho Boston Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

ND" Mccoy whose eypertness i'm
bufglrry sent him first 90 prison and
en- on The stage, Is now m lad sortisiug
0R n for theatrical manager who. his
vile lalms. don't pnv salaries. "
Tho "kid's' advert ssinent il novel.
That 10 - told Of here proves 10 10 be
news
Alter spending hail ~ hls years in
lrifun Tor 'Ciackirg safes the ''kid'
became an nctur TO show how 10 might be
nOrO-InuOceutly
Tor two weeks lately the Kid" played
~ tho 'Nirseiodeor. f" a tbeater on 80
Hover. There be showed how auv Old
~ rev sai' might he br0fen into with
lniEunitF-Dn t1e Stage. but thuurh Lis
tfecinf lfs arpiruGcj, thereby Showing
the MD scofed an artistic success. his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Al Angry Chinaman.

III Lung Chang was just about 10 tern ont
the light in hi. laundry on South Main
street ~ evening when two snail boys out
side made a rccuiar whooIiug noise. which
~. Imagined was directed 90 himself. and
which he considered insulting to Tho ro1,r
m dignity ~ Chinaman Accordingly he
rushod ont OF tho shop scizrd hoi 90 one hoy
by ihe collar. and There D. mo- knowing what
ho woull hlvo done with hin had not the
other b'v deity triplcI tho Cc.csiid up AM
cent him sprawlins on The Sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

instructions In the art OF bu-glary didn't
pay him, he says
20 the advert soinont ON two large
plncirds he had lettered ~. Kid McCt,,
am not at the NickClOdeon 1lu,tetr tia.
Ncok. Respect. yours hid Met uv.
lhe.e he hung upon the shoulders Of
bis wilU
airs McCov. with one OF her ,Lildtcn on
either hand. proudly strolled along the
bowery, hraveiy slotsng thfm WIN ran
read. \ crowd. n course followed her.
and when 10 GOT large enough O. suit her
she walked into the NiCkC.odcon anu op-
pu-ite the buX uncp
hen Mrs NcC1y Dskod frr her hus.
Jaud sHiary Ire management caused
Der nfrest nut uid not pr,sVuta hor, and
ow tro hid. 80 his luauCes settled.
O app ears a. usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
THE COURT PUZZLED.
But Re used the Parents Possession of
The + Cl,ldien.

In the Municipal Court yesterday Agent
Thurbcr had case against Stephen II. and
Abby l.. Green, who ; @ claimei did not prop
erly care for their children.
Each of tho parents wanted possession OF
the children and said they would be support
ed. After hearing the caes Judge Sphinx docid
ed To turn over the children TO the r. T.. c. G.
until such time rs the father or mother can
furuish home for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Met at Paw ucket Today.

The fall meeting of the convocatien Of Paw
tuckot OF the Protestant Episcopal church
commenced today ut p. M, when the regu.
lar business meeting was held in the now
parish house of Christ church, Lonsdaie.
This evening there will b. n religious service
in the church, with addresses by several dis
tnguishod speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
DIPHTHERlA CASES.
Prompt Act on by Teacher Probably Pre-
vents an Epidemic.

A day or two ago boy in tho Arnold
Of the children in his house were sick
with sore throats.
The teacher ut once notified DIR. Chapin
ana after an examination Medical In
spector King found threo eases Of dipn-
iberia in the house which was at once
quarantined and plaoarded. Even the
boy who reported the cases was affected
and IL is reportd he received u whipping
for telling the teacher.
DR.. Chaplin says there are about eight
eases In the city and that there is not
much fear of an epidemic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
The Master Painters

painters of the city were entertained by
the Starkwsather * Williams Company
at the store on Exchange Place, where
refreshments were served and remarks
made by President j. III. Hallan of tho
Master Painters Association, Richard Is.
Comstock and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
W WHTTEN CYCLE MFG CO. !: 9: =:
o
THE FREE PUBLIC
Schools
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1897.

@ x am IRE dhgc
pupil and no pupil Under Of viii be- permitted
m
High school
onP dsretn Grammar
School
nd assign 10
school Wednesday and Thursday and
II. venin
9th
odv ilrecn
"'l9l eNa ty the Instruction they need
n
fand"c street inInnar sG'o} tn,fng
evening,
a OF
for fg Dor t learn ntpadan Eng.s The hours
ool are sltog gI5 o'clock and
stSets in Day -
ItofB
Harrison Street school the Ward Room, ct,
MaF%a Mnt " ssRSe, % i S 6HI i FiS% WOO psidnss SHss
M Pleasant school corner ACADEMY and Ayeufto
0N1mi 5mroe' Grammar
SecSh Commons schod Drn n
il "a loo
100, IN n zi rt
the
Evening Cooking
Meeting street between North Main and Benefit streets
nsiodbc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
A CHURCH LEGACY.
Tn Sarah An hony Property My Have
to BE Sol.

Az the time o. the filing OF the will
OF the late Sarah Anthony il was found
that the Broadway Baptist church was
given house on Manton avonue.
The executor appointed has since been
removed and as there was not sufficient
otrer property with which to pay i'm
debtodnes' the new executor has asked
for an order to soil the Manton avenue
property.
The order was not issued and an effort
will he made 20 recover some Of the other
property alleged TO have been left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

visitor TO the city remarks that with Dol
lar Cent and Coin streets all SO close to-
gether, il would seem that there should be no
hard times in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

ENRs JOHN WALLET, OF Jefferson.
IVA Wis, than whom none is moro highly
esteemed or WILDLY known. writes.
''In 1890 had u severe attack OF LaGrippo
and at the end Of four months In spite OF all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de-
SPARED Of. my friends giving ne up. could
only sleep by the use OF opiates. My lungs
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most agsravat!ng. / could not lie in
one position but short time and not on my
left side at all. Ny husband brought me
Dr. Miles Nerviae and Heart Cure and l be-
gan taking them. When i had taken a half
bottle OF each ] was much better and contin-
uing persistently took about dozen bot
tics and was cnmnletelY res tored To henlth 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

the surprise OF all"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
SI0,000.00 Worth Of BicuCfes
and Supplies, Guns,

ATHLETIC SPORTING GOODS comprising
retail stores VIII bo cold at BIG sAcREIcE TO CLOSE OUT
bicycles in BICYCLE and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Of Standard High rsde Goods make
ONE DOLLAR TWO. and
tinues until everything closed COME EARLY AND GET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
~ lGRIrI LTIRiL COILTGE FOR GJRLS

From The ST Paul Pionerr-Prcsa
The state School 81 Agriculture At 81. Anthony
Park opened Yesterday.
Although sixty-ninc of the boy registered yes
tcrday and only four girls th' girls were The
centre of interest Boys at tn" school are an old
story iiut not until this year have the 'co-eds'
enjoyed the advantage of "A fun years course.
For not until this fall has there been - sirl(
dormitory. Heretofore. accordingly. ia" girls
slipped in bashfully evnry spring aftcr the boys
had vanished and skipped through .itls
school year Of six weeks duration Put ycstcr
day they marched hocly NJ To their OWN dor,
mitory. Il fine three story building of bun brick
II affords agrccal" accommodations for sixty
girls Each cou,l" Of hdcnlS has y ptrlor
from which extend two Size ping alcovrs. Every
six girls in common a dressing-room ana
bathroom
sixty girls. there will be more than sixty girls
t. be- lodged That number alone attended
the girls school last spring. and they will doubt
less meet many new comradcF this fall
The nprnng Of the girls department brings
several additional teachers INTO tn" faculty Mrs
Eugcna Meredith. who has herself been prac-
teal farmer and stock raiser in Indiana. lnd
who has contributed lelrrI,dly tn the agricult-
uraI Journals viii be prcccptr'ss In many IF
the branches ~ agriculture to h' studied ~ the
girls The girls 10 take the same c"uis" OF
hirh school studies rs tn boys IN the prepare
tory course Of six months. Aft"rward tn" girls
will do ~ much work as their brothers. AID.
parhaps "A it'll" more Tho feminine Cincinnati
viii take the fun course in dairy work in hnrti-
culture and in fruit culture In general agri-
c,iture they will stop al the beginning of The
chont.r ON '.Stumps" But. as cxtranccis aInusc-
mont they will learn things In the laundry.
which will he established in the former Kitchen
Of the old home" building. The person 10
teach these things has not YET been chosen.
The girls will also h. instructed in cooking by
Miss Juanita Shepherd. late of the Boston Cook
ing school The rolling pin ana the beaten bis-
ci,i, club will be supplemented by the dumb
hollis that are To be used under the guidance or
Mrs. II l.. Jacobson OF st. Anthony Park. teach
or Of physical culture.
povs and girls will eat together but with their
hacks TO each other and in icy indifference, In
the great dining room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

on the second floor the hall. approached by
the two stairways. is in the centre. At the BACK
is the clubs mceting-rcom. complete niue
hall with stage fitted with it's retiring room
and special fight Of stairs leading 10 the
floor below. On arriving here the reason OF the
two starways in front becomes evident That
directly opposite the entrance door is for
strangers and visitors. The other fight. lead
ing from the sanctum Of the club itself. is in
tended for members alone Thus. when meet
ing is on visitors can attend without actually
entering the club domain proper. The hall has
permanent seats. has been fitted out with
a beautiful flooring of maple and will hold four
hundred people
In front is suite of three rooms. to be used
parors. the two either side arranged so
that occasion. they can be turned into
cloakrooms. These. as in fact all the rest Of the
clubhouse. will be attractively furnished. Fine
fittings ar, to be used throughout. and clabo-
rate mantels and iiroplaces being put in.
The floor above is to contain well-appointed
kitchen. with a dumb waiter running down TO
the first story. custodian's quarters and two
carirooms All is planned that any sort
Of entertainment can he provided for readily.
1t is not yet decided whether the new house
will nave testament a cafe One Of the
rooms on the second flor can be readily utilized
for such a purpose. but the organization is con-
sentative. and many Of the members do not
want anything Of the sort. The question is not
even being actively debated now. and it Will
be left for future consideration.
The club has now over three hundred mem
beers. ana expects five hundred before the win
ter is over. Additions to the roll have been
many since the new house WAS started The
no
ground hoor Of the Hotel Endicoit. where the
organization has been since 1N91. II was. he
forc that in Seventy -hrst-st near the Boule-
ward. and grew out of the ashes. actually. ~
the wreck If the old Garfield cub Of the West
Side. having been formed 10y David Mitchell.
William II. Ecllamy. Charles y. Taintor. John
l.. y. Hunt. Lucus b. Huichison and j Edgar
Leaycraft. All OF these men. and nearly all.
i'm fac. Of tn, early members still remain
the rolls. {. y. i}ovee. jr.. is the present
president; Filiaen Van Rensselaer, George II.
Bidwc and John Proctor Clarke the vice
presidents: WiIlian NJ Bennett and L. Roy
y. Ball. jr. the secretaries. and Austin VI.
Slauson the treasurer.
\ curious feature of the club is to De found
IN its young elem eni-seVcral score ~ young
mon between the ages Of eighteen and twenty
one. Any son Of a member is eligible as soon
rs he becomes eighteen Wroviline. of course.
that his political creed is righu. AND is ad-
mitted to membership on the pay mcnt ~ purely
nominal dues This novel plan has proved
great success. both the men and young f,l-
lows finding il most cong NAL. As soon ass the
juniors reach twenty-onc they start in paying
regular dues. but meantime much to their
satisfaction. they are ea2ctt,d as regular mem
bcrs. alphabetically. in the clubs printed lis;.
without any distinctive sign or mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE DECADhNCE or LEGS.

From The Time and the Hour.
1t is one Of the most alarming symptoms Of
the dccadencc of the race exhibited in the weak
ness Of modern legs to see big men get into
cars for few minutes ride Of fine day as
they do every morning at the stations and all
along the streets, waiting as many minutes
for the machine To drag them To their destina-
tiOn as ii would take to walk il: waiting ut
elevators to take them up two stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

diilons "nsaye and limit rs. We are only our-
selves. up:igit. free in fun command Of our
powers. every muscle judiciously cXcrcised.
standing. walking. running. leaping. climbing.
ON his legs alone
Man is man and master Of his fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

IT Is DESIGNED As MUCH FOR SOCIAL DIvER
SION AS FOR POLITICAL wORK-A HAND F.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
Cases i'm the Courts,

Great Falls. Dec. 20.-The case of
Wyman. Partridge & Co. VS.. Andrew
Jensen and F. p Atkinson, assignee,
was called in the district court this
morning. The action is a suit to set
aside the assignment made by Jensen.
who was the proprietor of the Boston
clothing store. and who assigned to At
kinson year ago. The plaintiff first
sued Jensen and obtained a judgment
for $4,000. Thereafter he attached
money in the hands of the assignee,
amounting to $4,000, and sufficient to
cover the judgment. at the same time
this suit was brought. 1t is being
fought by the Northwestern National
bank of st. Paul, Reid. Murdoch & Co.
of Chicago and other creditors, whose
dividends in case of a victory by the
plaintiff will be materially reduced. A
jury was empaneled. but later 1t was
shown that it was entirely a law case
and the suit was referred to Sam
Stevenson, sitting as referee.
The next case taken up was that of
John r. Campbell against the city of
Great Falls. 1t is to recover $500 DAM
ages caused. according 10 the allega-
tions of the complaint. by the city hay
ing so cut bitches as to run a large
amount of water on to the land and
into the cellar of the plaintiff. A jury
was empaneied and the court adjourned
until tomorrow morning.