davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
JAMES W. PERRY THE NEW LEADER.

The Republicans OF the XXViIth Assembly Dis
trict finally decided upon new leader at meet
ing OF the delegates from the district to the Coun-
ty Committee, held in Parlor l. Of the Barrett
House. Forty-third-st. and Broadway. last even
ing DR.. L. Valentine Buck presided. and with
drew his name from consideration for the place.
After some discussion. in which members of the
Committee of Five. previously appointed TO sug-
gest a name for leader. took part Demetrius Z.
Myers moved that James W. Perry be elected. The
motion unanimously adopted and Mr.. Perry
accepted the distinction.
The new leader is a well-known New York law.
yer and was for several years a member OF the
Republican County Committee and OF the COM
mttee Organization: He was prominent can
ddate for Senator in the XVIII District two years
ago. but Loyalty supported Senator Pavey when the
choice OF the convention fell on the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
ARRESTED FOR MANSL4UGHTER.

Geneva. n. Y. June 22.-As the result Of the
inques. into the death OF John Ryan a locomotive
fireman. who was killed last week In a wreck on
the Lchgh Valley Road near here. George II.
Shaw, the engineer OF the train which Ryan was
fireman has been arrested for manslaughter II
IL alleged that Shaw's own testimony shows ne
was guilty OF carelessness IN the running Of his
engine and left his post when he should not have
done so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Syracuse--Syracuse. u: Buffalo, g. ~
A. Toronto-First game-Rochester. Z; Toronto.
,. Second game-Toronto 2si RoGhestsr' T.
At Wilkes 4; Wnkesoarre. :.
# HartfordZHairtfoCFdl;o II B Newa6d
Al Reading-Paterson. G: Reading, 3.
Al notwithstanding 9; athletics ;:
Al Brockton Mass.-Brockton. 10, Austrailahs' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Board of Control Of the Joint Traffic Association
held yesterday. In the absence OF Chauncey
NJ. Depew, in Europe. John X Cowen, president
and one of the receivers OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad acted as chairman. The subjec. under
considera ton the restoration and maintenance
OF rates, both westbound and eastbound. The sub
ject was discussed at length, but no decision was
reached. Another session will be held to-day The
Executive Committee is composed OF the presidents
OF the trunk limo railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
FAST RUN on THE PENNSYLVANIA.
FROM CHICAGO TO PrTTsBURG IN NINE HOURS
AND TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES.

| FNOM CTfICAHU TO FIIIobUI'u ~ NI''F1 1IOO1'@
AND TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES
Pittsburg June 92-From Chicago TO Pttsburg In
nine hours and twenty-five minutes Is the latest tir"-
beating record of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 1t was accomplished without any flourish OF
trumpets or advance announcement. and was not
even known by many OF the employees at terminal
points The run made last Friday, and t is con-
sidered one of the hes; made on a railroad. NO
preparation had been made for the trip, and the en-
Cncs used those in everyday use by the COM
pay. Tho train consisted Of three private cars o.
The officials OF the road. James McCrea, vice-presi
dent. and Joseph Wood, general manager, headed a
party of officials who occupied the cars The tram
left Chicago in the afternoon and made tho run 70
Crestline distance of 20 miles. in hours and %
minutes. From Lima to Crestline q distance OF sew.
eaty-cight miles, the made In exactly ~
minutes or a mile a minute. From Crestlna the
in hours and IS minutes Tho train arrived at the
Plttsburg Union Station at 9:l3 Friday evening. Old
railroad men say II the best run ever MADE
over the line, and the best time between Plttsburg
and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE LARCHuOyT y. C.. PROGRAMME.

No club in this country gives so much encourage
men; TO yacht racing as the Larchmont. ''nat -
TO say. its race days come more frequently than
those Of any other club This year. as in lssG.
there less than twelve gala days. one G.
these VIII be devoted to water sports gig races
and trials or speed among the naphtha launches.
All the res; are regular regattas, In which IN"
yachts sail the club
Beginning last Saturday. with tho best regatta
so FAR OF the season the club WI continue on
Monday. July 8. with its eighteenth annual re-
gatta. open 10 all classes OF yachts. on which oc-
cnsion n steamer will convey members and guests
over the courses.
After that comes the Larchmout race week.
which has been such success heretofore Tho
race week includes sever consecutive days Of rae
ing not counting an intervening Sunday. 1t be-
gins on Saturday jug Il. and continues through
the following week Including Saturday. July 81
As laid on. by the Regatta Comulitee-John F.
Lovejoy. II. G. Wintngham and Howard W.
Coates-the programme for the I.archmont race
week Is as follows:
SATURDAY. JULY Il.
Special race for schooncrs cruising trim N on. class
@ race ot series series TO- for G lass q % feet r.
MONDAY, JULY 10
Special race race for schOoaers cruising class
Second race Of SERIES for s s' % feet feet f.
TUESDAY. JULY 20.
% sig TsGs for cs and Chicken
Two-oared gig race for "Daunte's Coiors' presented
Dirgy race for Execution coors, presented by H.
Race for raphtha launches exceeding 81 feet L. W L.
Race for ma phha launches 81 L. W. L. and under
Tub and water sports.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81.
SPECIAL race ior yawis 81 feet racing length dn
cruising trim all In cassI
peoia race FOR JAWS racing length
all class.
Third race OF series for Class 0, 90 feet Il. L.
THURSDAY, JULY 90.
poco 70, Class yachts with cabin trunks 81 fest r. L.
Fourth race OF series for Class y, 80 feet r. /.
Fourth race Of series for Glass Q. 20 feet X L.
Race cabin cats all in one class
FRIDAY. JULY %.
schooner all in one class.
Race for yachts with flush decks. oil feet H. IL
Race FOR Class /. 40 feet i. l..
i'itth rnce OF series for Class y, 30 feet n. I.
Flfth race OF series for Class Q. 20 feet r. L.
SATURDAY. JULY "a
Open regatta for al classes.
sixth race Of series Tor Glass y. 80 feet r. /.
Sixth race Of series for Glass Q, 20 feet H. l.
After allowing August to pass without further
contests the Larchmont racing begins again on
Saturday September 4, when there VII. be speclal
races for Class X. 81 feet r. L.: for Class = 30 :eSt
p L.: for Class 5. 20 feet p L., and Tor Ciass l.
% feet r. l.. 49,, ,u
On Monday, September labor Day). the fall
regatta open 10 all classes. will be sailed. 80
On Saturday, September II. the schooneIs VIII
race for the Iarchmont Cup and there VIII be spe-
cal races for the Shooters Class X. and FOR the
new 20-footers C.aSS q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
cUANGES ~ BOWLING REGULATIONS.

The annual spring meeting Of the American
Bowling Congress. which Is composed OF hooa'
,h,rv OF tho leading bowling clubs In various paris
~ ~. country. was held In Beethoven Hail. IN
ros, rlfth-st last night. with the president Di'
II rimm. in the chair rhe attendance was smah'
rhe rules were 80 amended as TO prohibit the uso
of a private bail by another without tho eon'eh'
Of tho owner Of tho ball, ard 20 mako tne aihsS.
=. ~. ~. .xtrcme end of tho alley to the cushion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE APPROACH or MME. NARCHEsL.

II Is now announced that Nine Blanche Mar
chest who was TO come 70 this country next season
IN sing songs. has decided 10 defer her visit. but
TINT her mother Nine. Mathllde Marchesi. VIII
come next winter and give series OF lessons III
singing. it is the plan tnat she sha' cui'i'u'c
,.- ,,s,r,c, ,eeohers and give special courses
~ Tho Improvement OF artists Tickets OF aomis-
sion 10 the classes are also TO be soid 70 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
LOUISVILLE. "a; CLEVELAND, 6.

Cleveland. juno 22.-Pappallau pitched his first
full game for Cleveland to-day and was hit hard.
Tho Colonies had everything their own way. The
feature of the game was the throwing to bases or
Crirer who caught six men while trying TO steal.
Attendance so. Score ~
fnnIsvIlle ~ 3 / o O-14 IS o
Bo,te-ies-Pappallau and Criger; Fraser and Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

not less than three feet requiring also that the pit
shall be not less than ten inches deep. These two
changes will have the effect Of making all alleys
uniform In construction. 1t was further decided
to have the headquarters OF the congress In the
Greater New-York with local consuls In every
State. The annual election of officers will be held
next January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
DIR BREWSTER ACCEPTS HIS ELECTION

Hartford Conn. June 22.-The Rev. Francis Good
win chairman Of the committee OF the recent Epis-
copal convention to inform the Rev. DR.. Chauncey
p brewster OF Brooklyn. of his election as Bishop;
coadiutor to-day received letter OF acceptance OF
tho high office from DR.. Brewster The consecra-
tion will take place as as the forms OF pro-
cedure according to the Church laws have been
wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE RECORDS
WASHINGTON. l.: PHILADELPHIA. i.

Washington. June 22.-To-day's game was an
ether smuggling match in which both King and
Fiheld were knocked out of the box. German went
in at the end of the first after five hits had been
made off King Taylor replaced Fifeld In the
tenth The visitors made batting rally in tho
ninth, but In the next inning German did not give
them a hit. Attendance. A,NO. Score:
7. II. f.
Washington .,..4 ] Il: -
Philadelphia .....4 o o o q : d" I'll ~
Batteres-King German and Farrell; Fiheld Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Try Grain-O!
1t takes the place Of Coffee at ab0at
ID the cost.

There has recently been placed In all
grocery stores the wholesome table pew
erage called GRAIN-O, which completely
takes the place of coffee. 1T Is FOoD
DRINK, full OF health, and can be gwen
to the children as well as the adult with
great benefit.
1t Is made Of pure grain and looks ana
tastes like the finest grades OF Mocha or
Java coffee. 1t satisfies every one
A cup OF GRAIN-O is better for the
system than a tonic. because It's beneht
is permanent What coffee breaks down
Grain-O builds up.
Avoid cheap bran limitations claiming
TO be the only original. Weigh PACK
age of Grain-O and you will see that IL
is solid grain.
Ask your grocer for Grain-O. 1oc. and
2Jc. per package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
4 FARMER KILLED BY 4 TRAIN

Livingston Manor. n. Y. June 22.-George Fries
a Sullivan County farmer. was run over and in
saniy killed at this place this afternoon by train
No OH the New-York Ontario and Western Rail-
road He was q brother of Henry Fries. of No. 2J6
East Fifty-nnth-st New-York. and had three sis
ters living at the same address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
TRIAL or THE F0orE UNSATISFACTORY

Annapolis. Nd June 22.-The trial OF the torpedo
boat Foote this afternoon failed to bring about
the expected results and another trial will be
made or Friday. The required speed OF 2iia knots
was not sustained. % $40 being the best made
Better results are expected on the next trial. when
present deficiencies remedled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
BALTIMORE, 4; NETWORK. ..

A LIVELY GAME IN WHICH GOOD PITCHING WON
FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
Baltimore June 22.-rhe champions took to-day's
game from New-Iork. Ii pitchers battle
throughout, in which Corbett had decidedly the bet
ter OF the argument. The fielding on both sides was
fun OF snap and fast double plays were the feature
Attendance. 2.S6l The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Try Grain-O!

vino arc not members OF them, so that they car
see and hear and note her methods; As TO me
rates be charged for instruction, IL IS caut'ousy
announced tina; the effort will be not to make them
prohlbItive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
PROTESTS AGAINST THE BACCHANTE.
THE AMERICAN PURITY ALLIANCE AND THE
SOCIAL REFORM LEAGUE WANT TO
HAVE THE STATUE REJECTED.

TIE Bacchante by Frederick MacMonnies. about
which there has been much talk recently, was not
exposed to public view at the Metropolitan Museum
OF AIT yesterday. and many persons who went 10
the Museum with the expectation OF seeing the
rola the director of the Museum. out OF town
and had eft word that nothing would be done with
the Bacchante until he returned
Protests against the reception OF the group by the
Museum authorities have been made by the Amer
can Purity Alliance OF which Aaron NJ. Powell Is
he president and ny the Rev Dr. Wilbur +. crafts,
superintendent OF the Social Reform League. |; was
said at the Museum Yesterday that the statue hau
been finally accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
BOSTON BITES THE DUST.
AFTER WINNING SEVENTEEN STRAIGHT
HER TEAM sUCCUMBs TO BROOKLYN.

Aiter winning seventeen straight victories, Boston
zen down before the Brooklyn nine at Eastern Park
yesterday afternoon. The Bcaneaters had several
Shances TO win. but let them slip by. In the ninth
inning Kennedy and Tenney almost came 10 blows.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

sbindi i,iins'bTo9Al{n D. Boston Two base hi
la chance. Camel Double playCanaNan and la Chance
Flrst base ON ballsOh Kennedy - Of Stvetts, l. HIT
ny pitched bal!-Anderson. struck out-By kennedy 3;
by suvetis. Left on bases-BroolIlyn. Z: Boston H.
Sacrifice hits-A Smith. Tenney. Long. Kennedy. Tine
OF same-TTo houis Umpre-ODay and Mcdonald.
Attendance, 365S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
pITTSBURG. :; CHICAGO,

pittsburp June 22-Korwan's lack of control
and five errors by the visitors gave the game to
P!ttsburg to-day. Hawley was batted hard, the
ten hits netting a total Of twenty-five bases. me
game had little ginger IN II. Attehoance' -'-'''
Score: :, " 7
sburr q 2 q " "
chIcaco O O-3 10
Rntteries-iIawIey and Sugden Korwan and Donohue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Two-base ht-Davs Thrcebase hi's-DaviS. Clark
stolen bases-stenze, Gleason 9 Jennings Double pays
seymour 10 Clark Mc(iraw 10 o'Bren. Ret2 70 Jca-
ningS. Van Hatren to Joyce First base on balIa,-o
Corbttt g. Seymour O. Hit by pitched bai--Jennings
Struc. ou;Iy Corbett. 4: by Seymour. Passed balls
Warner :. T<f hascs--Bal;imore. >; New-ho rk.
@ Sacrifice hits-McCirlw Co-bett. Time Of game
c:15. Urnrrc-IAnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
CINCINNATI, Z; ST. LOUIS. 9.

Cincinnati. June 22.-The Reds won to-day's game
easily from the Browns. The latter were unable
to hit Rhines, who held them down to five hits.
Attendance 400. Score:
r. II. T..
Cincinnati ...........0 Y. - .
Louis. o u C-S 1
Batteres-Rhnes and Peitz; Donahue and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

From now on society at LenoX VIII gather on
the links particularly on Saturdays, when weekly
hondIcap contests will be held and will be served
q, ,he close of the matches A number OF young
women win take part in the tournaments and as
many Of them have developed into exceedingly
clever players some interesting golf - anticipated.
Ihe new officers of the club elected last Week are
William Douglass Sloane. president; >. liowland
Robbins vice president: John r. hleXancre, sec'e-
tary and J. W. Burden. treasurer - ,
frha Greens Committee consists or Alr. fulheH;
Mr. Robbjns and David Wolfe bishop, u Bernard
VichojI- who will be the greenskeeper TINS season.
made n new record for the nlnc-hoie course Iast
week his score being 81
Tho srccess Of the Decoration Day match on the
crnsce,t Athletic Clubs course at Bay Ridge Long
leland has led the Golf Committee 70 arrange an
other members handicap 10 take place on July
ot 10 q NJ, over forty entries are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Boston ......................f o o o o o o %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

was one bro.her, now deceased, who en-
tered the Methodist ministry. Four sisters
ere still living. One Is In the missionary
service in Japan. One resides In Boston
and the other two are at the family home
stead In st. Stephen. -
Miss Grace b. Veazey married DR.. J.
EDMUND Brown June IL, 1890, and they
have had two children, Sharon, six, and
eBernice, three years old.
Mrs. Brown was . most estima ble woman
ano at all times actuated by that bsst Of
oesiree-tbe desire to be of use to Others.
No wife ever had a better claim to the
title of help meet. Her chief interest was
In her home but outside Of tbst the infiu-
ence of her CHEEKY disposition and her
willingness to help will MAKE her
memory dear to many. Her husbands
patients have lost Q friend always quick
to extenn womsnly sympathy and to give
material assistance where II was needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
"wherc Doctors Disagree,

There has been great deal Of disagreement
from time To time about the therapeutic val
ue Of sarsaparilla. In the main, authorities
drnv any particular medical value 20 the
plant. IT'S just an old wives remedy"
they say. Aud in the main they are right.
There are about dozen varieties oi sarSapa-
rlla, scattered through various countries and
OF this dozen only one has any real curative
power. SO n man whose experience might be
confined 20 the eleven othcr varieties might
honestly say there was little value in them.
The one valuable sarsaparilla is found I'm
Honduras. G. A. Monardcs physician OF
Seville, records the introduction Of sarsapa'
rilla into Spain as result Of tho Spanish
discoveries of the New World, between 1885
and l5l5 But the root did not accomplish
much But ne adds, "a better sort soon af-
Ter -afr.e from Honduras" ~ II this better
sort" that Is used exclusively in Ayers sar-
saparilla. And IL il tho use OF this better
sort" that has given Ayers Sarsaparilla prom
incncc over all other varist'cs by reason of its
wonderful cures OF blood diseases. send for
the Curebook, " story Of cures told by the
cured" Free. Address J. 9. Aver Co., Low
ell. Mas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
He ReSentS the Rejection
OF Blockade Plan.
Was Intended to Check
Greece'S Warlike Course.
II IS Now Surmised That Williams
Dignity Was Offended.

(Copyrigh 1897 by The Associated Press.) |.
Berlin. Feb. 10. The newspapers OF this
city reflect lie hitter resentment felt by
EnptroI william at the rejection by the
Marquis Of Sslisoury OF Lis maiesty's
personal proposal TO ooer.e Greece, by
iCi.l bit cksde by the fleets of tne powers
Of toe PI aeus, the port ui Athens In
oruer TO check the wsr-ike demonstra-
tions of u eece.
Inc emp rors propose caused great sur
prise In CiploDstic circles, as Was gen.
orally assumed that he would not oppose
the Greek pretenrions in rsgar1 10 Crete,
owing to nis own sister Sophia, being the
wife If DuNe Of Spsfts, No Crown Prince
OF Greece. But IL appears thst there has
long teen an absolute enstr nsement be-
tween me emf er and his sister ari ing
from old-time qu.rrels ana his majesty In
au0i ion, hss Dever been over-frieDdly to
[ @ oyal fsmiI, of Greece. In diplomatic
ci clss IL Is surmised that Emperor
Mi.Iism's dig y VAS in some manner
offended. probably by the frm attitude
assumed by Gre ce In the face of the
reno s,rances of the powers and OF Ger
mary i'm particular and hence the extreme
proposal to blockade the Pirserus which
was urged by his majesty with unusual
vehemen nce, through the ambassadors here
upon the Europesn cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
OUT OF COURT.
Two Cases Against Interstate Rail-
road Settled.
Suits Grew Oui OF an Accident al Ex-
chang and High Sis., Pawtucket

Two suits assinst the Interstate street
Rsilwsy comp ev brought by Attorney
Joseph Csfaii, j., in behalf Of clients
have been sst,1~u out Of court. ibe sal
ere for $1,000 each and the accident
" 1ich led to the briugi,g was csused ty
.as imp, opsr backing OF car belonging
to tho Ia,ers:ats company at the corner
Exch nge and hi 'tr in az.
{ kst. A grocery team owneG ~ Charles
A CoggeshhL was driven from Central
+ lis to tie locality nsmsl and after the
car had gone speao al sttempi ~as made
to cross the tr OK o. W icb he car was,
when the mo m n rvr The
power and the wagon was strnck violently
and two boys wno we're on the wagon seat
w.re thrown from the seat back into the
body of the wagon, and injured. Just
al err tho collisi n the motorman was
given an extended vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
MANY WILL MOURN.
Unexpected Death Of Mrs. Grace
v. Brown.
She Was a Woman of Estimablc Charac-
ter and Model Wife and Mother.

Mrs. Grace v. Brown, wife OF Or. j.
Edmund Brown. died at the Rhode Island
hospital yesterday afternoon, as the result
of an operation performed for sppsn-
dicitis.
The remains were conveyed 10 her
home, 344 Broad street, whsre 9 service of
prayer, conducted by Rev. Dr. Bixhy OF
the Cranston street Baptist churcn and
Rev. Mr.. Blaisdell Of the Eimwood Free
Baptist church, was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for the benefit OF the many
friends Mrs. Brown had made during her
residence -fer-the last year and half in
this city. The body is to be taken to 81.
Stephens, New Brunswick, where the
funeral services will be held on Sunday at
her fathers home.
Mrs. Brown was horn April "a, 1857, at
81. Stephen. She was the youngest OF
the six children OF John Veazey. There
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
NON SUIT GRANTED.
Ex-Treasurer Smiths Suit Against
Campbell & Heffernan.
Action Was to Recover Money Advanced
In a Tnca V-nturS.

Tn cease OF Eobert Smith against Camp
bell & Heffernan proprietors of the Lon
don Bellies Company. q theatrical organi-
zstion that after giving amusement to
thester goers in this city and other places
came to grief in Fitchburg, Mass, was
before the common pleas court today. Mr..
Smith, the plaintiff, was treasurer of the
company and advanced the proprietcrs of
tie 81 ow Campbell & Hefernan $500 on ac-
c-pting tine tressurership. After the
theatrical company had met with Inisfor-
tune Mr.. Smith advanced different sums
of money to epa bic the luminaries OF the
company to reach more artistic field.
He xt brought suit against Campbell d
lie fernan 10 recover the $500 advanced
lnem at the time he was made treas urer.
The decision Of the district court wa g
unfavorable to Mr.. Smith and he took an
appeal and the case was on the calendar
of the common pleas division to day for
trial.
Attorney II. A. McKenney nsked in
behalf of Can pbell d Heffernan for de-
lay but L. l.. kneelano counsel for Smith
stated there nad been post poDoments ob-
ined by the defendant before and Jud &c
Douglas was not satisfied with the rea
sous for delay advanced and directed the
trial to procsed.
After the testimony of the PLAINTIFFS
witnesses had been given non-suit was
granted because the suit which was fol
$500 was begun In the district court in
stead of the common pleas division, Judge
ID uglass holding that the appeal did not
bring the case under his jurisdiction,
Permission to amend the declaration wat
refused.