davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
LIMBS DATES FIXED
EXACT TIME OF HIS VISIT TO THE
SIXTH AND SEVENTH
DISTRICTS
EDDYS FRIENDS ARE SCARED

Senator Nelson Meeting More Than
One Frost on His TOur-A Chilly
Time at McIntOsh-SecOnd Dis
trict Expected 40 Give the Ticket
Hearty SuppOrt-Change of
Sentiment in ChisagO County.
Authoritative announcement Of the
coming campaigning tour Of John Lind,
the union nominee for governor was
yesterday made by Chairman L. a.
ROsing. Of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, as follows:
Mr.. Lind will speak in Minneapolis,
Oct. 10; Duluth, Oct. II; CokatO, Oct.
u; st. Cloud, Oct. 13; Hallock, Oct. IA;
afternoon; Warren, Oct. a. evening;
CrOOkston, Oct. 10; MoOrhead, Oct. II;
Wheaton, Oct 49, afternoon; GraceVille,
Oct. IS, evening; Benson, Oct. 10; Will
mar, Oct 20, afternoon; Litchfield, Oct.
20, evening.
This leaves Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. is and Is, largely at the disposition
of the local committee at Crookston.
The trip will entail some energetic
work, as it amounts to making thirteen
addresses in as many different COM
munities, in eleven days, only ten of
which are to be utilized, through the
TACT that sunday must, or course, IN
terrupt. 1t is certain, however, that
the tour will be in one sense at least
triumphal one. The committees in
charge of the local meetings say that
immense crowds are promised in every
case, and the bulk Of the meetings are
in the Sixth and Seventh districts,
where Charles A. Towne and P NJ.
Ringdal, the congressional nominees,
have prepared the people for the ad-
vent Of Mr.. Lind.
Towne and Ringdal, by the way are
to eXchanges1Adates Mr.. ToWne will
speak in Fergus Falls, in the Seventh
district, next week, and Mr. Ringdal
will make one address over In Mr..
TONNES district.
There is so little doubt of the cleo
ton Of both that 1t all amounts to the
same thing anyway.
Mr.. RingdaHs campaign promises a
glorious success. He has campaigned
the district thoroughly and has uni
fOrmly addressed himself to those issues
which are nearest to the voters Of the
districts. His opinions are clear and
we'll defined, both by his public utter
ances and by his record in the state
senate, and the people OF the district
have on numerous occasions testified
their warm approval of his candidacy.
Eddys friends are scared. Even the
Republican papers are being scared, as
witness the following kilograms which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
UNICO.
REMOVED THE BULLET.
Try one on yourself.

The Missile Which Brennan Says
Was Fired by FOotpRds.
An operation was performed upon Frank
Brennan at the city hospital by DR.. O'Bren
yesterday, and the bullet extracted from the
young mans neck.
Brennan is resting comfortably and will be
able to leave the hospital in few DAYS. No
trace Of the two men who held I'D Brennan
has been discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
DEAD IN A BATHTUB.
Tragic Fate of Scion of the
British Nobility.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 5.-Hon. william Strut
aged about Is years, son of Lord Belper, Of
Kingston. Derby, England. and nephew Of
the Earl of Dunmore, a Scotch peer, who IS
lord in waiting to Queen Victoria, was
found dead in the bath tub in his apartments
at the West End hotel. at 8 a. M today.
His body was entirely submerged In the water
that filed the tub. The last seen OF the
young man was at O'Clock Monday aftsr-
noon. 1t Is not yet known what caused his
death. The remains have been removed to
the morgue to await the inquest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
MISS CLEMMONS SUES.
The Actress Asks for Damages IL
the Sum of 100000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Miss Katherine
Clemmons, through her attorneys, has
brought suit against the Press Publish
ing company of this city for 100000
damages because Of an alleged ''libelous
and scandalous article" Miss Glenn
mons says she has been bounded by en-
emies for years, that she knows who
they are, that she is now in q position
where she can strike back effectively,
and that she intends to call to her de-
Tense the full power Of the law. She
denies In toto the stories published,
which connected her name with those
of Col William Cody and Howard
Col1I1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Field, SChlick s Co.
Good Dress Goods at Moderate Prices.

The papers full of talk about cheap Goods Chean
cheap cheap is the constant cry word is said bot
QUALITY. ~
In stock the quality of every piece Goods is the
first consideration We sell good we sell them ~
very moderate prices.
See these Extra Specials for Thursday
pieces strictly Goods-Eaf dozen different
lines in stripes checks and fancy mixures--alIwool
goods worth 85c to ST. 90 yard prove that m
good Dress Goods are cheapest here We'll sell them NBC
WIDE VALE DIAGONALS IN 2-COLOR MIXTURES As CENTS
FINE ENGLISH BROCHE SUITNGS, 40 INCHES WIDE az CENTS
5OINCH CAMELS GRANITE CLOTHS TX CEMTC
ATWOOD FRENCH SUITINGS IN MIXED COLORS 81 co.
ALL WOOL NARROW STRIPES, IN TWO COLORS 81 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
FILLED WITH TREASURE.
Bank Examiner Found 100000 4,
TrRdesmen's Bank ynuJts

Tradesmen's Bank Vaults.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-President James r
McNaughton, of the Trademarks bank. which
suspended yesterday. made the stateIner; TO-
day that the bank Is solvent National Bank
examiner klmball says hat he as discover d
that loan OF S4C0.OO0 Of the banks money
was made quite recently to President Mc,
Naughton. who gave as collateral a number
OF wool exchange shares. In addition 20 this
sum MI. Kimball said $500 was doled out
to two individuals ore a member ~ re
wool exchange but whose Names were not
given; President McNaughton asserts that
the clearing house committees investigation
into the status Of the Tradesmen's hank W. g
"a farce-a deliberate attempt to throw the
bank down." About $500 coo of cash was
found by the examiner In the banks safes.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails te-cure ESQ
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court yesterday completed the
arrangement Of the calendar for the October
term, setting few cases for argument which
were left over from the first days session. A
number of cases were submitted on brief. and
a couple were dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
UNICO.
Good Roads Day at Omaha Fa,r
You will use no other.

Good Roads Day at Omaha Fair
Is October Sth-This is also Twin CITY No.
as well as New York Day For these Or,
eastons rate October 7th via The North
Western Line" c., st. p, NJ. & o. R'y. viii
be $500 from the Twin Cities to Omaha ana
return. Secure tickets at 4l3 NicoIiet AVG
nue., Minneapolis; 1906 Robert Street. St
Paul. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Standard Paper Patterns are best;
and they cost less than other first
class patterns. Prices 1Oc to zoe.
None higher.
November Styles now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

ing qualities are taken into con-
s1deration it's the cheapest I'M
derwear IN the market. We-are
sole agents in st. Paul.
sPECIAL-A lucky purchase of
Natural Wool Florence" Combina-
ton Suits (open across
BUST permits us to offer "a ga
the best $500 quality Nj "
Ladies Natural Gray Woo1-Plated
Vests aud Pants, fine and soft,
hrst-class garments, made to PA
sell for 75c. Our price today, REBA
Ladies Heavy Ribbed or Plain
Black Wool Stockings-a quail AP
ity that will surprise you at ShN
the low price of.
English Black Cashmere Stockings.
with high-spliced heels and on
double soles, 50-cent kinds. Kun
Thursday, only. UUU
Musser Stockings for Boys and
Girls will outwear all others.
Boys Extra Heavy Black Corduroy
Ribbed Cotton Stockings, a "a
good Csc quality Thursday, In
one day only. ................. HHU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Lining Leaders.

Best Innings are found with best
Dress Goods. Lowest prices for both.
Imperial Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta
soft, silky rustle-full yard an
wide, black and colors; ali you AEA
want today, for. ............ HUV
The very best soft finish
E: !; ~ T.; s S:::- s e.: e.: ::5 0C
Fast Black Perca1ine, full ae
yard wide, our fine 25c quality, m
all you want today, for. sJU
The very best Lining Cambria n
made i'll this country, black and ~
colors, all you want today, for. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
UNICO.
CHARGES AGAINST CHAPLAIN.

Here's one you can't beat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 5.-(Spe-
ctal.)-All three of the Republican can
dldates for the supreme court have been
here today, Judges Lewis and Brown
being the guests of John A. Lovely. A
large number called to see the gentle
men at Mr.. Lovely's office, where an in
formal reception was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Winter Underwear.

"Mattelutz" Sanitary Steam
Shrunk Underwear is the best in
the world. And when it's wear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Special to the Dispatch.
Mcintosh. Mimi. Oct. 4.-Senator Nelson
opened the Republican campaign here witt
an audience of about 500, mostly Populsts
The meeting was also addressed by Prof
Hendrickson, of Wisconsin, and Judge Mon
tague, of Crookston. Owing to the bite
feeling which prevails here because of tn
arbitrary refusal Of the state board to per
nit a vote on the division question in mi
county there was a noticeable lack of en-
thusiasm and no mention whatever was mad
of the state ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
SABBATH NOTES.

A sunrise prayer meeting in the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church was led
by Rev. l.. X. Foster,
Secretary +. w, Pearsall conducted the
Easter service of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association.
Mrs. Nellie Lowry, the general sccre-
tary, conducted the afternoon service in
the Young Women's Christian association
rooms.
Holy communion service was admins
tered yesterday morning at St Mark =
Lutheran church by the pastor Rev. A.
l., Ramer, Ph. ID.
Rev. w, j. Ford of the Green Ridge
Baptist church, addressed the afternoon
Gospel meeting i'm tho Young Mems
Christian association rooms yesterday,
An Offering for the general assembly
assessment was received at the Wash
burn Street PRESBYTERIAN church yester-
day and the necessary amount was real
lied for the church apportionment.
The members of st. Brcndan Council,
No, 2i3. Young Mems institute, met at
their rooms, on South Main avenue, yes
terday morning and proceeded in body
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
MUST BE in DISTRICT.
Third District Republicans Adopt Il
Rulc Concerning Conventions.

Hereafter Republican conventions in
the Third Legislative district will be
held within the boundaries of the dis
trict instead of in the court house as
has been the custom.
This was decided upon at a meeting
of the standing committee in the arbi-
tratiOn room Saturday afternoon. The
resolution pleading for the change was
offered by Attorney James +. Watkins,
of Taylor, and the motion for its
adoption was made by LaCkawanna
township man. William Weer Glen
burn, the Abingtons and Scott were
arrayed against the measure as was
also the little patch of Scranton, which
is contained In the district. Bellevue
Heights, W. p. Davis, the delegate
therefrom voting to keep the COnVen-
tion in the city.
Despite the opposition the resolutions
passed by a vote of l6 to 6.
w. B. Sherman. of Dalton, tried to
have the first session under the new
rule at Dalton, but the Taylor men
with their neighbors We're in the ma
jority and succeeded i'm securing the
honor. ThurstCn : Parker presided
and John r. Jones acted as secretary
The district convention TO elect
delegates to the state convention will
be held in Taylor on Tuesday, April
( 10 and the primaries will be held next
| Saturday between the hours of 4 and
| Z u, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
MERIDIAN STREET RIOT.
Led to the Arrest OF Three Men, aud
Others Nav Follow.

Intense excitement ragged during the
progress of a general fight among a
dozen or more Polanders yesterday af-
ternoon on Meridian street, near Eynon
street A squad of policemen were hur-
i1ed to the scene in a patrol wagon.
They succeeded in arresting two of the
five PRINCIPALS on tic spot and caught
another later in the afternoon.
Conflicting stories are told Of the be-
ginning of the fight, which spread
through two of the houses on Meridian
street owned by Michael Ruane. Any
how the disturbance developed so
much blood and noise that a crowd of
several hundred persons gathered there
and patrol call was sent to the CEN
trai police station. Sergeant Deter,
Mounted Policeman Dyer and Patrol
men Eoland and Marker were hurried
to the scene.
When the patrol was sighted. those
who were fighting in the street made
a dash for the houses and warned their
companions inside Dyer and Marker
found Alexander Salizkil hiding in one
of the houses. A revolver with all but
two chambers loaded was taken from
him. Patrolman Boland chased JOSEPH
SaliZkill nearly q quarter of mile tC
Third street and Broadway. where the
officers endurance proved superior tC
Salizkills, who was hustled back to tn,
patrol wagon.
OF three other ringleaders in the dis
turbance one was arrested later in th'
afternoon at the corner of Washing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
DEJESKI BADLY HURT.
lie Was Murderously Assaulted by
TOughs from MinoOka.

MinOoka toughs committed muir
derous assault last night on Conis De-
jeski, in a South Washington saloon.
Of the gang and now lies with a broken
arm, a cut scalp and many bruises in
the Lackawanna hOspitl
Dejeski and his brother had been
drinking heavily in a Polish saloon on
Washington avenue. Dejeski left the
place about quarter Of an hour after
the brother had taken his departure.
AS he was passing the doorway some
one hit him over the head with a chair
and felled him to the sidewalk. He was
struck again, the second blow breaking
his arm above the elbow. After being
kicked about he was left bleeding,
half dead and unconscious on the
street.
Word was sent to the police and Pa
trolman Parry and Duggan We're sent
to the scene with the patrol wagon.
Dejeski had meanwhile been taken to
his some on Elm street near the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad. where
the policemen found him. He was
conscious but unable to speak. No
time was lost in taking him to the
central police station where Police Sur
Geon Fulton dressed the scalp wound
and directed his removal to the Lacka-
| wanna hospital where his fractured
arm was given attention.
The police made an effort last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

In response to a call ssued by
committee of the Ancient order of
Hiberian societies of Scranton, thirty
six Irish American organizations in
LaCkawanna county sent IL committee
of five and their respective presidents
to meet last evening at 42l Lackawan-
ma aveune for the purpose of prepar-
ing a celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the insurection of l79S
in Ireland.
They elected G. T. Boland perma-
nent president; John +. Collins, OF
Carbondale, president; James I.
McGinnis, secretary and John 5. Nc
Cabe, financial secretary.
1t was decided to have a Field Day
on July 4th and also to secure some
speaker of national reputation to de-
liver an Grafton at the grounds John
T. O'Neill, william Dawson, owen f.
McKenna, William McDonough and
John T. Gavan were appointed com
mittee to get options on grounds and
report at the next meeting, Sunday
evening, April 18th. An executive com
mittee consisting of the presidents
of the various societies represented
was also appointed
Before adjoining the patriotism of
the delegates began to assert itself
and resulted in the adoption of the
following resolutions:
The representatives. of the lrish-Amer-
| lean societies of LaCkawanna county in
convention assembled for the purpose of
devising means to appropriately celebrate
| the centennial of the efforts made by
the Irish patriots in 1898 for constitu-
! tional liberty i'm Ireland desire to voice
| their sentiments on this the eve prob
| ably of declaration of war by the gov
| ernment of these United States of Amer
| lea against the tyrranical and abortive
| methods employed by the Spanish upon
| the natives of the Island of cuba, also
! for the diabolical trcachery of the Span
iards in destroying the battloship Maine
and its 26G brave sailors and have there
| fore,
| Resolved, That we are heartily in favor
| of our representatives, and senators in
| congress voting for the fullest liberty Ia
| the people of the Island OF cuba, and
that the United States shall guarantee
and defend such liberties until they are
| permanently and forever established.
| Resolved That until Spain shall have
atoncd for its amazingly outrageous mur.
der of our seamen in the bay of Ha.
| vana that the guns of our ships should
never cease firing while their shots would
be effective on any Spanish possession
| Resolved, That we pledge our support
| to the nation in any emergency and are
| willing to be numbered among those who
are prepared to make any sacrifice fol
our country and its flag.
The resolutions are signed by tn,
following members of the committe,
| appointed to draft them: j. c
Vaughan, Edward +. Blewitt, G. T
Boland, John j. Murphy, James A
O'Hara, DR.. J. p Walker, p. j. Kelly
John Collins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
L0NG-EORG0TTEN LAW.
Legal knowledge THAT Was New to
the Court, Though Vcrv Ancient.

tht NOntt, hOugh NcrN AnCichls
In the trespass suit brought by the
LaCkawanna Iron and Coal company
against w. NJ. Springer the question
of the defendants bail is still at issue.
Mr. Springer, it will be remembered,
was sued for $4,000 damages for cut
ting lS00 trees from the Daniel Smith
tract in Lackavanna township, which
tract the plaintiff company owns.
Bail in the sum of $4,000 was de-
mandcd ana Mr. Springer, being unable
to secure it, had to submit to being
placed inv the custody of the sheriff. tie
secured his release shortly afterwards
through the efforts of his attorneys,
who complained to court that the bail
was excessive and secured Mr.. Spring
er's release on $1,000 bail, pending the
argument Of rule to show cause why
the bail should not be cut down.
Saturday morning. when this rule
came uD for argument Mr.. Burns, of
counsel for the defense, sprung a sur
prise by quoting an act of 1925 which
excuses from giving bail in such cases
as this any man who owns real estate
valued at fifty pounds. 1t was shown
by affidavit that Mr.. Springer is worth
many times more than this amount
and a claim was made for his dis
charge without bail.
Judge Gunster, not feeling inclined
to act forthwith in this latter mat
ter, fixed the bail of Mr.. Springer at
| 81 500 and granted a rule, returnable
next Saturday, to show cause why the
defendant in view of his being a prop
| erty holder to the value of fifty pounds,
should not be released without bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MAHON.
II Was Attended by an Immense Con-
COURSE Of People.

COHEst ol Etop'e.
The funeral of the late William
Mahon was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence in Olyphant. A
silent proof of the esteem in which the
deceased was held during life was
shown by the immense concourse of
friends who viewed the remains as they
reposed in a handsome broadcloth cas-
ket. Many beautiful floral designs and
bouquets were laid either upon or near
the bier, furnishing further proof Of
regard.
At 2.30 o'clock the remains were borne
to St. Patrick's church. A short SER
vice was held, the rector, Rev. p. j.
Murphy officiating and also preached
an eloquent sermon eulogistic of the
deceased. Miss Annie Brown sang
Lead, Kindly Light" at the conclusion
Of the blessing. The remains were then
borne to CarbOndale for interment. 1t
required a special train Of eleven cars
to carry the Cortege. Rev. ]. NJ Smoul-
ter pronounced the benediction at the
grave.
The active pall-bearers We're: p j.
Hoban, r. j. Gallagher, j. j. Fadden
and Thomas MonOhan, of Olyphant NJ
j. Duffy, of Carbondale, and j. j.
Brown, of Scranton. The honorary
pall-bearers We're: District Attorney
John r. Jones and John Penman. OF
Olyphant John j. O'Boyle, j. h. Coyne
John Clark and Peter Zeigler of Scran-
ton. The Lodge Of Elks, of this city,
attended in Il body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
CITY NOTES.

Matthew Bean. of Old Forge, has been
appointed Il constable by court to ill a
vacancy.
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery, of Boston,
will deliver Il free lecture, entitled, so
cialsm, the Hope of Humanity" at Full
ers hail. Wednesday evening.
Saturday afternoon a horse owned by
Joseph Gress ran away on jefferson ave-
nue. totally demolishing the wagon. The
horse was caught before 1t did any injury
to itself.
NJ. J. Donahoe, Of this city, chairman
of the board of grand directors of the
Young Mems Institute, has called a meet
ing of the board in this city Saturday,
April 49,
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid Saturday at the White Oak mines
at Archibald, the car shops at Honesdale
and the trainmen on the Honesdale divis-
ion of the Gravity.
Appeals from tho First Second and
Fourth wards of Carbondale will be heard
by the county commissioners today.
Third, Fifth and Sixth wards, Carbon
dale, appeals will he heard tomorrow.
Last weeks bank exchanges through
the Scranton Clearing house are reported
as follows by II. j. Anderson manager:
April 4, slS3, il5.6S; April 8, sl7l, ,33LlS; April
D. $l2%2itll; April 7, Sl371391O; April 3.
holiday; April p $l3S27S.13; total, S75i,
006.20
The police have been asked to find
Mlllie Nandermack, 17-year-old girl
who came from Carbondale to this CITY
Friday to visit relatives living ON Vine
street. She has not been at the Vine
street house, and her Whereabouts are
unknown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
TOO MUCH ESTIMATING.
Joint Committee Went Over $1,000
Above the Revenue.

As intimated in Saturdays Tribune,
the joint estimates committee of coun-
ellis on Friday night included in the ap-
prOpTiation ordinance more than 1000
above the revenue of 1926, 100. This was
asccUtaincd in the revision of the fig
ures Saturday in the city clerks de-
partment.
A. meeting Of .he committee will he
held tonight, when the ordinance will
be reduced to the required amount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
HANDSOME PAROCHIAL SCHOOL,
Erected at TOwanda Through the
Efforts of Rev. Chas. T.. Kelly,

Rev. Charles F. Kelley, d. D., for
merly of this city, but for some years
pastor Of the Catholic church of To-
wanda has issued invitations to the
formal opening tomorrow Of a new pa
rochial school erected in Towanda
through his efforts.
1t was expected that Bishops O'Hara
and Hoban and number of priests of
this city and its vicinity will attend.
The building cost $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
CABBAGE CASE is STILL ON.
Found IL Impossible TO Finish II
Saturday Night.

After the Good Friday recess, Judge
S'.@OntOn took up the cabbage case
once more Saturday morning and gave
notice to the attorneys that it would
have to be concluded before adjourn
ment.
The case. however. developed such
long Windedness that when o'clock
arrived il was so far from being fin
ished that the judge decided to con-
tinue it over until Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
WALTER DIVORCE CASE.
She Denies That She Deserted Her
Husband or Was Cruel TO Him.

nearing was had on Saturday in
the divorce case Of Chauncey f. Walter
against Nerah j. Walter, the charges
being desertion and cruel and barbar-
Gus treatment Both of these allega-
lions are denied, and the respondent
also raises the question of jurisdiction,
the acts complained Of having taken
place in Wayne county.
Attorneys c. l.. Harding and J. F.
Scragg represented the libellant, and
a. a. Vosburg. esq, appeared for the
respondent.