davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

the following: -,
The following petition will be heard
before the County Court Of Prince Ed
ward on Monday. the 18th day OF Decem-
Der, 1895: ........>.,. ,.,--,.
To the Hon. J. VI. Crute. Judge OF the
County Court Of Prince Edward Coun-
The petition Of s. W. Paulett, o. T.
wicker and r. ID. Miller respectfully
represents.
mat your petitioners served as sold
icrs ia defence Of Virginia ID tbe war
between the states OF ls6l and lS6j. inclu-
sive. that they were members Of COM
pauv of Infantry enlisted for the most
part in said county. in the commence
nfcnt Of said war. That said company
was raised for The defence OF Virginia
and did actually serve in one OF the ar
mics OF the Confederate states OF Amer
lea. tO-wit. the Army Of Northern Viz
e{aia a. Company j. 1bih A>gelDja In-
fantry Regiment during the whole war.
Thcv file herewith "a muster roll OF
said company Of Infantry and pray that
the same may be recorded among the
records Of said county. And 10 that end
that your Honor will require the proper
notice Of this application to be published
and render 10 your Petitioners all such
other and further aid IN the premises as
may be needed. and Your Petitioners rs
I'm duty bound Will ever pray sc.
$ W. PAULETT.
O. ~ WICKER,
r. j. MILLER.
VTRGINIA:-Princ Edward County to-
wit:
I. Richard A. Booker. formerly captain
of co. J.. 18th Virginia lnfanty do certify
that $ W. Paulett. O. ~ Wicker and l..
H. Miller. whose names are signed TO
the within petition, were members of
said company of Infantry and were
thoroughly reputable soldiers.
RICHARD A. BOOKER.
Formerly Captain Co. T. 18th Va,
Infantry.
MUSTER ROLL
Following is the Roll of Co. T. Farm
Vile Guard. 18th Va. Regiment Hum
tons Brigade. Picketts Division. Long
streets Corps OF Infantry c. 5. A.
Captain-Richard a Booker Wound
cd at 2nd battle of Manassas. resigned
and afterwards made Colonel Of Reser-
YES and served TO close Of the war
1st Leutenant-Charles ID. Anderson;
left company April. 1862 became an Off
Ger in the Richmond city battalion. and
served during the war
2pd Leutenant-C Charles IT. Erambart.
Resigned April. 1862. became an officer In
the Richmond city Battalion and served
during the war.
Bird Lieutenant-Samucl B. Mckinney.
Health failed. resigned April. l>62. served
during the war I'm the @. VI. G.'s Office
at Richmond.
1st Sergeant-S Chosloy Wood Health
failed: detailed in hospital served dur
Ing the war.
2nd serseant-Wm. O. Prid1y. Health
failed; detailed I'm hospital. served dur
ing the war
3rd Scrseant-Wm. IT, PottDs Trans
ferred 90 cavalry 1862
atm Sergeant-Wm. O. Ncn1hie. Dis
charged May, 1SGi
1st COrporal-James W.. W0mack
Killed an Gaines Mil. le2
End Corp0ral-RObert j. Warren Health
failed; put i'm "a substitute afterwards
entered the cavalry and served during
the war.
3rd Corporate. D. Lindsey Trans
ferred 10 Co. *, 18th va. Rcrt. April
1852. and served during the war.
Attn Corporal-Samucl G. Price Pro-
noted TO Scrgeant-Majcr OF the Rcci-
ment February 1862. wounded no 2nd
battle of Manassas; promoted 10 Quar-
termaslcr Of the regiment fan of 1s62
served through the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
8. ULLMAN'S SONS
Is the Place 10 Buy Christmas Goods
His Wccl1 a Few Specials.

Clean Currants. &C.; French Candy, per
hound &C.: New Raisins. Sc. New Cur
rants. &C.: New Citron. lie; Lemon and
Orange Peel. per pound. loo; Large juicy
Cocoanuts Be-. New Mixed Nuts, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond: Annie r. Adams 10 Wayne
A. y. Adams, IS 81 feet on Grove avenue,
northwest corner Strawberry street, 500.
Pollard & Darlington. special commits
sIoners. to Thomas L. Stage. William
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
MILLER & KfiOADS.

Miller & Rhoads will place on sale to-
.,norroyv various sizes OF figures of St
Anthony: Joseph: Madonna and Joseph;
Madonna, also Founts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Coffees.

Jap Brand Roasted coffee. lib
CD Pto ........... 10
Best Green RIO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = p
Green Laguayra. best.-.............. "a
Green .. O.. Java ....-.............. -
Green Mocha ............-............ =
Economy Roasted. lib papers,.
Roasted Mexican .................... -
Roasfed Taeuayra. besr ............. I2is
Roasted Mocha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Arbuckles Ariesa Coffee per To-. ~
Santos Ground Coffee. 3 Jos for. -
Gren Laguayra coffee. .............. 10
Good Green Coffee. gc. or lbs for. -
Lion GORGE ..-.++-t..t-.-.-.. -ts+...tt -
jefferson I'm lib papers. roasted. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40.

LARGEST stock IN the South--all sizes
and All prices Come and see them, 1900
Records open every evening during
Xmas until 10 O'Clock Walter d. Moses
& Co. 1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Mines and Liquors.

pure Catawbn Wine. per gallon : "a
Rest Clarot Wine. per gallon. 20
wine for JolIv ............. 10
California sherry Wine......... 20
Imported Sherry Wne.......... 90
p,rt Wine 30
Ciaret Wines per bottle, I'M
pc Whfslrcv .... -
ola RYE VVhis<ey ........... 80
old Rye Whiskev. 4 wears old ? 90
old Rye Whisky, ; years old. 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

ChTTEDtC has no equal, Don't
~ = ~ A-s~ poor FlaNOTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Cut Glass Vinagarettes. Sslve Boxes,
silver mounted, at w. A. Spott & Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
imported Goods.

Spaggetu per To ................... =
Nm Salt Water Pickles. per gall. 30
French Peas per can.............., II
French Mushrooms, per CAM. -
SPLIT PEAS .....tr-.--s.-+.. ss.-sfs fssssf~
Green Peas per quart.....-......... .
New Barley ...-.............''-'.'
Ia nfOc1 ........ ..+-... ..+..-..-.--s.ts -
Macsromi. imported &C. ID or 4 lbs
for ........ 60. '...-.. ...-.--+.-.-'- 80. 90
Kummc' Seed ........ ...... .'...... ~
Olive OIL per half pint.............. .
Olive oil. per pint.........-.......... 10
Olive oil. per quart. 20
Celery Seed Observation-Disclosures. ~
Vermiceih ........... ........... ......
Sage. lib packages. .,............... .
Lindsay per pound .................
Iimburger Cheese, per pound. IL
Best Switzer Cheese. per pound. -
Sauer Kraut. per quart.............. =
Parma, per pound. ..........s....-..s =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
MUSTER ROLL OF
FARMVILLE GUARD
Those Who Formed Company T in
the Confederate Army.
ASK THAT IT BE RECORDED,
Among the Records of Prince Edward
County-Tho Petition VIII BE
Heard 10 Morr0w-ComPiefe
List OF Officers and Privates.
ASK THAT IT BE RECORDED.

Tho FarmvfHe Herald Of Dec. 9,h has
the following:
The following petition viii be heard
before the County Court Of Prince Ed
ward on Monday the 18th day OF Decem-
her, 1885, ,......,.,,.,.o>- C,o-,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Write Directions Plainly.

New Seediess Raislns ..............
Large Bottle Essence Lemon.
Large Bottle Essence Vanilla...-. 5
Baking Chocolate per cake.........
Home Made Mince Meat, per h.. .
SHREDDED COcOanut.. .......... ........ 10
Home Made Jelly, per lb.........-.. -
Concentrated Lye, per box..-...... .
Matches. per dOZen.................
New Virginia Buckwheat &c. ID or
Ids Tor ...ss.s.ss.s.-s ssssssss- =,
Dry Mustard. per box................
Pigs Feet per pound>,,.......,...,.
Rolled oats, per pound.........-....
Dat Meal ......... ............s......
10-lb Buckets Assorted Preserves. %
Quart Masons' Jars filled with
French Mustard. jar. ............... 10
CatsUp, quar- bottle. .........+-<.-.. 10
Horse Radlsh. per bottle............ 10
Good Luck Baking Powder, per box
Table Salt. 2i0 lbs 20 sack. ........ -,
Fulton Yeast Cakes. per pack.
indian Glue. per bottic...............
Wine for Jelly quart, 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Svrup,

Good Sugar Syrup, per gallon. 10
Fine y. o. Molasses, per gallon. 30
Maple Syrup. quart cans............ 70
y. .. Molasses, gallon. new crop. 20
Extra Fine ". O. Molasses per gal 80
silver Drfp nor gallon. .............3 30
paet Vanilla Svrup per aaflon...... 20
Golden Drip. per gallon.............. 20
-. .. Molasses best new CROP. 40
Porto Rico Molasses. per gallon. 30
Good Vanilla Syrup. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

:"
years old '...'......... 200
French brandy , years old. OO
Pure Old VA Annie Brandv. 90
Old French Br91dv 3 years old :. 90
New England Rfm . 90
Imported GIu oo
Blackberry Vino ... so
blackberry Brandy. per gallon. go
Fine l1tawDa Wine per gallon 30
Pure v Peach brandy. per gal > %
Good Holland Gin 50
Sweet Cider per -ailon - 2n
Good Carolina Rice. per pound. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Current Jelly FOR your Jelly cake. a
New Va. Buckwhoat. &c or Q lbs. *
Flat cans mon.................... =
Fresh Country Butter. per b.. ~
Mountain Roll Butter, per b.. ~
Cranberry Sauce. per lb............ q
Black WalnCts. per lb............... =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

New Dates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
New Figs, per ID &C., lbs for..... 20
New DTuueS .s........s.....ss. $1,000.
Sheiiecf Almonds. per pounds go. 10
Wine for Jelly, per quart.......... 10
Sweet cider, per quart..............
Rival Gelatine. worlds best....... >
Good Cooking Butter................ IL
Smoked Bloaters, per DOZEN. Is
Scotch Herrings. per bOx.......- IL
Extra No. l Mackerel. .......... =
Canned Salmon, per can &c. or
3 t0r ..sss... ........ s.s....s..ss -
New Mackcrei per d0zen........ 10
Canned LObSers, .................. 20
Broiled Mackerel, per can...... 10
Flat can Salmon. >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
The Dangers of Clerical
ism Pictured.
DENIAL BY THE PREMIER,
Motion to Dissolve Relations With
the Vatican Rejected.
DEBATE BY FRENCH DEPUTIES.

Paris, Jan. 22.-During Il debate in the
chamber of deputies yesterday on the
estimates of the department of public
worship Mr. Berard denounced the dan
gers of clericalismi' The premier de-
clared there was nc ground for such
fears. He denied that the government
was composed of clericals. or that it was
under pontifical direction, adding that
the so-called clerical peril was only put
forward to divert attention from the
socialist and revolutionary peril.
.EX Minister Goblet them moved the
separation of church and state, which
was defeated by 309 to 1872.
Several members denounced the inter-
ference of Chief Rabbi Zadock kahn in the
Esterhazy affair, whereupon Mr. Mil
lard replied that II the chief rabbi had
acted improperly lie could be deprived
OF his salary.
4 member called attention TO the prop
aGanda of English and German pastors
in various parts of France, denouncng
them, amid applause. as spies and as
being a veritable peril 10 the existence
OF the fatherland. The estimates were
then adopted.
A member moved the denunciation Of
the concordat. or understanding be.
tween the French government and the
vatican. The motion was defeated by
a vote OF 3l6 to III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
.sEcREsY OF CAUCUS VOTE.

New York, Jan. 22.-Mayor Quincy OF
Boston addressed the primary confer
ence yesterday. He held that the ut
most advantage must be taken of exist
Ing conditions without waiting until
more complete conditions confront the
public. The crying need for reform in
the caucuses is In the large cities, where
political differences exist. In Boston the
party ward vote at caucuses at the last
election was just as large as II was on
election day. | believe In giving a fair
trial to the direct party vote. and that
the caucus ballot should be as secret as
at the polls on election day"
Edward Taulerbach, ex-chairman OF
the Republican county committee, made
vigorus speech in favor Of primary re-
form and arraigned Tammany hall with
considerable vehemence. His remedy
for the primary situation was the
strengthening OF political parties.
The following were unanimously
elected permanent officers of the newly
FORMED league for the coming year:
President, Oscar :. Straus. New York:
hrst vice president. Josiah Quincy. Bos-
ton; second vice president, Charles Emory
Smith. Philadelphia. third vice presi-
dent, w. G. Flower, New Orleans: secre-
tary, Ralph NJ. Easey. Chicago: treas
urer. Darwin r.. James.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
ABATCH OF THIEVES
Were Arraigned in the District Court
Today and Punished.

Charles Clewley, i5 years OF age, living on
fourteen years OF age, living on Somerset
street were arraigned in the Sixth District
Court this morning for stealing opera glasses
from James II. Palmer and sweaters from
Charles Bubier. They went TO the Arcade last
Friday evening and pried open show cases
in the store and toou the articles mention
cd. The boys were arrested by detective Can
non yesterday. Friends of the culprits
promised that they would see that the boys
did better in future and Judge Sweetland
fined them s. and cost in each case. Henry
d. Douglass stole Archibald O'Hern's chisel
screw driver and other tools and also appro-
priated Edward W. Everson's hammer, plane,
and other articles from new house in course
OF construction ON Public street near Aliens
avenue. He was arrested by detective Nick
erson yesterday and tins morning he was fin
ed $40 and costs for taking o'Hern's property
and IS and costs for depriving Everson OF
the use of his tools.
William B. Anns, who has been "sweet"
on Annie Il. Ryay~went To her room ON Cot
tage street yesterday and stole therefrom her
dresses, cape. macintosh and other articles
He was jealous Of his sweetheart and took
this means OF showing his feelings. lie was
nabbed by the detectives for stealing and this
morning in the Sixth District Court he said
no was not guilty. He was held in the sum Of
500 TO appear tor trial next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
LEONARD'S WRATH.
Hurled Cider and Glass at Mr..
Fsnner.
AS a Result He VIII Probably Be Refused
aL'Quor License.

Michael Leonard has for the past three
months been trying hard TO get the Town
Council of Johnston TO grant him q
liquor license at the old Fenner stand. 1t
was flatly refused at one meeting, but at
the last one ho succeeded in having his
application laid on the table for one
month. when il was generally understood
that he would De granted a license.
But Leonard stopped over yesterday AZ
ternoon. and I'm consequence thereof has
not n ghost of show for license. Ac.
cording 10 reports, he Informed Marshal
Fennsr, a respected citizen, that he must
not in any way Interfere with his affairs.
Mr.. Fenner made some sort of reply,
when Leonard. 10 IL alleged, picked mp "a
cider glass from the counter OF Mr.. Fen
nor's shop and threw the contents in Mr..
Leonari's face. Then he hurled the
empty glass at Mr.. Fenner. The latter
went to the oiilce OF the Eighth District
Court and swore out a warrant for Leon
ard, charging him with an assault. and
at o'clock this afternoon Officer him-
ball went TO the Fenner stand for Leon
ard.
Leonard was arrested. and when ar
raigned pleaded gailty. He was fined 81
and costs, which he paid. He said he
would secure n warrant against Fenner
charging him with assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Firm.
CHANGES UNIMPORTANT.
Buoyancy OF Local Shares Exerted
Ben ( al Effec'.
CHANGERS RESPONDED FEEBLY.

The New York stock market opened
firm, with SuRat at l37 3-s, Burlington
~ Is, Rock Island 80, ST. Paul 9tlA
Western MON 30 Is Southern preferred
800. Wheeling & Lake Erie 3 is, Man
haitian 1l7I4 and New Jersey 20.
There was fair degree Of animation,
but changes generally were unimport.
ant, aside from Consolidated Gas and
Metropolitan Street Railway, which ad-
vanced and 2 3-s per cent respectively.
The latter touched IA 3-S the best price
on record.
Shares of local corporations figured
conspicuously in the first hours trading,
and the .buoyanoy of tins group exerted
beneficial effect on the general spscula-
tion. The Changers responded very feebly
to the upward movement and the hesi-
fancy OF these shares soon invited reali-
zations in the balance Of the list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Gave it to Granite State
Association.
IS NOW HELD BY TOPLIFFE
Mortgagor Wants the Court TO
Enjoin Sale Under II.
CASE HELD FOR AMUSEMENT.

The affairs Of the Granite. State Proyi-
dent Association were again brought 10
notice in the Appellate Court this morn
ing st a hearing on the prayer OF sonas
Ackroyd for leave to redeem mortgage
and restrain the sale of the mortgaged
premises advertised by the New Hainp-
shire Trust Company, the present holder
of mortgage given by Ackroyd to the
defuucu Provident Association.
The bill in equity rscites that Ackroyd
bought piece Of property on Wayland
avenue and on May .. lsy2, mort9agei
this lot for $500 tothe Granite State Proyi-
dent Association. Mr.. Ackroyd took nve
shares OF stock In the asso citation, agree
ing 60 pay az month on the shares, the
same TO pe applied TO the payment OF the
mortgage. Afterward q $500 mortgage
was given. The extra 500 on the
mortgage was agreed TO be paid 10 cover
any arrears there might be In interest
The receiver of the Granite State Pro-
vident Association, David Is. Evans,
claims that but S210 has been paid and
the New Hampshire Trust Company
claims to own the $500 mortgage. and SO
does one Iopliffe. Mr.. Ackroyd claims
to have paid $J05 on the IN ortgage of
$500 and asks for an accounting from the
roceiyar of the Granite Provident Associ-
alton. The payments on the MORTGAGE
were to cover period of "a months, and
the Granite State frovident Association
figured on making about $50 on the tran
eaction.
L. ID. Bassett said that Elijah M.
Topliffe. who was distinguished men,
ber Of the New Hampshire bar was in
fact the ownsr M the mortgage for $500,
and neither Mr.. Topliffe nor tho New
Hampshire Trust Company hau any
notice of any equities existing between
Mr.. Ackroyd and the Granite state Prov
ident Association. That the latter asso-
cistion assigned all its right IN the mort
gage to Mr.. Topliffe and all there was
about the case was that Mr.. Ackroyd.
like 80 Q0O other residents Of New Eng
land, had a broken promise and his only
remedy was against such assets rs the IN
solvent company has Mr.. Toplffe urged
Mr.. Bassett was total stranger TO any
such controversies.
The sale Of the property Is advertised
for Thursday next under the $3.50 mort
gage. Mr.. Evans was appointed tenn
porary receiver Of the Granite State Prov
ident Association. April IL, 1896, and has
since been appointed permanent reueiyer.
= samuel 4. Douglas, who represented Mr..
Ackroyd then stated ths difficulty he and
Mr.. Ackroyd had in trying TO find out TO
whom the balance due on the mortgage
should be paiu. Mr.. Topliffe claimed the
money, Mr.. Iarggart. assignee OF the
Granite State Provident Association
claimed It also. and Mr. Evans receiver
lao saiCEthe money should be paid To
him. Mr.. Douglas said in answer to
question by Judge Rogers that his client.
Mr.. A, h oyd was willing to pay the mort
gage ana all interest due If ne could only
find out to whom it should be paid.
Mr.. Basset said tbut any lawyer In
court would say Mr.. Douglas was safe in
aging the mortgage to Mr.. Topliffe.
Judge Rogers took the papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
This Morning Mrs. Barker Was Granted
an ALI vance and Counsel Fees.

an ALI vance and Counsel Fees.
John W. 1srker. Of Woonsocket who
was " witness for the state in the Mowry
murder trial was on the witness stand
I'm the Appellate Court today. His wife,
Nellie Il. Barker, is suing for divorce
on the ground OF extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Barker. through ner attorney.
Thomas w. Gilcbrist, asked for AN allow
ance for her support and that Of her
child aud also for cot n el fees.
MIR Barker told Judge Rogers he would
aot rs his own counsel, as he had no
money to onuags any Of the attorneys of
the northern metropolis or this city. The
petitioner testified that she was mt pres
ent at the home of her mother in Worces-
ter. having left her husbands house n
dry or so after tho filing Of the petition
for a divorce . n that Ter husbaud made
sl5 "A week Fac said In answer TO Judge
Rogers that she thought 10 would feqUi~e
81 10 support her and 81 additional To
suppcrt her child. Her husband ash ed
her no questions
Mr.. Barker testified he did not have
steady work and that his wife had been
looking for n pretext Co ei.a,divorce from
hiu but Judge Rogers did not want any
history Of the trouble lie then asked
MIR. Barker about his financial condition.
Nr Barker said he owed "A large umber
OF bills his wife had contracted, and did
not SEQ how be could pay attorneys fees.
witness fees and alimony.
Judgo Rogers directed Barker To paw
his wife a. n week for her support and so5
for counsel fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
TREMENDOUS UPRoAR.

Prague. Jan. 22.-When the police pro-
hltlion OF the wearing of party badges
and club uniforms was announced in the
diet yesterday tremendous uproar was
caused. members angrily demanding an
explanation. Governor Coudenhove
promised TO reply at the next meeting.
A tumult OF indescribable violence fol-
lowed. The governor was accused ot
being a cowardly trickster Finally the
Bohemian mobiles were obliged to sur
round him as protection when he left
the chamber. The German members
OF the diet have telegraphed the Austrian
premier. Baron Gautsch. demanding the
Immediate resembling OF the prohibition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
HAD NO STANDING.
McCaughey's Bill In Equity Dis
miss d by the Court.

There was hearing before Chief Jsuticc
Matteson in the Appellate Court this .aorn-
Ing on the bill in equity brought by Bernard
McCuughey against former tax assessor Will
liam 4. Moroney and Mrs. Moroney from
transferring certain property sold TO the lat
ter and also asking that certain convey .nces
OF property from Mr.. Moroney to his wife.
Catherine Moroney be set aside The bill was
dismissed Ey consent us The chief Justice de-
cided the. complainant had no standing in
court.
The bill in addition to asking for the above
remedies recited that Mr.. Moronsy along time
ago began alibel suit to recover $4,000 against
Mr.. McCsughoy and that the latter was ar
rested on the writ issued in the case and
taken to Cranston, where he remained for
few hours that the object OF such suit was
simply IA malicious one and that while a Jury
In the common pleas division gave small
verdict in favor Of Moroney yet the verdict
YVES set aside by the Appellate Court. Also
that his counsel has objected TO the assignment
of any day for new trial on the ground OF
Moroney's illness, which illness, il is claimed
has been greatly exaggerated and until today
when the case was set down for hearing next
May Hugh j. Carol who was associated
with Arnold Greene counsel for Mr.. Nc
Caughey said that Mr.. Moronoy had left the
state for elong time leaving nothing to pay
the costs with nor anything to pay the dam
ages jury might award in the malicious
prosecution suit that Mr.. McCaughey intends
10 bring If jury IN the libel suit should give
him verdict. A further statement made by
Mr.. Carroll was 20 the effect that Mr.. Moron
ey's counsel. Charles + German had tried to
have the case settled by the disontinuancce
of tho libel suit, but Mr.. McCaughey had
insisted he would bring the suit for malicious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
MOB OF CONSCRIPTS.

Paris. Jan. 22.--Taking advantage of
the fact that Friday was the day for the
balloting Of conscripts in the fifth dis
trict. a mob Of people. wearing the con :
scripts tri-color cockades. paraded the
Latin quarters. uttering the usual cries,
They were dispersed ny the police after
40 arrests had been made. The police
had previously arrested about so sus-
picious characters.
Three experts in handwriting. whom
Zola charged with making false report
at the court martial OF Count Ester
haZy. will, II is announced. sue the novel.
ist for 100, 900 francs damages.