davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
CARNIVAL FOR WHEELMEN.
San Jose Cyclists Will Entertain on
 Mayday.

SAN JOSE, April 1S-Wheelmen in this city are enthusiastic over the proposition to make May day 'Wheelmens day" It is planned to invite cyclists from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and other cities, and to have grand parade in the forenoon. There will then be d run to Alum Rock, the city reservation, about there will be a barbecue. An interest," ing programme will be prepared, and all present will be assured of a pleasant time As a committee of arrangements Fred M. Stern, Jesse Levy and J. w. Macauley, all prominent business men, have consented to act, and there is no doubt that the affair will be a grand success
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
TRACK NOTES.

satyr started with Galen Browns colors UT for the first time in the mile and a quarter run. and after covering half a mile well m near the front. broke down badly. The bay co!t could hardly hobble off the track and will have to be shelved
 Ach doesn't seem to like a route He was sprawling all over the track at the finish.
 Al Martin thinks the judges a trife out of line when they ordered the entry of Lost Girl refused some days ago at Oakland for incon- slstent running. The mare has had a severe campaigning and. if the officials observed c,oseIy they must have seen that she was cut OH m her last race at least three times
 mere was a finely developed play on Justina Plaee ana show in the last event She was ridueh by ClaWson Joe Rose did not fancy hey gan entry. ~ 04'i-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
ON EASTERN TRACKS. Tennessee Derby Will Be Decided at
 Memphis To-Day.

MEMPHIS, April 1S.-The Tennessee Derby will be decided tomorrow and hVe have elected to face the starter. The Schorr entry, Wilson and Lieber Karl, seems to hold the race safe at prohibitive odds. The track was muddy to-day.
 Four and one-half furlongs-Leo Plant CT won, Clarence B second. Free Hand
 Six furlongs, selling-Harry Floyd won, Ma Angeline second. Winslow third.
 One One mile, selling-Jane won, Eleanor Holmes second, Judge Steadman third.
 One mile and seventy yards, selling Traveller won, Millstream second, Basquil third. Time, 1850.
 Six furlongs, selling-Pearl won, Tole Simmons second. Sedan third. Time,
 About two miles. selling, steeplechase- My Luck won, Bob Medley second. Hats of third: Time 4:54 one-half furlongs-Tabouret won, Sanders second, Takannassee third. Time. 1:1O.
 Half a miie-Leplda won, Miss Mark seeond, Lady Exile third; Fti., Time :ol;,.a :Si;; third. Time, IA
 Seven furlongs, selling-Her Own won, Wordsworth second, Passover third. Owners % is- handicap for three-year-olds upward, one mile and fifty yards--Thom- as Cat won, Cherry Leaf second, Our Johnny third. Time, 1:4s15.
 CINCINNATI, April B.-Four and one half furlongs - McCarren won, Ned Wickes second, Minch third. Time, 56
 One mile and fifty yards. selling-Van- essa won, Oscuro second. Fasig third. Time, 1:45k.
 Six furlongs, selling-Cecil won, Judge Baker second, Rockwall third. Time, 115
 Four furlongs, selling-Dolly Regent won, Nancy Zeitz second, Pat Garrett third. Time :4912.
 One mile-Kriss Kringle won, Evaline second, Kinney third. Time, L41A.
 Six furlongs, selling-Cyclone won, Car rie Lyle second, Meddler third. Time. 1:15.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
DRAINAGE SYSTEM NEEDED.
Professor Hilgard on the Evils of Excessive Irrigation in the San
 Joaquin Valley.

BERKELEY, April 1s-Professor E. W. Hilgard, dean of the College of Agricul- ture of the State University, in lecture this afternoon before the agricultural seminary on Irrigation and Drainage" :" declared that excessive irrigation in many parts of the San Joaquin has caused great injury in shallowing the available soil and causing the rise of alkali." He declared that the only adequate remedy for this evil is the establishment of a general sys- tem of deep drainage that shall forever
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First Race-Rey Hooker Owyhee, zacatosa. Bel.
 Third Race-Satsuma, Buckwa, Joe Ullman. Fourth Race-Oahu, Ping. Master Mariner. Fifth Race-Paul Pry, Red Glenn, Treachery Sixth Race-Rosormonde Major Hooker, Yule
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Thrown Into the Street.

Lee Yong Ming, a Chinese dentist at 754 Washington street, swore to com plaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yes terday for the arrest of Lem Yuey on a charge of battery. Ming stated that he went to Yuey's shop on Ross alley Sun day and bought 15 cents worth of opium. rendering a s gold piece in payment. When he asked for the change Yuey and two others beat him and threw him into the street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Inxents a Beet Flow.

MONTEREY, April 1s.-Louis White. a Monterey man, has invented beet blow which promises to revolutionize beet cul- ture if it stands practical test and White, who has been working on the idea doubt of its practicability. The blow is so arranged that by. the movement of a lever the knife can be instantly .reguiat- White has made a working model and will test 1t at Watsonville this week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Thrown From His Carriage.

NAPA, April 1S-County Physician E. 2. Hennessey met a serious accident to- day. which resulted in severe injury. While he was getting into his vehicle his horse started suddenly and threw him out on his back The horse ran away and the rig was demolished. The doctors injuries are not considered dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
If President Mckinley t

If President Mckinley to-day signs the resolutions adopted by Con- gress, the fact will not only be an- nounced on all The Call bulletin boards, but will be signaled by hoist ing the national flag in the place of The Call flag on the Claus Spreckels building. If the signature is not given until tonight, it will be sig naled by display of red fire from the lantern for an hour. Watch for the signals.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Dea+b of a Mana Citizen

NAPA. April 1S.-Michael Tobin. a native of Ireland, aged 65 years, and an old resident of Napa, died at his home in this city last night. The deceased is mourned by a widow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Baseball at MaYfield.

HATFIELD April 1S.-The home team defeated the Redwood City Wilmots yes. terday by a score of 26 to g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.

session.:
 AWARD OF CONTRACTS Clay. 1878 feet west of Baker thence along southerly line of same 137 feet-Pavng to CitY Improvement Company. York Twenty-second to thiri-Pav- ing to Pacific Paving Company. Alabama, Twenty second to Twenty third Paving, to City Street Improvement Company
 RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. Clayton. Haight to Page-Curbs, pipe sewer. paving, etc.
 street south First to Second avenue. ex- tending to a depth of 50 feet on both sides Grading. RECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF STREETS. Chestnut Fillmore to Broderick-Payine curbing, etc.
 Chestnut Broderick to Baker-Same Frederick, Lombard to Chestnut-Same Chestnut Van Ness avenue and westerly line of LaEuna-Same.
 Steiner Lombard to Chestnut-Same Steiner Chestnut to Francisco-Same Pierce. Lombard to Chestnut-Same. Pierce, Chestnut to Francisco-SaIne. Devisadero, Greenwich to Lombard-Same. Devisadero. Lombard to Chestnut-Same Devisadero, Chestnut to Francisco-Same Geary, Octavia to Laguna-Sidewalks. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Twenty-third. Chattanooga to Church-Cob- bles
 Eighth street, Grammar to Townsend-Ba- salt.
 Twenty-second. Folsom to Harrison-Bi- tumen
 Twenty second. Harrison to Alabama-Bi- tumen. RESOLUTION OF CONDITIONAL ACCEPT
 ANCE. Willow avenue, Van Ness avenue to Frank lin street-Bitumen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
Summary of the Weeks Work of the
 Board

The following is a complete record of the street improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yesterdays session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
PERSONAL.

Miss s. C. Ward is in New York on
business.
Mrs. William Kroft, of 25O3 Olyphant
road, has returned from visit in Louis
willie. Ky.
Mr.. Strattan, accompanied by Miss
Jessie Dimmick, returned to Washington,
d. c., yesterdaq
Attorney f. c. Newcomb was called to
La Plume yesterday by the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Misses Mary Gilmore and Name Cusick,
of Dalton, are guests of Mrs. Thorn as
Medden, of Green Ridge.
Mrs. William MacLean and Miss Rena
Megargel, of Washington avenue, spent
last week with friends at Honesdale.
Miss Jennie A. Kenney and niece, Miss
Victoria Kenny~and Mrs. Annie B. AID
rich have returned from business trip
to New York city.
Miss Nellie Flynn. of jackson street,
left Sunday night for Nebra ska, where
some time at the Omaha fair. Miss Flynn
expects to be gone year.
Mrs. q. r. Clark, Misses Beatrice Long,
Ada SAKE, Anna Stahlheber, Gertrude
Rice, Jennie Lewis, Louise Williams, Mar
garet Hughes, Rev. c. Y. Robinson, d. d.,
]. J. III. Hamilton, II. A, Smith Lawrence
Brink and Everett Davis, delegates to the
Christian Endcavor convention which
opens this evening at Harrisburg, will
leave this morning for that city at Gi5
o'clock by the way of the Delaware ana
Hudson and Pennsylvania railroads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
GIST OF THE GAME LAWS
Comprehensive Resume of Them
Furnished for the Benefit of
Sportsmen-Season for VAR
rious Kinds of Game.

So many incorrect synopsis of the
game laws of Pennsylvania have been
published recently hereabouts that at
the request of number of local sports
men The Tribune gives below a COM
prehensive resume of the laws with
reference to fishing and hunting. 1t
will be a convenient thing for sports
men to cut out and paste in their hats:
Hunting deer, elk OF |awn out of sea-
son, or hunting them with the aid of dogs
is subject to a peralty of 500.
Hunting deer elk or fawn for the pur-
pose of marketing them is subject to a
500 penalty; and the same offense in the
case of wild turkeys, pheasants, grouse,
quail, partridges or woodcock, Is punish
able by a fine of S25.
To ship game out of the state carries
with it penalty of not less than 500 and
not more than 800.
Mongolian, Chinese and English pheas-
ants are protected until January 4, 1902.
1t is unlawful for hunter to KILL in
one day, more than ten ruffled grouse or
fifteen quail, or ten wcodc ock, or two wild
turkeys, or in one year more than two
deer, elk or fawn. The penalties range
from $25 to $100
Song birds must not be molested in any
way.
Hunting pheasant at night is punishable
by fine of $40.
Hunting or fishing on Sunday is pun
ishable by S25 fine.
Web-footed fowl are protected except
between September / and April 30 and it
is unlawful to hunt them in a boat pro-
PEELED by steam or sail.
No game shall be killed by any means
excepting & gun.
Fish shall be taken only with a pole,
hook and line, except cells. suckers and
Goldfish, which may be taken in open sea-
sons with racks prescribed by law in
streams other than trout streams. (Shad
herring and sturgeon fishing are special
ly provided for)
Pickerel are protected between Febru-
ary / and June l.
Trout less than five inches in length
must be thrown back.
The open seasons are as follows.
Turkeys-Oct. 10 to Dec. 15.
Ducks-Sept. l to May l.
Powerfully Is to Jan. l.
Woodcock-Month of July, and Oct. Is
to Dec Is.
Quail-Oct. Is to Dec. Is.
Pheasant-Oct. Is to Dec Is.
Reed Birds-Sept. to Dec. l.
Elk and Deer-Month of November.
Squirrels-Oct. 10 to Dec. Is.
Hares and Rabbits-Nov. to Dec. S.
FISH.
Speckled Trout-April Is to July is.
Sea Salmon-April TO July 81.
Black bass, rock bass and wall-eyed
pike, commonly known as 'Susquehanna
salmon-May 80 to Jan. /.
Lake Trout-Jan. TO Oct. 1.
Pike and Pickerel-June l to Feb. /.
Shad and Herring-Jan. l to June 20.
Penobscot Salmon-March l to Aug. IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Clearly a Bailable Offense Judge
Gunster Said - Fixed the
Amount of Bail at Two
Thousand Dollars.

Edward Moran, of Mohawk street,
Providence, who is charged with the
killing of Thomas Gilligan, on West
Market street, OH the night of Sept. II,
was released from Jail yesterday on
81 900 bail.
A hearing was had on a writ of ha-
beas corpus before Judge Gunster at
o'clock. Hon ]. G. Vaughan and Jo-
seph O'Brien of O'Brien & Kelly, were
present as Morans representatives.
Attorney James II. Shea, of Wilkes
Barre, appeared as private counsel for
the prosecutor and assisted Assistant
District Attorney Thomas in conduct
ing the hearing for the prosecutrix.
Michael Mcguire, Patrolmar John
Saltry and James Cunning repeated
the stories of the affair as given at
the coroner's inquest. Judge Gunster
asked if there was any testimony to
change the view of the case CLEANED
from the evidence SC far heard. Mr..
Thomas said there wasn't as far as he
knew. Judge Gurster said: This is
clearly bailable offense" and directed
Clerk of the Courts Daniels to prepare
a bail piece.
He fixed the bail at $4,000. Mr.. Shea
stated that the friends of Gilligap
thought this bail was insufficient and
asked that it be increased. Judge
Gunster, however, clung to his view
that $4,000 was high enough.
Micnael Hoban. of Providence, and
John Boies, of Chinchilla, qualified as
bondsman.
Moran was present during the hear
ing. He sat in a chair alongside War
den Simpson, resting his chin on his
hand and keeping his eyes fixed on the
floor. He was escorted from the court
house by a large crowd of his rela-
tiVaS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04

Only two judges are conducting court
in common pleas this week, Judge
Archibald in the main court room and
Judge y. w. Searle, of Montrose, in
No. ,.
on the calling over of the list the
following cases were marked con-
tinued: William Peiffer VS.. John IL.
Fellows ct al: Barber & Townsend VS..
A. w. Wright company; John E. Hall
IS. Eric and Wyoming Valley Railroad
company: f. N Willard ct al. trustees
vs., William NJ. Springer: John w.
Jones VS.. Borough of Dunmore: II. b.
Smith VS.. Mary Jones ct AL; Gather
ina Bittenbnnder VS.. Catherine Bic
seeker Mrs. Mary Barrett VS.. John
and Theresa Palmer; Standard Life
and Accident Insurance company VS..
Arthur Hitchcock ct al: Christian Fei-
gcnspan VS.. Hannick &c Moore: George
w. Decker VS.. Edward S. Holgate: At
lilo Poccini vs. Thomas Munley; Mich
ael Woroblewski VS.. Borough of Arch
bald.
The case of Mrs. A. L. Mclaughlin
W. Rush Brook Water company was
reported settled.
A brief opinion was handed down by
Judge Archibald dischargng the rule
to remove writ OF fieri facias in the
case of Lazarus Moyer against Eva
Casper.
FIRST CASE CALLED.
The first case called for trial was
that of Charles j.. Brown against
Michael Coyne and others. Brown was
a sub-contractor, doing carpenter work
on the house of the defendant The
principal contractor defaulted and
Brown ceased work. The defendants
it is alleged, came to Brown at this
juncture and told him to go ahead
with the work and they would see to
it that he was paid. He finished the
job but the defendants repudiated the
bill, denying that they had made any
such agreement. The jury believed
such an agreement was entered into
and rendered a verdict in the plain
tiff's favor of $780, the full amount of
the claim.
Judge Searle has before him in No.
the case of C. II. Gerowe against
the c. M. Hapgood Shoe company. 1t
is an interpleader to recover store
goods.
The plaintiff is a merchant in One
oiltd, Az I1t OptllSu d StOTt III SdT-
bondale and placed B. F. Riefenberg
in charge. The Hapgood company
seized upon the goods for a bill which
F. l. Riefenberg owed them and caus-
ed them to be sold. Gerowe now comes
in to claim the goods as his.
The defense is that F. L. Riefenberg
is the real owner of the goods in ques-
ton, and that the interpleader proceed
ings are concocted to save the goods
Attorney Palmer, of Oneonta, is one
of the plaintiffs counsel.
The case Of A. l.. Rhodes against
o. E. Vaughan is on before Judge
Archibald. Mr.. Rhodes, who is a
Gouldsboro farmer, sues Mr.. Vaughan
who is a Moscow merchant for a bill
of goods. Mr.. Vaughan opposes the
claim with an offset. This offset is a
team of oxen, which Mr.. Rhodes sold
him for "A1 Cattle" and which he
AYERS were so physically dilapidated
that for several days after they were
delivered they We're unable to get on
their feet and had to have their fodder
carried to them in the pasture.
The case of Patrick Fitzpatrick
against James Kelly was referred, by
agreement, to Attorney James E. Wat
kins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04

greater force they published the discov-
erer's photo and name and residence
Now, | can say TO you in all truth and
Candor that 1t Is an unmitigated false
hood am here on the ground and know
what I am talking about No new dis
coveries have been made this year, but If
your humble servants shoes hold out, YOU
might hear of "Conpell's Great Find" and
again it is barely possible that you
mightn't. Game is rather plentiful here,
moose, caribou, bear and wolf.
You would be in your element here for
a month or two. Teslin lake is beautt-
Jul sheet uf water cighty-five miles long
and from one to five miles wide. Fish is
fairly plentiful there. The mighty Yukon
is a long river but not very wide. 1t is
very muddy and full of small islands.
Give my regards to all my friends and
when you write give me all the news,
political and social Cannot say at this
writing when | shall come home. Hun
dreds of men have sold their outfits and
gone back disguised, but L am not built
that way.
] am going to give this country a fair
trial If have to live on one meal day
to do IT. Excuse this writing as We have
no desk, and / am using in lieu thereof
piece of firewood across my knees
Dawson City is full of typhoid fever. l
am going down there in a few days to
find out what is going on. I'll write again
soon. Your old friend
Alex T, Connell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
FoRTY-s1xTH ANNIVERSARY.
officers of First Presbyterian Sab
bath School Selected.

The Sabbath school of the First
Presbyterian church celebrated its for
ty-sixth anniversary on Sunday. Oct.
2. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and the election of
officers was held. Hon. Alfred Hand
acted as chairman of the meeting and
conducted the election which resulted
in the selection of the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Superintendent-A. w. Dickson; first as
sistant, j. II. kays; second assistant, w.
J. Hand: third assistant, l.. Il. Mates;
fourth assistant. +. T.. Platt.
Secretary-E. w. Dolph; first assistant,
A. r. Foote; second assistant, George
Spoerl.
Treasurer-Henry Bourns
Distributing Librarian-R. w. Ohm
stead; assistant, Stuart Plumley.
Chorister-Geo~ge II. Downing.
Organst-Miss Florence Richmond.
During its history the Sabbath school
has had five superintendents viz: Jo-
seph II. Scranton, thirteen years; j. cur
tis Platt, twelve years; A. w. Dickson
five years: Thomas T. Horney. two years
William f. Mates, five years; A. w.
Dickson, nine years.
Miss Lauretta Clark. the principal OF
the primary department was elected a
delegate to the state Sababth school con-
ventlon which is 20 be held at Johnstown,
Pa, on October 1920.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Another large note was yesterday filed
against the Maitland Driving Park asso-
citation. 1t is for 1852 and is drawn in
favor of d. l.. Potter.
The surety case of Daisy Copp against
Fred Copp was dismissed by Judge
Archibald yesterday after a brief hearing
and the defendant was ordered released
from custody.
Daniel Il. Davis, James Moir, jr, and
John Fitzsimmons were yesterday ap-
pointed viewers to assess the cost and
damages Of constructing the sewer on
Schultz court and Harrison avenue.
Judge Archibald yesterday ordered the
release of William A. Moore who was
sent to the county Jail three months ago
upon his neglect to contribute $40 month
to the support of his wife pursuant to
a decree In desertion proceedings, which
she Instituted against him. The court says
II is satisfied that Moore cannot comply
with the decree in question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04

of the Fourth district Of the Twentieth
ward, who could show no tax receipts,
were recorded as bad on the minute
hooks of the contestants attorneys.
Other witnesses examined were: Jo-
serh Durkin. John Hildebrand. Pat
rick NcDermott. Nicholas Durkin, John
Sornoskie. John Solask. of the East
district OF LackawauDa township; NJ.
J. "oyne, Fourth district. Twentieth
ward; Thomas staff, First district,
Twenty-first ward; James Durkin,
Anthony McAndrews, William Hag-
gerty, Michael j. Mooney. Second dis
trict, Twenty-hrst ward; Thomas CAL
lahan, Dickson City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
Reduced Excursion Rates to Middle.
town, Pa.

II is announced by the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey that reduced rates
Of S5.S4 will be made from Scranton
to Middletown, Pa, Camp Meade) and
return, TO allow persons an opportun-
ity to visit that SPOT and see the SOL
diers just returned from the war with
Spain in Cuba. The best idea of camp
life among the regulars and volun-
teers can be gained by this very inter-
esting trip. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
MARRIED.

LEE-VAN GORDER.-By the Rev. A.
i. Chafree, on Sept. 30. 1898, at their
new home. 1905 Dickson avenue, MIR.
Fred w. Lee to Miss Gretta c. Van
Gorder, both of this city.
BENNETT - CARROLL. - At Scranton,
Oct, !, 1898, Miss Mamie Carroll, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carroll, of
Towanda, Pa, and Dan N. Bennett, of
New York
son, Pa, Methodist Episcopal church,
by the pastor, Rev. Clinton Is. Henry,
Charles Jackson and Lizzie Fennier,
both OF Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
A LETTER FROM
HON. ALEX C0NNELL
ADVISES GOLD SEEKERS TO
AVOID THE KLoNDIKE.

Like Everywhere Else 1t Is a Good
Place to Make Money If You Have
Money-The Booming of Transpor-
tation Companies and Canadian
officials Is Nothing Less Than
Criminal He says-It Has Brought
Fifty Thousand other Suckers
There Besides Himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
ORGAN RECITAL.
Elm Park Church.

Prof J. Alfred Pennington will give
an organ recital in Elm Park church
next Friday evening, when he will be
assisted by Mrs. Joseph OBrien, sopra-
no, and Miss Caroline r. Conkling, of
the Conservatory of Music, elocution-
ist. Admission, silver offering. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
Compound
Makes People We'll.

The oae true specific for diseases arising
FROM denii,ate6 nervous system Is Psine's
celery compound, so generally prescribed
by physicians. Ii is probably the most re-
nnarkabe remedy that the scientific research
Of this country has produced. Prof. Edward
t. Phelps, 81. D., l.. Z. D., Of Dartmouth
college first prescribed wha; Is now known
the world over as paine's celery compound,
q positive cure for dyspepsia, hiliousness.
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
ATTACHMENTS ARE ISSUED.
Notwithstanding Contest Witnesses to
Be Brought In.

Attachments were issued yesterday
for seven voters from the South dis
trict of Lackawanna township, who
were summoned to appear on Sept. 30
before the commissioners in the cleo
tion contest and failed to do so.
They are: Martin Mangan. David
Murphy, William Hart, Timothy Hig-
gins, John McCarty. Martin Coyne
Patrick Coyne. John G. Coyne, Will
liam Diskins, Andrew Diskins, John
Derrigh. John Flannery. Michael Joyce,
Thomas Mahney, Robert Mangan, Luke
O'Boyle, John Ruane.
Sheriff Pryor will serve the process
Cn them today
Fifteen witnesses were examined
yesterday. John Henel. of the East
district of Lackawanna township, for
receiving Illegal assistance in making
up his ballot. and Thomas Mcclure,