davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

ANOTHER W aaRAAT CASE.
judge Decides in f,~or Of city and
Against NuaIenber..

Special Dispatch TO TIE Post slhEencer
TACOMA Eeb $~AuafhTr u the cjtg
warrant cares has been decided nv TIE ST
psgior court. la1ge Garrett presiding ia
favor ~ she city Tais sult Is tina; IL 4
MEbl@rbsfg against the city and involves
- Eae New York Guaranty ara Trust com
paUk. previously ireld Il with he city
The city'A chief defense VAS that the
warrants. having once been paid. aEe not
legal obHga cons against the city. The
court hol.is 1ha, the hoaiers of the waFransa
must lock 20 those from whom they pro
Gurefi tho warrants for their pay This IS
which gees 81 show that II es-TreaSnrer
Eoses assigned the warrante the owners
could acquire title only from Boggs who
having had 30 ownership could nor trans
fer suNh title. The court goes on lie explain
thai II EoEgs called She warrants and paid
them s3gh city money. then tlt title 10
ownership Il the cltys. .sBf Boggs' hence
court further hoida the paying % me war
rants meant their cancelialon-that they
should upon payment have been Cancelled
and were NOT thereafter transferable
several minor contentious are passed on
by Judge Carroll In his ecLs.ou. ali largely
points ~ which the city Is the victor ~
the courts findings This suIf VIII likely
co@5r}. rs all ihe iFsltas pertinent ia the sev.
efal raits have been brought mp in this
case and the one preceding The supreme
court wiA now act upon the two suits and
dTed" ifIa Naflu4s points IL issue This
decision q the higher court RIi bear uDou
an ~" faAe@ "tuest.g, and e IS expected the
long litigation may ne settled permanently
with tae final opinion Of the suurr nas. court;
" me- VIII probably he handed down during
ths May term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
THE TROUBLES IN SAMOA.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT HAS A DIF-
FERENT VERSION.
Claims Chief Justice Chambers Was
Responsible for Them-The Mat
ter VIII He Amirabiy settled

Copyrighted 1888. Is tire Associated Press
berlin. Feb. f-The German govern
rtent claims 70 have received adyices
from samoa which dispose the ministers
- in uowtse acqu3esce in the view that
The German representatives, there are en-
ilrely 30 blame for tho recent troubles.
4 high foreign officer said
Our representatives. from Samoa this
week nagrate IN detail the events prcced-
ing the bursting of the storm in couse-
Quence cf the royal election We begin 20
sen more clearly into matters There has
been for some t3nle past serious friction
bttwcen CHief Justice Chambers and DIT.
toaaucs Earel Uhe German president Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

undeuia5lo that a German created a dis
turbance smashing window pancs, etc.
hat we fail to see why Mr. Chambers
deemed X his duty To place the offender
under his jurisdiction. instead Of leaving
him 70 the consular Jurisdiction as the
Samoan acts prescribe. This action on
the part OF Mr.. Chambers viii also need
ali explanation. The incident. however. Is
trtling our reports indicate that, gener-
ally speaking. order now reiGns at Sa-
moa."
Tho correspondent Of the Associated
Press spoke - the United States amhassa-
dor Mr.. Andrew White. on the subject.
ana he said the above statement tailies
with ms own information. MIR White
adds tina: he has Dci received fresh in
efruct.ous from Washington. and he had
no 4ount that the troubles would ~ AMIGA
by adjusted by the three powers inter-
tStc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
New Gable From Germany.

The establishment Of "a company to lay
Il direct cable between Germany and the
United States now seems definitely asslr-
ed. The capital 2nts0.ta marks has been
furnished by a number 0f banks and PR
waite capitalists jnciGd ng the Duke OF
hatibor. The German government is I'M
GerEtoof - be fatUE4I4& TINS and otler
cable enterprises ana the reicnstar VIII
be asked to make various appropriation.
in return for presumption privileges The
Due7atssche Xeitung concludes an article
on the subject as follows. Thus the first
step is taken to free Germany from the
British Cable monopoly which in the event
OF war might hecome fatal TO US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

The debates in tho PTlSSian diet this
week were OF special interest. ~ they
brought ont the full extent OF the agrarian
cabinet ~ unanimous on The American
question TIE aGrarlan party In the diet
i much stronger than In the reichs,aS.
and the speeches showed that even the
National il,era's support the 0grarians on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

fact that German staple exports. such "a
textiles and vines, are most unfayorahly
treated. and concludes an article on the
subject with saying:
The tariff regulations made by the
United States for Cuba know nothing Of
the open door Surely something VIII
have 10 be said about them in the fu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

With reference to the gambling b,Q In
the reichstag story IS told showing the
tmpeT0Ts intense hatred OF gambling.
When he was crown prince and in con-
nand of the gafsie du corps. ne strictly
prohibited il, and old Emperor William
asked him to withdraw his orders Isut
entrust me with tho command In tho
regiment | viii not do SO | would rather
ask you TO relieve me first"
The debates showed fAat III spite OF the
eInperor's efforts gambling IS still mech
IN vogue among the officers OF the Ger
man army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Nr. Dickey Wants More Money

TIC KeV, Mr. DIekey. pastor 81 IT,
american church here mas sailed for IN
United States IN order 10 Try 70 raise To
rest q the money needed 10 build tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

CHAMBER VIC y So a.aEs ny fsae government.
r@f aees41sse IL X 4 ge1sxssfe1s government
aS4s eer@ siEs L r. an ArsaFgcar government
Cannot abandon the fsimnd--
The rzss5sa ~ she war aase Ex<t -
charged @ish . 8aty u Il u.s. isy gsez1r8e. Ne
foune fzsrr GsSsew tfsess9rsnA3s - span
AasSa@y NaEts - turn tf@Ta haeh - tfsst
EaFsGn. We kFs1g tEsFte ssz2s saGEn. k54s
@e 60 k9o@ f1eFe exists 2 c9nsttAo1 81 ne
ss.SN1z EASxe @ogss4 result 81 tns%- fasscsT}s
sfrass sEaofsg : people $40 na%y Or In2y rot
pe fitted for sk.f-zr4seg fsSTlsFgt-
Y vs. ah9azsG ats>Gssgrz these kslzaGS as 4
1sEe85sts H - certain taaf tE1e Fatzsffc& si9a
Of sA@ treaty spas4 aTz2es s0rste fa@ es1s744-
laEs fAeEg AID aEFaF81a lac .lSt@feszs - ff1e
fS&sp3T5Gs. - q snA& saa1 a2t 8ar hands On
faess pSyg3e except 70 tsesH tEeEn. ard oar
Efforts @lis - 20 ill., sissEa np Ii the staf2~
ards a. etE5sxatsam sn8 Christianity
Referring 20 fa4 eaaFE4 nA9s or tie san-
siH Hs59r cbAt SO taking ~ tGe Philippines
- ta~ Ir.3ea ssaEes aaula yeau}t IN scAr1~
e8ss - 87scffss5f5;ng aud gfFicel8oisSegs. Is o.
CO: reg3tlsfef ia. idea wtsh sc8ru an4 de-
cared kfat :Es American people Uo8l4 see
T. s1 t61f. t19ER4 t4%y had little expert
suee So f4se aea5ga +ssalsgfE o. s1ra territory.
5t ~ouia ee given proper ard careful sitea-
ten
our relations wlta she Inhabitants %
tsgzH Eatafssss % ffgrget rsIet ggoggsysf are
certain - ue taiT honest ard 58st Ne may
sa1ke mistakes y nave made mistakes Ira
tb@ pasT E4t %it3 Qz&@ protecting hand
ever them these people VII 6a9 t1eu3-
50 3s4s mare secure n their lives. property
aEt4 happiness than they have ever heen
before
- answer 20 she charge that TIE acqui-
ssttsn of fbe Islands would b. contrary -
tn% apsr.g II or reqabisc. ~ SAT- fF1.s GOV
sgn HienE a#@ the Igss experiment Of It's
k465 ever made
EVERY year ne continued ''Eas brought
us national burdens and aItn tb.m has
eoET2+s added greatness And who shall say
tnA}. III tas. development ~ sA.s repubac.
w4ta tfs 2nglg-@axou strength ard energy.
Il ISL nos Increase ubru have planted
our institutions and principles IA that far
OF aFr9 ve9axo?
Time VIII Make IL Clear.
Time alone San make clear oIr duty 10
the people II the Philippine islands Today
- iace The proposition of er14sesliatlBE or
Destroying TIE peace treaty For me there
is b8t aue path marked os3t That is The
path Of 3Uty. TIE pats Of bOnog.
~ %.la = motion ~ Lodge the
senate @ent into executive session. and al
- T. m. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Trials for Lese Majestic.

landed the colonel and forbade it's repe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

sEs@rxassr wao 81 @saEss ny fsae government,
r@f s@es43sse e X Eep1taaxAzs government.
os4s because Z r. an A1saFgear government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Victory Over Disease. Over Poisonous Drucs
and Cheap, Shoddy, So-Called
Electric Belts.
His Rooms at Hotel Stevens are Crowded
Morn till Night
His Electric Belt is Hailed as the Modern Cure
for Disease.

~
VE0
has
o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06

service this morning as a token of the
friendship and esteem. Mr.. Rockwell ha
been with the company year as genera
superintendent, his contract expiring to-
| day.
Our community was shocked on Tues
day morning to learn that Charles, son OF
| d. FL. Buck, had been found in his bed in
an unconscious condition. A physician
was at once summoned and loving hands
did all they could to restore him to con-
seriousness but he never rallied, and died
at II O'Clock Tuesday evening. The fun
eral was held in the M. E. church Thurs
day. Rev. Mr.. Barnes and Atwood offici-
ated. The Masonic Lodge, of which he
was member, attended in body. He was
a member of the M. e. church and will be
missed in the Sunday school, the prayer
meeting and all religious circles. The sor-
rowing family have the sympathy of all.
Westfieid.
Mrs. E. S. Miles is on the sick list.
The auditors of the town met last Fri
day.
Deacon Gilfin has engaged Frank Duffey
of Jay to work for him during the season.
Bicycles were out March 1st. This beats
the Woodchuck mentioned in another col
umn.
1t is reported that Mrs. L. P. Atwood has
bargained for Mark Hitchcock's place on
the north Hill.
Warren Farman has had bad time with
a quinsy sore.-Mrs. E. S. Miller is Sick
L. K. Annis is in poor health.
DR.. Koran of North Troy and Dr. Young
of this town held council last Tuesday in
the case of Mrs. A. G. Hitchcock.
Communion was observed at the Congl
church on Sunday, March 5. The prepar-
atory services were held the preceding
Saturday.
Geo. Young, the lawyer, was in town
Gently investigating the Ducharme man
slaughter case. It is expected the Youngs
will defend Ducharme.
News has been received of the death
from pneumonia of Mr.. Otis of Spring
field, Mass. He worked with the Crusad-
ers during the revival meetings held here
few weeks ago. He was a devoted Chris
tian~man.
We visited the mill yard of D. G. Wood
worth & Co. recently and saw their annual
stock of logs. They have 10000 now on
hand and from 5000 to 1000 more to come.
Mr.. Woodworth intends to start the mill
about March 10, and viii give employment
to large numoer Of men during the sum-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06

ed their sugar for five years to the G. T
Joselyn Co., of Hartford.
Mrs. Rose Richards died Feb. 18th an6
was buried the following Monday. Hel
grandchild difd week before, and about
four weeks ,p-evious, her youngest child
passed away.
Mrs. Cora Berry is very sick and is not
expected to recover.-Mrs. James Miles OF
| Wheelock visited her son, Fred Gray, last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are now both
sick with the grip.
Maud Colby, Ethel Chapman, Burnham
Gordon, Ira Willard and Clayton Lib hey
are home from Lyndon Institute on va
cation.-Geo. Rennie, who has been work
ing near Boston for some time past, is at
! home on visit.
WheeIOck.
Moses Miles, who has been away most
of the winter, is home for few days.
Independent Grange had an oyster din
ner Saturday at Taylor's hall. good
time is reported.
The donation given last Tuesday evening
for Rev. John Vance was well attended.
Net proceeds $26.4O.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. King are both hav-
ing the grip. This is the second time Mr.
King has had it this winter.
Laban Darling and wife visited here last
week.-Mr. w. F. Clark of Glover was in
town last week on business
Clinton Gray has gone to Hardwick to
work for Mr.. Bronson.-W. G. Smelling
will work for Geo. Barber through sugar
ing. Mr. Barber carries on the Ward SUI
gar place.
MOrrisville.
NJ. Mayo is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argan of Ludlow were in
town several days of last week.
Mrs. Mabel A. Doubleday Chase, wife
of Mr.. r. Fl. Chase, died Feb. 49, of con-
sumption.
The young people of Lamoille Grange
hold masquerade next Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Byron Lambert of North Hyde
Park spent part of last week with her
friend, Mrs. Edwards, who is i'll.
Last Wednesday, Henry A. Slayton of
this town and Miss Little were married at
the home of the bride in Winooski. Sew
eraI from here attended the wedding.
Mrs. Ed Hart spent a few Gays of last
week in Barton with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Barrows.-Mrs. VIM. Edmunds and son
Pearl were at H. j. Edmunds last week.
An adjourned meeting of the Woman's
Club was held last Monday evening. Miss
Abbey was chairman, and had prepared a
very interesting program on Education"
Miss Tenney gave talk on physical Gull
ture as important part of education.
Papers were read by Mrs. George, Miss
Booth, Miss Peck and Mrs. Houghton.
The next meeting wall be this Monday
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
W est Burke


Mrs. Reed, president of the Vermont
state w. G. T. u, gave a very interesting
talk on temperance, in the M. E. vestry
last Thursday evening.
Eugene Fogg has taken the job Of draw
ng and loading on the cars, the wood
from the Cowles lot just south of the old
steam mill; price 60 cents per cord.
Forrest Hunt, who has been clerking
for w. w. Coe for the last three years, has
finished work. Mr.. Hunt is a fine young
man, and we shall be sorry to have him
leave here.
About sixteen teachers took the exam
nation last week. George Kimbal has
moved into f. T. Porter's tenement.-B. II.
Marshall was called to Guildhall recently
by the illness of his uncle, Isaac Marshall
w. j. Stafford has sold his blacksmith
business. at Lunenburg and bought the
shop, tools and stock at Burke Hollow,
where he will carry on the business of
blacksmithing, manufacturing farm wag-
ons, etc.
Ida Kennel has returned to her home in
Madison, n. H.-Will Chase has returned
from his visit to Massachusetts. Mrs
Clara (Ross) Gray is visiting relatives in
town.-Mrs. Ruth Steele, who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Powers
through the winter, has returned to her
home in Stanstead, P. Q.-Misses Bertha
and Edna Sisco ofSheffield We're the guests
of May Aldrich last Week.-Mrs. Hattie
Bacon has returned from Johnson.-M Mrs.
Clara Gray visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Ida Reed was in town last Thurs
day for the purpose Of recognizing the
w. G. t. U.-An unusually large number
attended the sociable on Wednesday
which met with Mrs. Lucy Hartwell. A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
HardWick.
w. w. Wilmot of Lyndonville has been
visiting at Ira A. Shattuck's lately.-Emma
Gooden is visiting her sister in Calais.
Ira Shattuck went last week to Derby to
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. o. V.
Shattuck.-Harry Kay of South Walden is
is working for Geo. Wheeler, driving job
team-Harold Taylor is visiting his grand
parents.
East RardWick.
Mrs. n. Field was at iBarre during last
week with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Lane
Rev. George Byington supplied the pull
pit at the CongI church at Greensboro
last Sunday.
Sheffield.
Miss Nettie Drown is home from New
London, n. Fl. for a few weeks.
Zenas Blake was married Feb p to Miss
Foster of Barton. Congratulations.
Chester Simpson has moved into the
house formerly occupied by F. Degreenia.
Mrs. Ann Hunter is disposing of her
stock as fast as possible and intends to
move away in the spring.
Mr.. E. Mann, who has been spending the
winter with Jonathan Powers, has return
ed to his home.-O. FL. Jenness has return
ed to Lanesboro where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Bina Simpson visited her children
in st. Johnsbury over Sunday.-Mrs. Jones |
was in DanviIle part of last week.-Mrs..
Bert Sheldon of Troy has been visiting in
town.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Leavitt visit |
ed in town last week.
Sutton.
A literary entertainment and sugar party |
was given at the town hall last Friday |
evening.
Some of the farmers here have contract
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06
Just in

California Canned White Cherries, DandeOn Green's
and Bartlett Pears Our stock Canned Goods the
finest we have ever had Canned peaches at 10c can
Tomatoes cans for 25c Corn for Csc, Sweet and
Sour Pickles in bulk and in glass, Spanish Olives in bulk
lot of rs cent bottled pickles SC a bottle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06
FOR LENT

We have Salmon at SC, Mackerel 1Oc Herrings at Sc
Goldfish at &C. Boneless Goldfish 12c, Smoked Halibut
at 12c Canned Salmon at 12c Canned Mackere at &C.
California Sardines sc, Maine Sardines at IOc Can
ned Lobster at Csc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06
MARRIED.

At the NJ E. Parsonage, by Rev. A. Gregory,
Feb. Is, Wilbur E. Webb of Derby, and Ann
Uttin of Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-06
| have for sale
( Small Farm

containing about
30 acres of good land, situated about
one mile from this will age. Buildings
in fair condition, rum ming water at
house, small orchard, etc. Will make
a nice little home for some one and
will be sold cheap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-30
HE FELL FROM A POLE.
Michael McManus Had a Thrilling
Experience-Badly Injured About
the Side, Back and Leg.

District Chief Michael McManus of
the fire department, who is employed
as a line foreman by the Scranton H.
Eliminating Heat and Power company,
had an exceedingly narrow escape
from instant death yesterday morn
ing.
He was working on top of a pole
about thirty feet high on Putnam
street when he either received slight
shock of electricity or overbalanced,
which he is not sure, and fell. He
retained his presence and mind and
endeavored to throw his body so that
it would fall in the supply wagon
which was standing underneath.
He struck the mule attached to the
vehicle, however, and slid from it's
back between the shafts, where he be-
came entangled. The animal became
frightened and started down the road
at lively gait, Mr.. McManus' left
leg and side being dragged along the
road. He was still conscious and
managed to extricate himself after he
had been dragged about 500 feet and
threw himself over against a fence.
The mule kept on, but was stopped a
short distance beyond.
Mr.. McManus was picked up and re-
moved to his home in Forest court,
where his injuries We're attended by
by DR.. O'Malley. His entire left side
and leg are badly bruised and lacer-
ated and his back is badly strained.
Had he not stuck the mule he would
probably have struck on his head and
fractured his skull
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-30
OF THOMAS ]. JORDAN
Was Held from His Late Home at
Dunmore Yesterday Morning.

All that was mortal of the late
Thomas j. Jordan was laid to rest yes
terday morning. The funeral was
held from his late home on Meade
street, Dunmore The attendance of
friends and associates at the obsequics
was extremely large, n fact that at
tested the respect he was held in and
the deep sense of sorrow felt over his
early death.
At $50 o'clock the casket was closed
and the procession moved to st. Marys
church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated. Rev. James
f. Jordan, of Rendham, a brother to
the deceased was Celebrant; Rev. Faith
or Hart, of Ashley. deacon Rev. J. j.
Il. Feeley. of Nicholson, sub deacon.
and Rev. NJ. b. Donlan, of Dunmore,
was master of ceremonies. The eu-
logy was pronounced by Rev. NJ ].
Millane, of st. Mary's church. who was
a close friend of the deceased. At the
conclusion of the services the remains
were borne to Olyphant and inferred
in the Catholic cemetery in that town.
The Dunmore conclave, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, and the local or
der of Elks, of which organizations Mr..
Jordan was a member, attended the
funeral in a body. The pall-bearers
were w. j. Hall, Frank Bingham, j.
7. Cummings, j. ]. Cummings, T. f.
Foley and 7. G. DeBow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-30
ARRESTS MADE BY
COUNTY DETECTIVE
MICHAEL KEARNEY AND JOHN
MACKEY IN JAIL.
They Are Charged with Having
Committed Highway Robbery in
Relieving William Hunt of $3.50
on Sunday at Peckville-It Is Now
Alleged That Hunt Was Injured
by Being Run Into by Trolley
Car-Was Operated Upon at Car
bondale Yesterday.

Michael Kearney and John Mackey,
of Peckvile were arrested yesterday
by County Detective Leyshon on the
charge of having committed highway
robbery on Aug. 81 in relieving Will
liam Hunt of $3.50, which he had on
his person at the time of the acci-
dent near PeCkville, in which Hunts
back was broken.
A hearing took place before Justice
of the Peace Arnold in Peckville at 3
o'clock last evening al which Mr.. Ley
shon appeared as prosecutor.
The testimony of Barney Mehan and
others before the justice was substan-
TALLY the same as that published con-
cerning the affair in The Tribune yes
terday and fixed the responsibility up
on the shoulders of Kearney and Mac
key.
Daniel OBoyle, one of the witnesses,
said that Kearney had informed him
that he (Kearney) had robbed a man
of .65. Kearney did not believe that
Hunts back had been broken as the
two had had considerable difficulty in
getting the money away from the in
jured man.
David Hunt. q brother of the victim
of the robbery appeared on the wit
ness stand and gave a new version of
the accident.
Mr.. Hunt stated that he had visited
his brother, William Hunt, who is in
| the CarbOndale hospital, and that the
| latter had informed him that he was
knocked off the bank on the unfortu-
nate Saturday evening, by one OF the
| Carbondale Traction companys troll
| ley cars. 1t was the force of the car,
| which was running at a high rate OF
| speed Mr.. Hunt contends, that broke
| his back and smashed in the back
| part of the carriage in which he was
riding.
Mr.. Hunt states that after knocking
| him off the road and down an embank-
ment the crew on the trolley car made
no effort to discover whether he was
| dead or alive.
At the conclusion of the hearing
| Mackey and Kearney were committed
to the county JAIL and Mehan. O'Boyle
| and GOyne, who were first held to bail
We're released. Mackey and Kearney
We're brought from Peckville last
night and placed in the county Jail.
An operation was performed upon
William Hunt at the Carbondale hos
| pital yesterday, ma Al n late hour
| last night he was resting comfortably.