davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
North-Hume.

At the residence of DR.. Hume
IN South Michigan street were
united in marriage Tuesday, June
rs, 1906, at three O'Clock p. IN.
Earl Nj. North and Marguerite
elizabeth Hume. These two
Dung people are among the best
known to residents of Plymouth.
The groom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. North. He has
lived almost his entire life in this
.ity, having completed the course
)f study in the Plymouth High
school and graduated with first
lonors in 1896. He taught school
n Marshall county, in Columbia
City, Indiana, graduated from
Wabash college in 1901, and from
Mccormick Theological Semin-
ary in May of the present year.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Hume. She
likewise graduated from our high
school in 1899. Later she taught
IN the schools of New Baltimore,
Ohio; Syracuse, Ind. and attend
ed college four years in Oberlin
college.
The marriage ceremony was
performed in the sitting room Of
he residence of the brides par
nts. The room was decorated
With festoons of cut-leaved birch
.aves. At three O'clock the two
Dung people entered the room
while the selection 20 Promise
Me- was being played by Mrs
\ngie Cook and Misses Fay and
'ansy Hess. Standing in the
astern end of the room, before a
background of leaves and flowers
md ferns, the Presbyterian mar
iage ceremony was pronounced
by Kev. ]. H. Mac Lane of Chi
cago, seminary friend of the
groom.
The young people left on the
'ix O'Clock Pennsylvania trair
COR Glendale. North Dakota
where Mr.. North will be pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. Ger.
tainly the best wishes of all Ply.
mouth people will follow them
The guests from out of towr
iwere:
Mrs. Oliver Chase, Miss Clffs
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. James o
Parks. Rev. ]. H. Mac Lane
Mrs. Frank Gleistine, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Gleistine, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Mann. of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. w. B
Outcalt of Salt Lake City; Mr.
md Mrs. A. N. Hume and son O
Urbana. Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs
Brown Byers and family of Gar
eft. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Calwell. Miss Elva Miles of syria
cuse. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Nicoles
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tank o
lWalkerton: DIR. and Mrs. L
Johnson, Miss Louie Borton, Mr.
lWm. Erwin. Lewis Erwin, Jr. o
Bourbon, Ind, Miss Maybell,
Seelye, Kansas City, Mo-, Mis-.
Christine Mac Lehman, Toulon
ILL.,. Mr.. Miller Nichols and Mis-.
Fern Nichols of Omaha, Nebras
IA, Madge Taylor of Canton, O.
lay Nash. Limaville. O., Mis-.
Bertha Sloan and niece Mar,
Elizabeth Sloan, Osborne, O.
Miss Minnie Smell, Argos, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Living Ex-Governors.

Ohio has three living ex-gover-
nors. They are Joseph B. Forak-
er, now United States senator
James f. Campbell and Myron T.
Herrick. Four have died during
the past FIVE or six years: VIM
Mckinley, Chas. Foster, Asa S
Bushnell and George X. Nash
All of Indiana's ex-governors are
dead but one, Winfield T. Durbin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Plymouth won an easy game
from Kokomo Sunday by a score
of 16 to 3. The home boys would
have shut out the visiting team
had it not been for few errors.
Kokomo has salaried team and
this was the first game they have
lost out of fourteen games played
Plymouth has fast team and
the management should get some
games with teams that would
make it interesting for the fans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
kioepfer's
New York Store,
Plymouth, Ind.
New Steamer Welcomed.

Several thousand people wit
messed the arrival at Michigan
City Friday of the new passenger
steamer, Theodore Roosevelt,
which left the yards of the To-
ledo Shipbuilding Company
Wednesday morning. The boat
was built to run between Michi-
gan City and Chicago. She can
carry 5000 passengers and her
crew numbers SO men. The
steamer cost 100000 and her
speed is twenty-five miles an
hour
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Daniel Lamont was a poo.
man when he entered Presiden;
|Clevcland's service as private sec
rotary in 1884. When he died a
few months ago he left an estate
which has just been valued by
appraisers at $5,600,000. Doubt
less he gained his fortune legit-
imately, or, perhaps, it would be
better to say legally; but it is Ger
tain he did not earn it by manual
labor, by manufacturing or by
the practice of his original pro.
fession of journalism. Modern
|moneymaking has its mysteries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

About every reall, meritorious
measure put through either house
of the present congress is due to
he persistent and untiring efforts
of President Roosevelt. Abso-
lutely nothing coming within
that category emanated original
ly from the Legislative depart
ment of the government. In ev-
cry instance the president had to
take the initiative. And that was
not sufficient. He had to push
matters along, else nothing worth
having would have been achieved.
SOUTH Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Convention Postponed.

The Democratic Congressional
Committee met in Plymouth, Fri
day, June %, and postponed their
congressional convention from
July IL, to August 30. 1t was
the opinion of leading Democrats
that a better campaign could be
made in two months than IN four
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Having contract for 500 tons of
brake shoes, which require scrap iron
in large quantities, we are in posi-
ton to purchase all the cast iron
scraps in this county at $1,000 ton,
cash on delivery, at our temporary
plant. Monarch Iron Works.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Petition of Bankrupt for his Dis
charge.

In the matter of Marvin ].
Ranck, Bankrupt. No. 2148 in
Bankrupt.
District of Indiana, IS:
On this goth day of June, A. d.
1906 on reading the petition of
the bankrupt for his discharge,
1t is ordered by the Court, That
hearing be had upon the same
on the Goth day of July A. D.
1906, before said Court, at Indian
apolis, in said District, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published twice
n the Plymouth Tribune news
paper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send
by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this or
der addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness, the Honorable Albert
B. Anderson, Judge of
said Court, and the seal
(seaD thereof at indianapolis,
in said District, on the
Goth day of June A. d.
1906.
Noble c. Butler,
We Clerk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
| GUARANTEED
| GALL CURE.

Ever have some one hit you on a
boil? That gives you an idea how a
saddle or collar feels to horse that
has gals. Apply our Guaranteed
Gall Cure and let the horse rest few
days aud you can cure any case of
gals. OF course il takes some little
time to effect a permanent cure. hut
you can work the animal after the
first few days. Guaranteed Gall Cure
is good fer scratches. cuts and open
sores of any kind.
If it fails your money back.
Price Is cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
|NoT1cE TO NONRESIDENT
12477.

State of Indiana, Marshall
County, S.:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
September term, 1906.
Philip Hursh VS. Ney Mikels ct
al complaint to quiet title.
The plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause, by E. c. Martindale,
his attorney, has filed in my office
his complaint against the defend
ants; and, it appearing by the at
|hdavit of competent person that
the defendants Ney Mikels, Dray-
ton V.B.S Skinner and Amy G.Skin-
|ner are non-residents of the State
|of Indiana: They are therefore
hereby notified of the fling and
tendency of said complaint
against them, and unless they ap-
ear and answer thereto on or be-
fore the calling of said cause on
Monday the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1906, being the first judicial
day of the September term of said
Court, to be begun and held at
the Court House in Plymouth,
Marshall County, Indiana. on the
|3rd Monday of September, A. d.
1906, said complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein alleged
will be heard and determined in
their absence.
+ Witness, the Clerk and seal Of
said Court, at Ply
(seal) mouth, Indiana, this
25th day of June, 1906.
John r. Jones,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
r. c. Martindale, Plaintiffs Atty.
Petition of Bankrupt for his Dis
~hor0A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
17Cts. on the Dollar

Never before in Americas his
tory was there such an enormous
number of bargains offered under
one roof. Our stock which last
Wednesday filled our building to
overlooking has been reduced to
such an extent that we are able
to bring our entire stock of
TIN, GLASS & CHINAWARE,
from the basement upon the main
floor which will be sold at almost
any price.
Our stock although smaller is
still complete in every depart
ment and all must be sold. Dry
Goods. Carpets, Curtains, Limo
ieums also Ladies' and Misses
Ready-to-wear garments such as
Skirts, Suits, Coats, Jackets,
Cravenettes, Capes, Shawls and
Mackintoshes, are all included in
this legitimate going out of bust
ness sale at prices that were never
heard of before in Indiana.
If you have not bought, come,
buy now; if you have bought,
come, buy again, for the crowds
become greater as the bargains
become better known and Ply
mouths greatest of all sales con-
tinues with undated success.
Sale now in full blast. Below
we quote a few of the many bar
gains we offer and there are
thousands of others we cannot
mention here:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Strike
Wills the Iron Is Hot

Buy goods while you can OBJ
tain them at less than it cost to
make them. For the past week
we have had our store packed to
its utmost capacity with eager
buyers and they have purchased
thousands of dollars worth of
this high-class merchandise at
less than actual cost of manufac-
ture and as the cheaper goods
were first to go, we have again
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

If you have not already done so
subscribe for the TRIBUNE for a
friend during the campaign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

WANTED-Modern Q room house
Leave word at this office. tt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

and again cut the price on some
of the stock that had already
been cut on, far below cost which
makes them as low as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28


-
Philadelphia Justice worked
swiftly and to good purpose in
tbe case of Kean the kidnaper
Within twentv-four hours after
b;s ,rrest when he was found in
,Tssess;on of tbe stolen child
ssatence u,s pronounced On hin,
.nd hs ms on 80 NAV to nr;son
Twenty wears of hard labor at
tv of his crime. an dit is none too
severe.
Cut loose now and build the
canal" saws President Roosevelt.
and the American people will
echo the advice far and wide.
That gigantic engineering prob
len. has been the dream of ma
tio,,s for centuries and now tie
time has arrived for the beginn-
ing of the end to appear. 1t has
required more congressional dii-
lydally, in addition to the expcn-
diture of untold wealth. to bring
the matter to conclusion than
any other mechanical project the
world has ever experienced. Tie
final completion of the Panama
canal will stand as a great rnonu-
kee genius.
President Roosevelt's latest or
der for an octopus hunt by the
department of justice is not con-
fined to the Standard oil COM
pany. Attorney General Moody
is instructed also. to go after the
railroads and wherever he can OBJ
tain proof of the railroads grant
ing rebates to the standard oil
or to any other concern, he VIII
Drlng SUIT. some time ago tne
various district attorneys were de
rected 70 scout Tor evidence along
these lines. Not only Will prose-
entions De made under the FL
kins act, which Wouia merely as
sess q me Oh 'ne onenueis. ou'
also undel the ahti-conspiidcy
statues winch carry a jan SEN en-
an eno'' - uiiuei awy y P.s'
ven' inc hanging "a WIS. n ''-s
mye's, "no - u.uei sen'eli'e ~
'ea'n ~ missouri NO ci'9Il y
PoPo'eu ~ cav. ram
man ner companion IN the crime
anu d y was P'a'n'y SHOWN ~
me tfiai tnat she was the insti-
gator OF the MURDER ana a'ded IN
perpetrasing IL, ana tnat the man
was really ner TOOL II Is evident
tnat the movement IN her Denal,
IS based on sickly sentiment and
not on MOVIES Vi Jusnce' Inc
murder was particularly brutal
one the woman 5 husband De'ns
the victlm, and there were no ex-
tenu4t'ng circumstances. II the
man IN the case is hanged the
woman should meet che same
1dte.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
LADIES AND MISSES
COATS, SUITS. SKIRTS.

Ladies Tailor-made Suits of
finest colored Cheviots,
actually worth $1S, sale 9
price $3.S6
Ladies High Grade Suits,
by the finest builders, eff
fectively trimmed, newest
designs and latest patterns,
all sizes worth $22.50, at. 1856
Misses High Grade Walking
Skirts latest spring cloths
and styles, all shades, all
lengths, $2.9S, 1898, 4.9S
.$1.06
Positively worth from S. to $40
and remember, 1000 other gar
ments that we cannot mention
here that will be sold at less
than wholesale cost.
Ladies and Misses Heavy
Winter Box Coats, worth
$ls, will go at. .$1.98
Ladies and Misses Tourist
Coats, extra long. very
swager and up-to-date, was
$15 and $3.50, now $7.48
and $3.S6
Ladies and Misses Rain
Proof Coats, sell every
where for $40, now 60 for 81 .08
Ladies Plush Capes, finest
quality, sold for $1,000
sale price $2.90
Ladies Long English Walk {
ing Coats,very latest styles
and newest shades and pat
terns-sl6.50 quality, sale
price 1898; $3.50 quality
sale price at $4.08
Ladies and Misses Warrant
ed Rain Proof Cravenettes 1;
that sold from Sc to $1S,
sale price 1898, $4.48, $6.9S
$7.S7 and $9.08
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. :
75c Wasting Silks. a9c
75c Foulard Dress Silks. 39c
75c Egyptian Dress Silks. .44c
;5c Short End Satins SIC
$1.00 Taffeta, SO in. wide. .74c
vELvETS.
S1.00 Silk Velvets, Is in. wide 29c
75c Fancy Waist silk Velvet. .39c
WOOLENS.
s5c Sicilian 81 in. wide, all
shades 49c
s5c Silk spot Eolienne -. Acc
75c Colored Serges and
HenriettaS ............-..4 Sc
35c Dress Goods 18c
Sc in. half Wool Dress Goods lie
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Give the Tribune a trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
ant, Claus III 81
Man of City I1llr Slles

Most an the Sunday schools Of
the city win have Christmas trees
and entertainments. Some VIII be-
this evening and some tomorrow.
evening
Christmas day appropriate ser
vices viii be held at Christ Episco-
PAL and. Con Methodist churches and
there win be Christmas mass at the
Catholic church with special music
by Prof. Crows orchestra and the
church choir. Christmas services
were held Sunday night at St
Marks Lutheran church, too
The services at the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday were appro-
PIRATE to Christmas day and the
Central Presbyterian Sunday school
had a Christmas tree at the home Of
the Rev: and Mrs. H. q. Richardson
Friday night
At the First Presbyterian church
tonight at 2 o'clock Mr., Santa Claus
and a nice Christmas tree will be.
The evening is to be one OF good
cheer for the children. There will
he a Christmas tree at the Christian
church tonight. The Adamston
United Brethren Sunday school, the
Broad oaks Sunday school, the West
End Sunday school, and. Mt Zion
colored will also have christmas
trees tonight.
There will be services at Con
chapel at o'clock Christmas morn
ing. which promises to prove very
interesting.
A Christmas treat for the child
rem will be held in the NJ. E. church,
! Adamston. Christmas afternoon at
$50 o'clock. A lecture viii be Civ
en- at night at 1880 o'clock by the
Rev. L. B. Bowers. of Columbia Uni
versity. New York Subject, The
American Home" No charge for
admission. All are cordially invited
10 attend and spend very happy
Christmas.
Christmas night there Will be
Christmas trees and special pro-
grams at the Southern Methodist
church and Dun street United Brett-
rem church in the Stealey addition.
The Elks are bustly engaged to-
day distributing their annual gifts
of food and other articles to the
poor of the city.
The Salvation AgpaE IS also dis
tributing baskets filled with provis-
ions for the poor. as is the Army's
custom all over the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
HOLIDAYS BEAT
REGULAR SCHEDULE
weather Interferes With New Trac-
tion line scheduIe But Cars
win Run soon

Unless the cold weather interferes
with the work so as to prohibit the
company from putting the finishing
touches on the line and making It
absolutely safe in every particular,
the regular schedule on the inter-
urban road from clarksburg to Fair
mont viii go into effect on next
Wednesday, December 20, the day
after Christmas.
General Manager Purlnton has
sheeB Working VERY hard toget every
thing in readiness but the had wealth
er has delayed the work until II will
not be possible to start regular cars
before wednesday,, and Il might he
Thursday, although ire plans are set
for Wednesday. During the past
two or thre weeks there has been so
much rain that the men had to use
umbrellas while doing the wiring
and soldering. But that work is
nearly completed now and the last
of the ballastiug viii soon be in con-
dition for. regular service. But one
very important factor in the getting
ready has yet to he done and that is
the motormeu have to learn tie road
thoroughly before they begin to car
ry passengers on the regular runs.
Manager Purinton is very careful on
this point and of course 1t is a very
wise action. He had bunch Of
conductors out Saturday doing over
the line from shinnston to Gypsy
and points above and by "Wednesday
the men will know ali the CROOKS
and turns. bridges, grades and cuts.
and be ready to carry the people
safely through. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
STRI1 JACKSON
GETS One YEAR
After He Confessed After Jury Dis
agreed In HIS Case For
Stealing Hides.

StriCk Jackson. colored, was
sentenced Saturday evening in cir
cult court to one year in the peni-
Tertiary. The jury In the case fail
ed to agree and then the amazing
happened, stricll confessed to the
charge. that Of stealing two beef
hides from Hayden cork's slaughter
house. Judge Lynch then imposed
sentence fone year on him. II it
were not that some busy-bodies ever
bent on making miscnIer and spend
ing about all their time telling lies
about the Telegram. we would say
as a jest the Judge ought to have
given him an additional year for
making the confession. as there are
lint few whose hopes do not arise,
when a jury disagrees in their case.
Jestingly, we might also inquire
-whethe rhls Honor imposed the year
because of his confession. It is a
sure thing he would not have
sentenced him. If he had not con
fessed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
Ig.RA
I. I. 0
Is Planning IA Block Prospee
tive tonpe ition.
WEBsTHR SPRINGS,

WEBSTER SPRINGS. Dec 24z-
Col John y RFcGraw. owner Of the
Yves Virginia Midland R r., Cen
eraI Manager Geo. A. Hechmer ana
Capt Harry, CHIEF engineer OF the
road. are IN Baltimore in confer
ence With B. e o. r. r. officials II
Is rumored that Mr.. MeGraw VIII
sen his road to this company. and
Indications ana advice which has
come through reliable persons. verb
~ tie rlmor that these people are
ma king a desperate EFFORT to get con-
troll OF the road. ana to stop develop
inent .of other railroad companies in
this section The GAL & Coke r. R.,
have been negotiating with McGraw
for several months In regard to the
purchase OF his road, but It seems
that they have refused to buy, on ac-
count Of Mr.. McGraw demanding
that they take over his interests In
the county There may be nothing
in this report. but Indications point
toward the verifcation in the near
future. The peoples however. would
1nuc hprefer that the Coal & Coke r..
r. would own the road than the B..
& o., as the chances for early de-
veIopment Of the county would be
more certain by the former com
pany. In day or 80 there ought
to he something more definite in
regard to the. trip of the West vir-
ginia Midland people to Baltimore.
A corps Of engineers from the
west virginia Midland railroad,
headed by the chief engineer. Capt.
Harry. has. been engaged for the past
three or four weeks on a new sur
vey for the company The proposed
new route from Brewster is up the,
waters OF Laurel Bun, and over on
to the waters of the Little Kanawha,
and thence through Upshur county
to Buckhannon. The authorities are
In great rush to have the survey
completed. There is much valuable
coal and timber lands along the pro-
posed route. and one can readily see
the necessity of railroad through
this territory. The West Virginia
Midland Company own and have OPP
lions on great deal Of valuable
lands along this proposed line. This
is the second o Tthfrd survey THAT has
been made recently Col. Moore
Jackson having made one and A. P.
Hamilton the other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
on. DRILEERs BUSY
IN HARRISON COUNTY.

ON Dog run, Tenmile district. this
county, the star OIL Company is
starting another test in the John
Williams farm. on the same stream
the Invincible OIL Company Is due
in the Gordon at its No 4 on the !.
IL. wilcox farm on Cunningham
run, Eagle district. the Philadel-
mia company Is drilling test on
the q. NJ, Hess farm. on Lime
stone run, Coal district, the Hutton
Gas Company Is drilling test on the
.k. r. shinn farm. on Salem Fork,
the independent OIL Company Is due
"a the Big In1un at a test on the.
Richard Davis farm. on Lambert
run and TenmiIe creek, the Hope
Natural Gas COMPANY has the TiSs9
com pIeted for tests on the AZ
Reynolds and O. w: Lynch farms
on Rock Camp rum sardis diE-
.trIct. the Monarch OIL Company hiss
drfIled It's test on the John HentleE-
son farm to the top Of the GordeH
and has shut down
IN the Wallace district, the South
penn on Company's NOS on the NE
,s' Fyarbert farm is holding up at 100
Barrels a day natural,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
M
j. d
Forei i.IIeI eti All tISss People
II AZ EeoseblS Bit b Sow
m County 51I5I.

!. q . ~ = l7a . iaa f j.
John I3uskosli IS safely In 5Aii,aG-
ter behavior . 3 "a wild IMAM at the
Rosebud coal mines on the Short
Line near Dols He S either crazy
Tor was crazy drunk His actions
Saturday evening there terroFized the
community. /;
First the man proceeded 70 break
IN the front of the store. smashing
doors and windows In the tost reck=
less manner Then he eaeded to
the boarding house near ~, broke
windows. furniture and other things
and acted in the most disorderly
manner. The occupants of the
boarding house h6d In great fright.
Two or three nearby dwelling
houses also received similar atten-
tion from Busknski and much ex-
element was caused There seemed
no possible. way 70 pacify him. nor
could he be captured by ordinary
means
Finally, the denizens lassoed him.
Constable A. i. Hustead5 Of Sardis,
was sent for. and the latter brought
him to JAN Saturday night
His hearing viii be before Justice.
G. H Gordon wednesday afternoon
al. 2 O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
SCOT. GA.s.I.
GOES OVER
To = special Term Of Circuit Court
No Be Held BY Judge
Lynch 5hortly.

The case OF Abe Scott, colored,
convicted at the recent term of cir
cuit court Of the voluntary man
slaughter Of George Ridgeway last
June at the West Fork glass plant
in a dispute over the size Of 9 valve.
by hitting him with the valve, VIII
be passed on at special term OF
court to be held by Judge Lynch at
the earliest opportunity This was
decided upon Saturday evening Just
before the term adjourned. The
attorneys will first submit the case
to Judge Lynch on a motion TO set
aside the, verdict ana grant new
trial. and his decision win he hand
ed down at the proposed special
term.