davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

Lord Charles Beresrord, of England.
VINO recently delivered a rather sensa-
tiohaI address before the Cecil Club
III London on the condition of the
english navy. The former Rear-Ad-
mlraI or the British navy declared that
Che nation could never be prepared for
war unless 1t had war staff. which
IL 9ld not possess. Hes discussed the
IolIy OF building Dreadnoughts at vast
expense unless there was a complete
nshtlng organization from torpedo
cra1t 10 big guns. His hearers re-
viewed his speech with enthusiasm and
shr1ll cries Of "Condor!"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
ARE ABLE NOW
To IDENTIFY BODY
inspector Dew Puts Miss LIE Neve
through Mild Third Degree
and She Gives Way to Ger
tain Facts, But She Still
Shields Crippen.

LVNDON.- SpeciaI.-The BODY
| u ihuCilated and buried I'm
me cellar OF 80 HilldrOp Ores
CENT london, hitherto referred to-
oiic1aAIy as that of ian unknown
woman" has positively been iJen-
uneu as the body of Belle FL
more, wife OF DIR. IL. III. Crippen.
VINO rs now under arrest In Que
NC ior her murder. This was
1919 SHOWN today by Coroner
OahtOrd Thomas, who conducted
the first session of the inouest at
AShngton and who will Dreside
whSh lt Is resumed on August
I hSen. III the coroner is sure of
@.sS Srouhd the case against
SrIppen has been clinched
mere is no doubt of the identify.
accorulng to the latest Information OF
the ponce, said DR.. Thomas
ne refused however, to 40 into de-
laIs' or either deny or affirm the re-
f SUrS ehat the missing head had been
with Crippen and his companion
-theI lie Neve, in custody and tbeir
teturh 10 England only a matter Of
ttorInahties, the London autboritiea.
naNe serted down to the task of CO.
tor. against the doc
ro., Secure Fresh Evidence.
cheTicaIs ene results of the exhaustive
Pepper' tb aha nr made by Professor
by fresh evidence secUred I - peeh aided
finalI Wn en- me case against Crippen Is
mat cnat the world will be surpriseS 81 to 90
deck Sinc or Inspector ap S Dew stepped on the
- mere nave interviewed man - ~
wav GO 0ohnected with the case in one
way or another, with a VIEW, ~ One
rahglnS for their testimony Eu 70 ar
Scotia M Ju3 1y Superintendent Froest. OF
men ON ne Srd; s sent out half a dozen
In these men We're detailed 70 yertedSt
Dew bv rthee, account given Inspector
Her Friends Witnesses
20 Anaong the persons seen with a viov,
eral friends OF Belle Elmore n are sew
~ \ mem members of the London N,,S or
der ll ATuSIs, Guild, of which the muir
friends Of the victim incIuJe ME-. thRese
bars Sfay, secretary, and several mem
invest1ottS executive committee, who
anee a. the instigation of Mmap ear
are' Mno is now in America. They
Stratton, Mrs. George Sm Az ,, Eugene
MIS- 1ohn l.. Nash, known on the s, ano
sn III hawthorne. Her husband vas
az, important witness at the first hos
ing OF the inquest. III 81 near
sa 4dy wee, ,Teeeived today from uebec
take he stand Ginnett is willing to
MS. Kobert Mills, half-sister or Raiiu
triaI Is expected in London for the
bS er NE lie Neve. and Mrs Lothe Neav OK
i ioUin canada that brought them rreeS
w. ne dispatches contained the an
Sl ir vi Ihelr daughter TO their apneais
sHIS H ler 70 tell all and save herseIf
saiS daughter. according TO his
b 1u NTeaNe, has done as we besg17
ner This is good news" "eSseo
,ontI Is' Neave. who has been on tho
M Oh collapse for days, broke down
lar J reI condition verged on the hvs-
me communications. her
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Frank D. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
You will find the latest Edison rec
ords at Harris drug store.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
There are few choice lots left in the
Blackwell addition. Charles F. Craig,
agent.
S. S. Beggs. Democratic candidate for
county commissioner, was in town this
morning.
Just received at the Paris store a
dandy new line of Ladies' Suits. Worth
coming in to see.
Don't grope around in the dark. Mil
lard has fine line of lanterns ranging
in price from SOC up.
Orders taken for spring delivery of
Northwest Nursery Co., North Yakima,
stock. c. M. Talmadge.
If you like good fresh candy, and you
surely do, try nv homemade candies.
Charles E. Schmidt, confectioner.
Bonner county candidates of both par
ties have been holding political meetings
the past week in the Idaho school house.
Schmidt's Pharmacy has just received
swell new line of pipes, meerschaums
and briars. Pipe smokers ought to see
them before buying.
Miss Hanson was called to Lothair,
Mont, Tuesday evening by telegram
from her brother-in-law, w. f. Boyer,
asking her to come on the next train,
but stating no reason for the urgent
call.
A. L. Snow, son-in law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Towle, was their guest last
Friday. Mr.. Snow returned about six
weeks ago from Alaska, where he has
been engineer in charge of large con-
struction work.
Art Newman, formerly mate on the
steamer lone, and well known to people
all along the river, returned last Friday
from his trip to England. Art had a
good time visiting his old home. but is
| glad to get back to this section.
The Commercial Club committee in
| charge of the plans for the dedication Of
! the new Great Northern depot, has re.
ceived word from Supt. Bowen that the
plan is agreeable to the company and
granting permission to dedicate the
building. Plans for the reception and
dedication are now being perfected.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
>~@~~~)~~

Election Day, Tuesday. Nov. s.
See the new line of art leather goods
at Harris Drug Store.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes all kinds; prices right.
H. j. Anderson and wife, of Spokane,
have been guests of the Craigs the past
week.
Election next Tuesday. Every voter
should get out and exercise his right Of
franchise.
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange tor merchandise. c..
A. Sherman & Co.
The Moeser planer is working this
week getting out stock for their new
ward at Metaline Falls.
A cement chimney with air space.
Impossible to heat through. Pnt them
up yourself G. F. Craig.
Mrs. Virginia Heath, mother of Mrs.
G. F. Talmadge, arrived Monday to make
her home with the Talmadges.
The Perfection oil heater at Millard' g
is handy contriyance that can be taken
from one room to the other and works
satisfactorily. He has them at all prices
ranging from So up.
Arthur Griffin, second trick operator
at the Great Northern, who was mar
ried recently at Kalispel, Mont, was in
town Wednesday, with his bride. Thew
left this morning for weeks trip to the
coast, after which they will make their
home in Newport.
A grand temperance rally on Friday
evening. November 4th, at 7:45 p. M,
at Kelly's Hall, will be held under the
auspices of the w. G. T. Z. Quite an
elaborate program has been arranged.
Everybody is invited, Admission free.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

20 to Shreve for expert watch, clock
repairing.
A fine new line of pipes at Schmidt's
Pharmacy.
Some Bead Lake mining stock for sale
or trade. Inquire at this Office.
Don't throw away your old broken
jewelry, but let Shreve fix it as good as
new.
The Heslin, Fox g. Co. warehouses
have been improved this week by coat
of paint.
G. A. Sherman & Co. have big line
of sweaters of all kinds for ladies, men
and children.
Jacob Martin is still confined to his
home, but is feeling considerably better
this week.
You can buy Mountain Pass celery at
the City Market on Fridays and Satur-
days. F. E. Pease. 24tf
Oscar Wolf returned last week from
Oregon and will work at the MINER
office for time.
w ANTED-1O,OOO cords of four-foot
fir and tamarack wood. International
Fuel Co., Spokane. Wash. 3tf
Lee Berry and wife were in town
Monday and attended the Halloween
party at Vawter's Hall.
| A cement chimney with air space.
Impossible to heat through. Put them
up yourself. c.. F. Craig.
! c. c. Paine and family are this week
moving to Oregon City, Oregon, where
they expect to make their home.
FOR SALE-4 h. p. gasoline launch,
20-ft. length; price 800. Address W.
L. Chrysler, Odessa. Wash. 16tf
Mrs. Hynes' music classes, both for
advanced and primary pupils, are max
ing good progress. She has time for
few more pupils.
Mrs. Rancher: Your eggs are
worth 45c per dozen at the South
Side Grocery.
Ira Hinkle and Ed Sappington, of
Newport, Idaho, precinct, have been
summoned to serve as jurors at the No
vember term of court in Bonner county.
Electric flatirons, vacuum cleaners
and other electrical devices that help to
tighten the housewives burdens are in
use in Newport since Yesterday morning.
There will be a temperance rally at
kelly's Hall Friday evening of this week.
at which there will be given program
consisting of singing and speaking by
local people.
Get ready for the building boom that
| will strike Newport next summer. For
sale. the cement block plant and ground.
Small payment down and balance can
| be paid with the product. Or will trade
for real estate. c. F. Claig.
Catholic services at St. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10:40 am. Seats are free and cordial
| invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
The Forest service is advertising two
large timber sales in the Kaniksu Nat
ional Forest in this weeks paper. The
territory embraced in the ADVERTISE
ments was burned over the past sum-
mer but the timber was only slightly
injured.
The National Apple Show will be held
at Spokane, beginning Nov. Ia. The
Idaho & Washington Northern Railroad
has donated the use of the show window
of its city ticket flee in Spokane for a
display of apple products from the Pend
Oreille valley. Growers who have good
fruit and are willing to assist in making
this display are asked to send the apples
to the secretary of the Newport Com
mercial Club. The display will be la
belled showing the name of the grower.
It presents an excellent opportunity to
advertise the resources of this section,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04

| terprise in Arizona which bears his
name.
Baltimore, which was the sixth city
IN the United States in point of popula
ton IN 1900, has lost that position to
Cleveland and has dropped to seventh
place.
Mrs. Mabel Hanson, a Sacramento
| seamstress, has fallen heiress to a for.
| tune of 100000 left by her husband at
his death in a mine accident near Nome
Alaska.
After over ten years of continuous
labor, the breakwater at San Pedro
harbor, nearly 10000 feet in length,
has been completed at a cost CT So
900 900.
Senator Elkins is reported to have
lost over seventv-two pounds in weight
by worriment over the reports concern
| ing his daughter 5 engagement to the
Duke of AbruZzi
Shipping interests at Seattle are en-
deavoring to have the headquarters of
the lighthouse district of Oregon, Wash,
ington and Alaska removed from Port
land to their city.
\ misunderstanding Of orders is said
to have been the cause of the collision
of two electric trains near Fort Wayne
Ind, in which fortv-two persons were
killed and many injured.
The right of Columbia University 10
The New York mansion, valued at 81,
600, 900. bequeathed to it for the cancer
research fund. is being contested BY
the stepchildren of the late George
Croker.
The grand lodge Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. meeting at At
| lanta, appointed a committee to report
at the next meeting on proposed saua-
| torium for members suffering from
! tuberculosis
Theodore Bell, Democratic nominee
for Governor of California, announces
his intention to use every effort. il
elected to exclude Japanese, Chinese
| Koreans and Hindus from entering The
United States.
The will of Julia b Coghlan. widow
| of Rcar-Admiral Coghlan. of - hoch de1
| KAISER fame. was filed in San Fran
cisco for probate The property in cali
fornia and New York is all willei t
the son, Capt. Graham Coghlan.
Judge Henry l.. Bradford and Mrs
| Georgia Poulton were married at Sal
Francisco. The judge is well-knowr
Throughout the west. having been tn,
hero in many of Bret Barte's mining
tales, for in the early DAYS he dispense
justice aud mercy to the pioneers o,
| the mining camps
The gay dojugs of King Alfonso dur
ing his recent visit to England ha,
brought down upon him the wrath o
! his etiquette ridden court If the cour
tiers had their way Alfonso woui,
never be allowed TO throw aside hi
! l>ngty dignity for one moment Queer
Victoria has also highly offended be
cause she took an active part IN tn
sports az Eaton Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04

Interests Everyone Who Has
Dyspepsia, Indigestion or
Any Form of Stom-
ach Trouble.

Some sufferers from stomach trouble
have no appetite and even the sight 0i
looi Is dlsta~tetui to them. Others have
faEenOus appetite The last condition
IS worse than the first for tile continual
overlooking OF the stomach further weak
ems that organ, the food lies undigested,
gas forms and the body becomes bIoated
The blood, instead OF obtaining nourish-
ment from the digestive system, is poison
ed ny 1t and pans spread TO the back,
the head and other portions Of the body.
Like the other organs the stomach calls
upon the. blood for strength and nourish-
ment 10 sustain 1t IN It's daily work. 1t
now receives supply loaded with poi
sons, or 'tOXins,' a. they are called.
Thus the stomach poisons itself, pro
cess known by physicians as 'auto-in-
tOHlcatIon,' or sc!i-p0isoning
When this condition Is reached there j.
one way 70 remedy 1t and that is to ire
the blood from these poisons and then,
by rich, pure supply OF blood, to build
up Che strength OF the weakened stoma Il
and bowels to DO the work required OF
them. DR.. Williams Pink Pills combat
the pOisOns in the blood and enable Il to
restore the digestive organs to health and
strength. The best proof IS a cure like
the following:
"About six years ago" says, Mr.. r.
A. Bryan, OF Nevada, No, Il began TO
suffer with stomach trouble. 1t was
brought on by oyerwork and perhaps BY
over-eating. There were severe pains in
my stomach. | had a rayenous appetite
but the food | ate did, not digest. Ay
stomach was bloated at times and was
very sore. My back was weak and there
was a duh aching pain across it.
81 took the doctors medicine for sew
aral months but it did not help me Then
began using Er. Williams Pink Pills.
[ had not taken them many days before
noticed a change for the better | took
the pills until | was entirely cured My
general health IS good and | have not
been sick since. | can recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills very highly"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt OF price, SOC. per box;
six boxes, $50 \ diet book viii be
sent free by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES


Ta. recent state fair a+ Sacramento
u.t,al .e1n,
t,.a..., ,,,...,5I., 5.hu;.t,. -. artist
ma hi. ,Tif. L4<. haroIn. *raconciIed
,r...a..,,. -, ,..l:., .....-..:., ,.s,
''ig '.'''L' 'y'''ll'''
t'...,. -,....,,..I a.. .-...a - ras.n,,
G.,,; ,.I-r',, I;',-,.r .tf.r ~ "bi
,.a..
S..u.... ,.......-- ,y..,.....:.4,. ~
soed.n .l3.4 ~ in. ,n>,eIa. a,1d ~
vrars
ra...., ao,...oI..-t- how, ,,.,.,boso3
,onn 80 ' ,ti-5 40 ~, >''''. f
= CO... n".
m, n..,.,.,..-..-- .l.-........:- p.,4
;., ,l.II,,,I,.. -, ,,t.i 20 4n0
,,,.,. 80 ,@,,l anu 10 . AZ ''''
!
" 10 1'"'' inc III F7H'oi % 'iS
AZ, mas .e,l', ',sI L, u i''s 1i''' '''''''''
n.-.D..'-.- IN. ........,
T.. me man " q, 'L.'' 'L'sI ,'','
~. -, t =:
>,
| Ni"'9' ">''" inc "IIo" U .H9
pi"Ied chemist ana hlcro9eoP181' u-9u
at us '' '"0 age u o.
?, ElsnIeeh thousand veterans were III
l'"0 ~ tne ieNl'" - 'nc " a IT. Z"
edni Pi'ieHI "1 A'l'nIic 14'S'
DIR. Frederick 4. Cook, the vanished
eAPioItr' - salo To pe iivlhS II VI iil''h
""'el INC -'"l''e u mai
In western Austraha a pearl OF per
Iect shape was 1ouho, valued at Pow
ooo' anu "els"lH5 ~ si"1"s'
olfford Pinchot captured monster
swordfish at Catalina Island, eleven feet
long and weighing 22O pounds.
Mrs. MaybeIle Gilman Corey con
tributed $4,000 70 the Shakespeare
Theater memorial fund IN London.
There were 8.402 deaths due to sui
eide in the United States during 1909,
poison being most commonly used.
KIaw & Erlanger have secured CON
troll of the Savoy Theater, Tacoma, and
Will expend $4,000 in improvements.
An Armenian tailor at Fresno laugh
ed SO heartily at hearing funny story
that he burst a blood vessel and died
Robert Taft. son of the President,
who was graduated at Yale last spring,
will enter Harvard Law School this
fall
Tho fund for the erection of q monn-
ment in honor Of late Fire Chief Sui
livan in San Francisco is now almost
$4,000.
The 100000 residence of L. J. Lay
nance was almost totally DESTROYED bv
fire at Oakland. caused by an overhead
ell furnace.
With . fortune IF close n $40 o0O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
.METHODISTS VOTE
MONEY FOR MISSIONARIES
OF the Appropriations $500 Is to Ga
TO support Of Italian Mission in
Barre, Rev. Cooper Conducted
Devotional Exercises.

Island Pond April l6.-Devotional
exercises were conducted at the Yer.
mont Methodist conference this morn
ing by Rev. A. T. Copper of Randolph,
after which The conference proceeded
to business II was voted to give ST..
500 for home missions. Of which $500
is to be devoted to the italian mission
in Barre and 81 900 was appropriated
for new churches,
The prize essay bv Rev. w. r. Dav.
export on How To Render Vermont
Mcthodism More Elective was read
before tho opening conference this fore
noon and was then ordered placed in
the archives Of the conference for fu-
ture reference
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Hineley Of
Chicago spoke further concerning the
work needed for mora adequate sup.
port Of the veterans Of the conference
and Miss Mary A. Danforth, q returned
missionary from Japan, gave an elo-
quent address concerning the work Of
the church IN foreign fields
The evening anniversary was of n
two-fold nature, the first part being
under the auspices Of the Laymeny
missionary league and addresses by I.
Il. Springer of Montpelier and the lat-
tor speech hv Doctor Boswell 81 Phlla-
delpnia On home missionary work an
der the stars and stripes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
AGAIN FAIL TO AGREE
ON LICENSE BOARD
Rutland County Judges Made Another
Attempt Last Night and With
The Same Result

Rutland April 10 Following meet
ing Of the assistant county Judges, held
last evening, at which pdge II A. Red
ield and r. M Plumley failed to reach
an agreement as TO license commission
ers for tl,s city Judge Redield give
the following statement d biz side Of
the controversy which has excited
great indignation among the voters Of
this city
II sincerely regret that | and my iu-
dicial coadiutor, Frank NJ PIumley, have
not been able to agree upon license
commissioners for tie city Of Rrtland.
We have submitted 70 each other va
rious names, but with no satisfactory
result; have maintained from the
start and still hold to my judgment
that the time has come TO terminate
the rule Of selfish interests IN Rutland.
Thursday, ia order 60 bring about ra-
suits that an good citizens would ap.
prove, J submitted 10 Judge pmmlcy
The following list Of Il Republicans and
three Democrats, asking him # he would
select from this llft kwo Republicans
and one Democrat H. was not dis
posed 10 make such 4 selection yaster-
day and I have concluded to lay the
case before the public
This list Il as follows. Henry r.
Field, Homer Il Hoag. + III Wilson,
r.. r. Patch. Maryelie G. Wsbber, +.
b White. NJ II. Chamberlain, James
A. Merrill Henry G FarTar. Or G y,
Caverly, Or VI W Townsend, Dr. w.
]. Scott. W. D. Hulstt D A Bruten.
and Edgar B Moore
Permit me 10 add IL view Of various
criticisms, mainly in The public press,
that 7 realize the responsibility Of Office
and the duty ] owe Is the public and
this duty Feel that ! performed when
I submitted the ahove list ol repre-
sentative citizens of Rutland"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
A $4,000 VERDICT
FOR BEREFT WOMAN
One Of the Largest Ever Given in the
History Of Vermont Courts She
Sued for Death Of Her Hus-
banH

ST. Albans. Aprn IB 0ne Of the
largest damage verdicts in The Judicial
history 81 Vermont was rendered ia
franklin county court yesterday when
The jury IN the case Of Ella A. Var
uey. administrative IS the Quaker Oats
company awarded the plaintiff $4,000,
Mrs Varnoy sued for $4,000 for the
death Of her husband Ia the Riehford
elevator explosion ef two years aco
The attorneys were Max T. Powell
Of Burlington. J. " Redmond Of New.
port, and G. G. Austin i Sons Of this
city for the plaintiff. and g r. Ladd
Of Richford. r z Brown Of Burlington,
Attorney-General J. G Sargent oi Lud.
low and James II. Gray for the defend
ant.
Il is expected that similar cases arc
to follow, a. Max 3. Powell 81 Bur-
lington ID attorney iof Elk ether parties,
whose relatives lost their lives IA the
same disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
BANQuEr ANp pusINEss.


Jhe annual communication Of Granite
lodge, No. 35. 4 & a MI, was held last
eYcuing, with 80 members present. The
officers for the ensuing year were elected
and the reports Of the officers on The
past years work were heard. The treas
wer reported that the lodge had had q
very prosperous year and that its
finances were on . very substantial basis
According to the secfetarys report, the
total membership Of the lodge Is 49,
During the year 20 members were adj
mitted.
William W. Russell was elected wor-
shipful master 81 the lodge, to succeed
Donald A. Blake DR. o II. Reed was
unanimously elected secretary for his
18th consecutive scar. Other officers
elected wcres Senior warden w w.
Anderson junior warden @. j Dodge;
treasurer, v. r. Ayers; senior deacon,
Peter w Mutchi junior deacon, William
Hurry The new master made the fol-
lowing announcement Of the appointiye
officers: Senior steward. Z NJ Whitei
Junior steward F. *. Beard chaplain
Alexander J. nitchie; marshal, William
A. Nelson; pianist, W. H Messer; trus-
tees. J. w. Wyllie, A. G. TiIden. Frank
L. Small finance committee, Fred G.
FISHER. D. p. Town, frank McW'horter;
dues committee, 0. Il. Reed, l. @. Wales,
J.. II. Thurston.
After the meeting an excellent banquet
was served by the ladies Of Ruth chapter,
No. 3s, o. r. 81, and this WAS followed
by 4 very pleasing postprandial program,
which included remarks By The retiring
worshipful master, d A. Blake, violin
and yiolo duet BY George Grant and
John McGowan; Heney Whitaker rs-
sponded to the toast, The Mason n the
Lodge; G. Herbert Pape spoke on The
Mason "a Citizen" and Rev. Edward
q Downey spoke on sThe Mason as an
Apprentice" A vocal solo was given
by William Inglis and a reading by G. J.
Seager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
GIVEN BIG VERDICT
$1,000 for Having Suit Case Hit Hoi
In Elbow.

Newport April 4 Yesterday marked
the end of one Of the most interest
ing cases Ia Orleans county court for
many years when the jury IA the case
of Arahelle Parker Vi. the Boston n
Maine railroad returned 4 verdict for
the plaintiff To recover $1,000 and
cost, The plaintiff was injured ii 4
wreck near fnwood, Jnne 20. 1909. bv
having suit case strike her elbow
breaking 0 corner of the bone in the
upper part Of the arm at tho elbow
joint
The verdict rendered Is the largest
ever secured against any railroad in
Orleans county aud the first case where
S passenger has been awarded YER
Dict
The jury was out nearly q hours and
were unanimous on the point Of liabil.
ty but were unable to aRree as TO the
amount Of damages until Yesterday
forenoon The counsel for the plain
tif were RI G. Williams, w. A. Dans
aud Harland b Howe aud for the de-
feudant, Young and Young and 81 s.
Gushing The case viii ii all probahil-
ty be appealed to supreme court