davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
aMistellancous.
P R CL A M ALTON,
By A. P. K Stafford, Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona, respecting the organiza- ton of Militia Companies t. a.t'
TO ALL wBoR IT AAY CONCERN.

TO dLL WHOk TT AdP COYCERNf
 wiEREAs Chhpte, 2l Section g. Of the Howell Co-ie provides that the Commander Chief may receive Into the service of the Territory many volun,oer Compahes he shall deem eHpedent; and ho shall have power consolidate CT companies disband the same whenever in he ophion such aotos shah e Dsces.ary"
 secsics ! f chapter, provides that 'wben thirty shall associate together ls .he purpose of forming volunteer company they shall apply 10 the Commander Chief either directly through she AdJuiant General o be organized such and on re. receiving sseh application the Commnodefln Chief may organize such company and commission he sesr, for he same.7
 Asp, wHsRE&s, There ls hand belonging ;o the Territory of Arzona 224 Renodsled Breocboading Springfield Rincs and ll2OOG rounds d Metallic Ckr1 ridges;
 Asp WHEREAS H is desirable that Inc militia fosrs of ihe Territory be orgauzed speedily possible fhai sad may to issued and distributed asd also thai effective militia force may be forned Co oppose urse efssctualy the snefaehrnsnts ~ e enemy. now iherefre l. A. F. K STAFFORD, Goy~rRsr o Arizona and Commander lh Chief of the Miila 4 iie Terri;o hereby reques, the sheiied of the Tsuiiory. subject to military duty orgaHi1s military conpanies son As possible under the laws of the Territory. Whenever ss nomFazass yrgeriy ssaaaea ~ln h~ is.ssa b
 eua uroa ths requsszs of tho CsTsalns o the C0inpaa. es. Eaeh application must b. accompanied with god and safh.scut bond io ihe Tesfssy a ArsonA. sf An equal he vAins of fhe requred--each gun being vAinea a fasty doiian
 Thsrs being bui a limited surflg os arms % hand t s desirhis thas the no~s exposed rsous sf tho Territory slal have fair prrJgoa thsrsEre re@gpss tln naa is-s than thirty, Boss than hny oFgahi1e In ognT@ny
 Given uodsr ny hsnd and is soai @ fss Territory. Taess. tas .-eit=ss day s ocp,aef 4. D thoss- and gi hundred ans sEfu uine and ~ the Indsfends1ce af ta, uui,cd Etses o America Inc Hiaety .iIurth- fs=ss-i < F s. ssTFOais. By the 0orefnof.
 COLES nAsHToRD
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
Stock IRancLed.

On aad aasr fas ltsh s5 his rnauth vl receive sspi Fanch fhs fsSxiEg HfTees eiA0 T-Fraauss rafsls e O. ea1frycy. rsr~ns katsg strk ta naHsh Sii ds Nell Ao xntsas hs4ttca asa eeGreuteness Ths grace ranCe al that csid ~ essirsd and in aldi nss have AhEndaacs ,f frsrh saAk .s-zurr Niseh via t4 usss .a ssa-Fzy usaakar ! ui7 V M trN-r Saturday af ssch Nush Whfn aA stf~k eEtrusec O. Eny .s he frailtiy aft.sdea la ffr i1rfasf iufru4 tiaa apsly ts Nesfs BrpAt & tAaaL s fhsif ssAhls isrx
 Ps-ss~s ls sh o...~ b rvrnssu "a ths rassA snsa
 LII LIE. AH-erioaa RaaeA Lse. Valley. Arsa1A Ses. l. lea.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13

THE Oreriand Monthly for November is ou our table, and contains, as usual large amount Of choice reading matter. Every family on the Pacific slope should take the 0crrigssd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT, County of yaya.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, County of Yaya- Il pai Territory Of AriEona-
 In the matter of the ESTATE or DAVID OSBORN deceasei-
 Soion hereby given a T-rsass fnterrsied Id iin of said deoeas%d t be and appear bcfors hs HDugf IT. Brooks Judge of said coui si Inc of the same Monday November sth A D. l-0l ai ten o'clock A. M cf thhi day Co show H any they why the prnyer o J C. Crane administrator 0f -sd esisie should nos b@ granted and order bs made fg the sale Of the real property of sad esste consisting of ranch su ,sd WHlow Greek. aGd loas sa.s7 2, Rad i0 West side sf Granite street MsChSIack addition So. l. tbs town M Prescott
 Witness my hand and seal of said Probate Coar,
 ths 5sh day of October, A. D lrsa
 fLs JoHS IT, BEiIAN Clerk
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
For Sale--.At a Bargain.

The iOs GuTey ksi Granite sinesis fouf,ng lSo feet each street and running tck n ie alley eeihef with the buidhgs thereon, now occupied by D Tender Bfo, . sture win be sold si hasgain, No Fher stand f a liquor saloon be had n iowa the ruads leading ffssa .s Tegzte. wekeabaFg IAPaa and Tucson. pass To frunt Of the lot
 Possesson will bs given in about ts0 mouths sooner n their brick store u of erection, be co1pe ted before.
 For further particulars apply ., the ssore
 ID. HENDERSON BRO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
PROCLAMATION. By A P K Stafford Governor of Arizona. Recommending day of Thanksgiving

TuUIsukf tisf lrgh day of Nuyepi<r. A. b. lrt4, Anyas TAuna3srislng nrf praise God.
 Sy@ rssssssass ! A H@A1rA 0uyernes ef the Terytsry af ArNra. Aa hsrstr FcesHnSA fha fbs day A@sg@-A E sl rre-lA@as af . Hi.ea stA.ss h- ssset y aaa hualsy ok-ervei aay of tlsaGkssiyiaF asd Jsrasss tn Aiassghsy tsrd.
 AlfAssrh f-ys have tEen scTtiy sessrred and af n.esra Aurinf DOT ysar and fauy ~ trEF-ss asf sAs==. A=zs .=zs t--~-fa Ger -~aFug FEifs ani tssnhask tE sm savage f-a sash ana 1s~sb,s hss l-sna t~oaghf many hAFTy hasass is' masi hs rr ur@snisrra tzs -Nhos O. Legd tysssb fe rl@'isstG ruiifs-i ssuyy esary rfh a u ift acignS sts s.s .asas sas tks fanF sf ss s= A@ ssszs aHas hsFsa-a h-~. suss ~ fhs iass f fs hnshnd rMn iAs hardy uiusr t~sn esoyuf-srd ty nny ras naAs di.ssrs and srnsr1l hcasa s lqcsaisd isfousk- saf tiss Te7stfrV.
 eirsr arasr suy AAss aad he s.l sf shs Tsrriss~y ti. sqli dAy sf sssrcpnaief A. n. isss
 TssAI-f APK sAFFoKD.
 nF tAs asstFfsss
 COLES nASaF0Hn
 SssrriAfy ef fls IerEiiary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13

(,ALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD O pioneer friends aud the public generally to their new and splendid assortment of goods, TO- gently purchased, by one ofthe firm, in San Fran cisco, and now on hand at their store ln Prescott Give us a call and see for yourselves. We are not selling for ruinous prices our motto is and has been, " Live and Lei Live"
 to purchase goods, would do well to give as call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 WORMsER & co, my.56c Prescott AhzOtA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Fire Wood dslvcfei in sovn. a sdoo psr o0fd ghin. Fies st eiIou rr r Th-.e Ifoss 10 carrrncy and arsi iover than the igwssi. A. E. hMITu.
 Prescott Cbrsits-r gn lsfl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13

You ran buy first quality San Francisco Commercial Flour fr e2l currency q, D Henderson Bros
 nl3n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
4rfsfutt adrertisen,snts.

r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-11-13
Arr Sdrertisrmrnts.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The eoYarfnsrpilp hsrr.fsrs rristing h~treen s drfsgued is thi. his day aisssssd hy ons@nt Psrsuus hasng Reanis Arainss the lsr trn ef blaf Eilis wu pre@~at sheau lnas dissiv fF srstlenes,. persass kBaxiaz kemss.vcs iHstsbls5 ;ss sras ziso rcsfzcrtra ta ezii Ks1 sass.s q E BLAIR
 R T.. ELLIOTT. Preseoss AriAsaa. Nsx I2 lHea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
ER'DG.NG TIE GULF.

Organization of AN Asaocialion of liz
Officers nmd Enlisted Hlen Of tho Thirty
ts!rd United States Coiorcd Iufaafry.
During the late war, as Is Well known, tho gov
eminent deemed 1t expedept 10 raise and equip
q NUMBER OF regiments OF colored volunteer troops
for service. In these regiments the field, staG
and line offcers wero white men and the nom
commissioned staT and rank ana file colored
men, the larger proportion OF the latter being freed
men and negroes who had escaped from their
masters dnrng the hostilties. Yesterday rather
novel experiment was made in this city by the form.
alton OF an association Of ex-members Of tho Thirty
third United States colored infantry formerly First
South Carolina voluuieersl without regard to past
rank III the command, 1t IS presumed, and, there.
FORE without RESTRICTION as to color The gentlemen
who assumed the task Of thus harmonlzing the
races to some extent assembled at noon In ono OF
tho paflors Of the Astor House, several colored
gentlemen being among the number.
The moeting was strictly private, members Of the
press te.ng excluded The following constitution
Was drawn and adopted.
CONSTITUTION.
AErcrr1 This association shs be composed OF the for
Iaer o@eers @na gosers % sne niel states col
us oaee mall be TO perpetuae the asa9ciation OF military
serve ana secure nNis "a mpa.ns aaa si Aeeaier
resiment ma beeone member OF h,s association upoa a
pca,ion 10 The secretary ard tho payment u admission
Arr. Tho officers Of tails association shall be president
vca president ana secretary who shs
and commit CO o. arrangements o. three.
AIT book SHAH be Kept ty the secretary, n which
ah2 be ecogde Tie nadres OF al former ocars Of the
men and al oNcars who may hereafter change their resd-
ence are requested to notify the secretary
Arr Tho annual meeting place on the 10th OF
November OF each year.
The following IS the list OF officers for the ensuing
year:-iresldent, i. ". Higgiasol, Newport, II. l.:
Wee President, G. T. rowbrdqe rroosyn. /. L.;
secretary ana Treasurer, j. W. Sewage, Brooklyn
l.. J.. Committee, +. - Goodrich, Troy, ~ y; n. G.
Parker, Columbia, S. c., and J. s. Rogers, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Tao following resolutions were unanimously
adopsed:-
Resolved As follow members Of the regiment. VIC
avail ourselves o. tho opportunity express cordial
friendship Tor all absent comrades and respect
memory D. tho dead.
ssocd That officers Of the association be authorized
TO open communication With prominent officers Of colored
troops throughout tho country with reference TO national
Organization.
The following named persons were elected hon
orary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General RUFUS Sayton, Ma
jor General David Hunter, Major W. J. Wood New
Jersey.
The association then adjourned to meet az the
Aston House November 10, 1870
Tue following officers were prosent--COlonel I.
w. HGginson, Lieutenant Colonel q. 4. fTowbrldge,
Major Ii. \. Whitney. Captain j. =. Rogers, Captain
q. ID. WALKER captain ~ q. Parker. captain J. ".
sewage. Leutenants jesse Fisher J. A. Troworidge,
T. 5. ccodrien, and color Sergeant P. Il. Rivers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
PERSONA MOVEMENTS.


Hiidearana has named his youngest son George
Washington
strauss, the Vienna band master, IS bankrupt.
Too many notes,
Mr.. Joansna' follow citizens stil address him as
"Ar. Frs dcns.'
The new Paris cxecutioner Is making collection
o. the ssH!ts 81 hos he has 6eheaded.
GRAFT has been invited 10 visit Georgia by Cover
no. IuilocN. 0Ai aaS dectlncd tBe olef
Wendell paliiss was an Efficient stgmner durinr
the late car paisl for prohibition IN Massachusetts,
Jesse 3. Key tho Oldest merchant and probably
the rst settler OF Cuthber Ca, dled very suddenly
GA thursday last.
Forty-seven men we're lately excused from jury
duty III eayette county, Ca, on account Or having
young babies AZ home.
Judge ]. E. stewart, late United States District
Attorney for Mississippi, ID announced as candi-
date for Secretary OF STATE.
ono OF tho Baptist missionaries in Japan lately
refused government employment at je1do at .
saary u S4,2jo per annGn.
Senator Grimes, Il is SAID has written to a friend
stating that his resignation VIA DC submitted 10
Senate on the 6th Oh December.
A Cincinnati grand Jury recently emuaneed
contained man who had been IA the penltentlary
aud also the man whom he had robbed.
One OF the unrcconstructed at New Orleans the
other day Kissed the name OF Jefferson DAVIS ON the
hotel register.
TIE last male descendant or winian Penn bear
ing MS n4nc. l'ed Ia England. September 10, In the
person vi 5he Rev. ihomas GORDON Penn, OF Buck
nghamsnlre, agea slxty -four.
Miss Julia c. Adlington ran against n Mr. Brown
Tor the ONCE or County superintendent IN Mitchell
county, Iowa, IN the raceng election, and received
just rs many votes as her competitor They cast lots
ana sue won.
Green CiaY Smith, favorably known az a loyal
member OF Congress lIon kcntucky, rs brigadier
genera Ia the aoa army, and as Governor ol Mon
three years, 10 now an ordained Minister OF
the diss onary Baptist Church. anu Is preaching the
Gospel 10 the poor III tiie DacKWoodj vi Madison
county, KENTUCKY.
In Dayton Friday, All old man, named Arris
celebrated me approach or his golden wedding by q
fIit win the antique partner or his Joys. Getting
wOrsted this lIttc Jubilee the old fellow plunged
into The hydraulic race An nconsiGerate locker on
pulled MIN out, and he returned nome good zeal
weiter. but PROBABLY not wiser man.
The lady leader OF sunday scaool choir in Door
Lodge, Montana, lately started the tune OF .Narch.
Ing up Ztog'S th' on 80 exalted a pitch That mono
OF che lite voices could reach the upper notes. AZ
tae close OF the st verse thls Young lady turned 10
the superintendent oi the school aud inquIre Glow
Il thasfor Eign, anyhow ~ and taen calmly started
the tune On a lower Iey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
AMERICAN LATTSCS DE- CaCHET.

acquisitions Signed in Flank By tho Score--A
Warning Voice FROM tho Torabs 10 EnBra-
tion Commiss. oners, and All Other Comnils-
soners.
There has been within the last few DAYS an afilla-
ton case brought before Justice Hogan, at the
Tomos, arising out OF tho aforementioned crcum-
stances, and which yesterday entered upon phase
that in all probability, viii ultimate in conse-
quences fraught with considerable importance as
directing an attack upon the existing commissions Of
the State.
woman named Bridget Gerdy, nbout year
ago, landed as an emIgrant at Casue Garden.
she applied at the Employment Bureau at the Car
den for employment. ana she was engaged by
well-dressed young man, named McGunness who
was employed at tho Cortandt Hotel, CoItlandt
street, for bousemaid at the hotel. There McGuin-
ness and her became TOO much acquainted and tho
result was the birth OF child. Failing to obtain
means for its support from McGuinness she
Instituted proceedings IN bastardy ana applied
TO Castle Garden, through the counsel, Mr..
Nolan, for requsition to police justice.
This was obtained, and it was signed by Mr..
+. Kapp Emigration Commissioner. Mr.. Howe
appeared for the defence, aud as far as the
evidence went there seemed to be no doubt that
cCuinncss was the father Of the child Mr. Howe
wished that Mr.. Kapp, who, he sand, was the real
complainant in the case, should be suppnnaed as n
witness. The sub pGna was granted and yesterday
Mr.. Kapp app cared In the examination room OF tue
Tombs before Judge Hogan, and gave the following
eyidcnce:--
My name Is Frederick Kapp; am lawyer and
commissioner CT enligratlou; never to III know
ledge saw Bridget Gerdy; the rcquisltion now shown
mefwas signed oy me IN blank, without tho date or
names; 1t IA the custom for me To sign forty fifty
OF them in blank and to give them to Mr. Casserley;
in this particular case know nothing OF the ndI-
vidual.
Mr. Kapp took up hts bat to leave the room, when
he was asked by Mr.. Howe whether he would not
stay TO hear the remarks Of counsel upon that evil
dence.
Mr. Kapp-No; have no more to do with It,
Mr. Howe addressed the Court; SAID that no
wished to address himself to the Court on the evi-
denco that had Just been gwen He wished 10 do go,
not only because no desired 1t to be sort OF test
case, but Illustrating the dIsgraceful proceedings
to which the citizens subject oy thus particular
commission, and at the hands OF q body OF design
Ing, wicked anu lying men, one OF whom has Just
In an unbluehing manner, told the story OF his
own shame and degradation. In violation OF tho
trust that had been reposcd IN aim. no signs by
Wholesale, accordup.to Da own evidence, rcgust-
hon unon magistrates. IN tbs s.atS Without KNOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
RELIEF Foa Tie au;rsT EupTustD AID CRIPPLED

The semi-annuai meeting Of the Board OF Man.
ayers OF the New York Society for the Relief OF the
Ruptured and Crippled was held at their Office No.
OF Second avenue on Tuesday last. Present, John
C. Green, President; John David Wolfe vice presi.
dent; Jonathan Sturges. Treasurer; r. NJ. Hartley,
Corresponding Secretary; Otis j.. swan, Recording
Secretary; II. H. Corning, Samuel wicts, Robert
Colgate and George W. Abbc. From tho semi.
annual report it appeared that l,ols patients mad
been recorded during the past SIX months. TO con-
tinuea patients professional services were rendered
a.4o7 times at the ollce OF the institution and <sa
visits were made at the dwellings OF those un able
to come to the once. Many OF these
would have been admitted into the insti-
tuition as in.patients had the limited accom-
modations of the society permitted. At present
these Accommodations consist or twenty-cight beds,
only. in an ordinary dwelling house, These beds
are constantly filled VITA The crippled children OF
the unfortunate and Industrious poor Paupers
VIII not have their crippled children or themselves
relieved as ~ would deprive them or an excuse Tor
begging. sixteen in-patlents have been discharged
received AMI an equal number OF cripples has been
received INTO the Institution during thus peri d. or
the WhOie number OF cases treated 50Z were rup.
lures Isi valcoso or enlarged veins, nearly all or
which had resulted in ulceraiop9, the re ief OF
Which restored TO the patients the ability TO lanor;
us cases were spinal disease, eightynnc hip disease
sixty clnb icet, twenty-nine infanule para
lysis, tn.riy-Hx white swelling. The remain
ing 3z2 cusss were females requiring sup
porting baadaTes, and children having bow
legs, kn0ckknees and similar niaIfnrmarapa Nina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
SUPERIOR ceURT--c7EClAL TERN.
Wie Durand Scandal Case.

Before Judge Fithian.
MARY Dur0nd Us. joseph Durand-Ths case frll
particulars Of which appeared IN tho HERALD
on Monday last was before the court yesterday
morning on a motion to vacate the order OF arrest
granted against the defendant. The motion was
made on the same papers on which the order OF
arrest was granted.
Mr.. vanderpoo contended that the afIidavits OF
che plaintiff set forth facts sufficient, under the de
cIsons OF the courts or this state to constitute her
the wife OF the defendant, and, rs such wife, she
could not OBTAIN an order OF arrest against her hus-
band for assault bad treatment, SANDER or any OF
the causes OF action To be inferred from the affidavit
MIR. Mccarthy commended, on bebalf OF plaintiff,
that she did not absolutely claim the defendant ~
ner husband, and. assuming that she was not, the
Atiidavt showed grounds Of action either for SLAM
der assault or breach 81 promise to marry, In either
Of which cases IN order of arrest VIII he; that in
framing his complaint he may elect TO aege either
OF these causes OF action, and until such complaint
was filed the motion TO vacate was premature.
The Court took tho papers and reserved It's de-
Clsion.
Decisions Rendered.
cofhartne r. Langley et al. rs. Isaac D. Gacar.--
Notion granted and cause referred.
John W. Cochran U.s. pnatp Kea,neV. Motion
denied.
.John Clancy nc. Charles NJ STANDARDIZATION granted.
1o.Wn ~. Bodn Us george w. Edge.--Motion
granted and cause referred,
ftdncts D9nlere Us. HieAoyd H. Allen Cd uL-Mo.
non granted and cause referred.
odWes r.. LpJ,s rs. Thomas NJ Isett Ell dL.-Motion
granted and cause referred.
~ nc hdtter 6o. or WLifan1 CdrpDyeH 10 be Dis
chalVed on Hateas Co,'pus.-Wrlt dismissed and
p'iso"er femanded TO custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
POLICE ENTELAsGHECC.

DIDN'T DO lT.-Arthur McQuade of West Thirteenth
street, denies that he stabbed Patrick Riley on Tues
day evening, as stated in yesterdays HERALD. lie
says he had difficulty with Riley and the police
came and separated them Afterwards 1t was found
that Riley had been wounded. MIR. AfcQuade was
held however. In $1,000 bail TO answer the charge
by Justice Shandlcy.
SODA WATER AN AGEyT FOR RoBpERY.-A man
named Patrick Mcdonald, no. Newark street, New
Jersey, was induced to enter drinking saloon In
Washington street and whilc there he drank some
soda water. He very shortly afterwards became
partly unconscious and while he was In that condi-
ton man named Peter Brandt aad another man
put their hands into his pantaloons ana took there
from thlrty.siN dollars. Brandt was brought before
Judge bowling yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court
and committed TO answer.
THE MADISON AVENUE RoBBERY.-Sarah Ann
Rosem, the servant girl in the employ OF Philip Dat.
tor No. 233 Madison avenue arrested by detectives
Evans and Magan, OF the Twenty-ninsh precinct
charged with robplng her employer Of $1,000 In
money and jeweiry on Sunday last an account
yesterday morning examined before Justice Dodge.
nc Jefferson Market, and complaint preferred
against her, charging her with the larceny. to which
she pleaded not guilty, but was committed ia de-
fault Of bail for examination.
LARCENY OF MONEY AND BANK Boo R-Detec
tive Ill., OF the Ninth precinct Yesterday arraigped
before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market. a yonnu
woman Of questionable character, named Caroline
Preston, alias Carrie Smith, upon complaint OF Mrs.
Sarah seeley, Of LA Blocker street. charged with
entering her room on Sunday, while she was tempo
rarily absent, and stealing $500 in money and bank
book on the Manhattan Savings Bank, having a
credit to her account OF 81, 600. A boartcr in Tho
house testified to seeing the prisoner unlock the door
with skelcton key. She denied the charge but
was locked up In default OF 81 500 bail 10 an wer
at the General Sessions.
LARCENY or A WATCH AND CHArN.-Samuel Sinms
and Henry Puston, two colored walters employed
n hat Un,ua Nh 90
raigned before Justice Dodge, ut Jefferson Market
yesterday morning, by detective Evans or the
Twonty-ninth precinct, upon complaint OF David J.
Mack or No. 647 Sixth avenue, charged with steal.
Ing a gold watch and chain frem HIM on the ttn
inst, val ued at $780, Mr. Mack states that on the
above date he fell asleep IN room at the hotel and
the two prisoners relieved him OF his property as
they were the only persons who had access 10 and
were in the room They denied the CHARGE bnt
were committed In default OF tI,0oo hail each to
answer at the General sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
SUPERIOR CovaT-GtEERal TERRI.
Appeal on n Mortgage.

Appeal n Mortgage.
Before Chief Justice Barbour and Judges Mcneil and
Freedman.
Ann Stoddard. Respondent. rs. Charles Denison,
AppeHant.-Tho plaintiff brought this suit for the
recovery OF damages occasioned by an alleged ire
gulnrt7 in the sale oil property under chattel
mortgage executed by her TO the defendant. The
cause was nicd at the last April term before Judge
Jrceuman ana jury, ana a. verdict found iiiIayor
OF the plalniih fer $i,4o2 damages, upon winch
judgment was entered, from whicn the de-
PENDANT now appeals II appeared ia evidence
that on the 231 OF December, 1885, the plaintiff (her
husband joining WITH ner) executed to the defend
ant, TO secure the payment of sG05 q due hIm for
rent. a mortgage her furniture IN the Wyoming
Hotel, payable ON demand The defendant having
demanded the money ana the plaintiff falling TO pay
the former TOOK possession OF the property under
his mortgage ana sold IL on the premises The 21tn
OF March. lSG7, through David o. Meaio, former
deputy sheriff, to whom he had delivered the mort
gage, with power of attorney 10 sell. Decision
reserved.