davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

NEW CONSTITUTION A special meeting of the
Delaware Steam Fire Engine Company was be Id
On Tuesday evening for the purpose of acting on q
new constitution. The old consultation had been
adopted years ago, before the advent of steamers,
and the introduction of new and advanced regula-
tons, and had not since been materially altered
new constitution suitable to the advanced state
OF the hmes and the present status of the Compa-
Dy, vas therefore prepared aud adopted at this
special meeting. ! -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
CITY YITEMS.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist No. 2]5 Marke
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
in general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and that competent person is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick as call at ths
store and that no charge is made except the regular
price of the medicines the same rice as they would
pay anywhere else: but that ne one is visited n;
their residences
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
LOCAL IMrELLlcEMcs.

March is faYoripg US with beautiful weather.
Preparations for "moving day" are already be
ing made.
The Levy Court will appoint the County Con-
stables, to-day.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, at the Ma
souic Temple, tonight. ~
The Court House removal bill was killed in
the State Senate last yesterday.
Vermont has 10000 drunkar,ls, though the law
says no liquor shall be sold there.
The F. F. F. C.'s social takes place, tonight, at
Krueger's Academy, Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
steam Atomlzers,

For the Inhalation of atomiEed fluids in the treat
ment of chronic diseases of the throat air passages
and lungs. Being lf-acting they produced an even
and continuous hoW off -ay without inconvenience
have supplied several dUzen Of these atomiIers and
in most cases with very satisfactory results.
T. BRIHGHURST Gu. ApOtheeaTies
Corner Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

The HOTELS The Washington House has been
leased by Geo. Mackey, of Chester county, Pa,
wko will take possession on Thursday next.
The Die knsen House, at Front and King
streets, which was recently Sold at Sherlf's sale.
is at present occupied by Mr.. Dickinson, whose
continued tenure will depend on the confirmation
Of the sale by the Court
The other hotels will remain under The same
management.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
lnA1l-A-. ~, aoAHEa2lA.
New Advertisements.

Public Sale-John Townsend.
Proposals-Street Commissioners.
Public Sale-Carriages. Wagons. &c.
Store end Offices to Let-Almond Bro. ,,
Special Sale of First class Furniture 0gle Miller
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
ON MARRIAGE.

effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Man
hood restored Impediments to Marriage removed.
New method OF treatment New ard remarkable
remedies Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed
envelopes
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2SOuth
Ninth ST.. Phiadelphia. Pa. an institution having
high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
essional skill. dec6-2AW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

L. 5. CoURT.-The United States District
Court, Judge Bradford presiding, met this morn
ing. A motion was made TO discharge from
bankruptcy, William II. Pearson. The motion
being opposed by Isaac l.. Devou, the case was
continued till the oath inst, to which time the
Court adjourned
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

DRCEAsED.-Major Yates, who removed to this
city from Charleston, South Carolina, died al his
residence, yesterday evening. lie was formerly
Sheriff of Charleston, and has always been held
In high estimation by his friends and neighbors
by whom his loss will be keenly felt and much
regretted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

WILNINGTOS CONFERENCE ACADEMY.-Of the
fund of$50O0O, TO be raised for the erection ofthe
Wilmington Methodist Conference Academy,
about S41 900 have been subscribed. The erection
of the necessary buildings will be commenced
early in the Summer, on the lot already purchased
for the purpose al Dover
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

A WILMINGTON MAN IN LUCE. In the GAZETTE
of Monday mention was made of the sum Of $3.50,
100000 beng lett to the heirs of the Chase broth
ers-Aquilla, Thomas and William-who came to
this country about the year 1898 DR.. j. A. Van
deVonter. of this city, is one of these keirs, and
intends filling his claim, at the proper tribunal for
his share
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

Caoas condition, financially, is not very good
AZ the present moment The placing Of tie new
toan has ialled, and iS proposed to make the taT
object. - SAG P0OPie
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

CHRIsTIANA HEAD. w. Stidham q Son,
Auctioneers, sold tor Robert Stewart, on Thurs
day. March 18th, horses $2ll, mare Sl96, horse
1901, cows as follows: $5S, Sol, S9l, SS5, SIS,
$40, $95, $S7, &l07. Average price for the . head
S75. 100 per head. pigs Sl2.75-lOO this is the
best sale of cows this spring
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

PETTI CoNcERT.-Chas. Levi, the agent Of the
Strackosch Concert, il IN town arranging for
concert to be given at the Opera House on Satur-
day evening OF next week, when the follwIng Ar
fists Will appear Mile Carlotta PATTI, Mile Cav
reno Mario Sauret, Sgnor Scolora and Signor
Mario. Full particulars " II shortly appear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
The a Atmosphero of Loun

ls pure, sweet breath This desideratum IA oDe y,
the results Of nsing SoZGDONT, which moi only
lnYlgorates and preserves the teeth, BAT Renders
the mouth as fragrant as q rose
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

SLIGHT FIRK.-Thc alarm of fire, yesterday af-
enoon, was occasioned by the burning of the
roof of a small house on Lafayette street, between
Washington and Justisop, occupied by colored
amily. The damage was slight, as fire was
promptly extinguished.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14

AUCTION SALE.-Messrs Ogle & Miller q tvsrti-
ses two sales OF furniture. They fhould be at
ended by housekeepers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
fright 9inrs.
TlUsH's

CIOslng-Out Sale Of vVInter Cloth.
lng
To make room Tor
sPRIUG and SUMNER STOCK.
GREAT BARGAINsI
Fine line Of Gsnts' Furnishing Goods constantly
On hand. J. WESLEY CANARY,
janz0Iy ExeolSior Hal. lo5 Market street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
ITALY.

ROME, January 81.
Randolph Rogers, elected a mem
member of the Roman Academy of
st. Luke. is the first citizen of the
United States who has received that
honor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
Ar!E!l COAST D.SvATCiiE>.
FROM
san Francisco. ,Januar,

Dan KANClS(O. JtIlUltTN Ol.
In the case of L.. e. Crane VS.. j. J.
Commissioners, Judge Wheeler to-
day decided that he had no jurisdic-
ton to try the case. The Court, there
fore, sustained the demurrer to the
complaint, and dismissed the action,
Judge Wheeler thinks the case should
have been brought in the County
curt. The suit was instituted to Dust
the defendants from office, on ac-
count of the alleged extensive specu-
lationS and frauds in the business of
the Commission.
The Au ,tralian steamer did not ar
rive to-day, and the agent Of the line
says he does not expect her to come
before February 4th.
SACRAMENTO. January 81.
The Governor has issued a procla-
nation offering a reward of $500 for
the arrest OF Rufus Sweet. who killed
J. y. Gray in Marysville on the 4th of
July, 1868.
MARYSVIILE, January 81.
On Tuesday afternoon, u little son
of Samuel CumminS, aged three and
u half years, Strayed from home ; not
withstanding every effort has been
made to learn his fate, the result so
far has been unsuccessful. \ reward
of $3.50 is offered for the child's re-
cOvery.
SALT LAKE. January 81.
In reference to the great drifts OF
snow on the U. L. r. r., and men
frozen to death. published in the pa
pers OF Ogden and this city, Assistant
General Superintendent Clark tele-
graphs the express agent here this
morning AS follows No snow drifts
on the Union Pacific sufficient to
ed. Weather at Granite canyon is
favorable: only two inches of snow.
No section hands frozen to death any
where on the line. Roads clear, n
all trains on time"
A company is Incorporated to build
a broad guage road from this city to
the Union Pacific at Echo canyon,
through Parley's Park canyon: capt.
tai, 81, OOO, 900. J0ab Lawrence is PreSi-
dent. The Board of Directors are
leading business men i'll Missouri ,
Illinois, and Pennsylvania: !.
Work on the Salt Lake, Sewer. and
Phoebe Narrow-G uaGe road is COM
menced. They expect to have Cars
running in July. :,
A display OF wonderfully rich sill
yer and collaborating rock in bulk
from the new district in Northeastern
Nevada is shown here.
Work on the principal mines in
Little Cottonwood, and other import
ant districts, is still prosecuted, not,
with>tanding the canyons are full OF
SHOW.
OREGON.
PORTLAND. January 81.
The question of q telegraph fire
alarm is being discussed by the citi-
ZenS.
NEVADA.
PALISADE, January 81.
The horse disease isabout over here.
and teams are loading freight. Wells
Fargo IL Co. are receiving All express
freight offered. The stage lines are IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, January 81.
The City Committee on Claims de-
cl'ied that the city is liaile for all
damages by blowing up all buildings
during the great fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
INTELLIGENCE.
The Tax on Bullion.

bio Enterprise says no complaint
bust this tax comes from Storey
nty, where two-thirds of the bull
J Of the State is produced" There
pod reason why no complaints
bill he made by the people Of
lev, for their bullion is silver. and
transportation to San Francisco
) out il 1.-THE Of the expense "f get
our bulky pig lead to the Separat-
works. The cost Of transporting
of pure silver from Eureka to
Francisco amounts to Il figure
be times Is great AS that represent
the charge for the same service
] Virginia city. What, then. must
fhe deduction for freight charges
base metal containing only a small
Srlion OF silver. 1t is this heavy
Of e Htting Our metal to market
makes a tax upon itS value II bur
i which we seek to shake off. 1t
ates as a iii examination against the
metal districts OF the State, max
them OF less value to the miner
melter : for it is impossible to re-
mere As large profits on an equal
punt OF capital and dor as the
|rators do in the more favored
tlity of Storey county. But let
present Il few figures by
[h We shall he able to show
khateXtent the loss is felt by our
ion.produccrs. 1t costs about
fty.three and Oue-third times as
"a TO carry our b iSe metal product
mlrket--say San Francisco--as it
; 10 transport silver bars from
Ee to the same destination. The
tr.produccrs OF Storey county pay
the service of taking their lars to
Francisco IL little more than one
ID AZ much as it costs our mill
n and mine-OWntrS to send their
fer to that city. No complaint,
refore. comes from Storey county.
pm all the above. it appears that, il
tthirds OF all the bullion is pro-
Fed in that county. it costs more
n three times rs mucl for getting
other third to Il market as it does
their t%wo-thirds. He.e are the
ares which prove this:
WEIGHT. VALUE. FREIGHT.
yer. 100 lbs. .... So 00. ..... .$5S 50
al..... $50 lbs...... $50. ...... . 10
at the rate of $500 az the cost of
P,nting s. 900 worth of argentifer-
pII lead. surprising the SAME to
800 per ton. We take the
nest figures for express charges on
Ter bars, and the ordinary cost for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

EUREKA MARKET REMovED.-Charley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
his place of business will be at his old
stand on North Main street, Immediate
ly opposite the Silver Brick, where he
Will lie happy to serve friends and wish
them n Happy New Year Charley
slauIhterS his W stock now, and guar
antnes satisfaction to his customers, as
he is better prepared to furnish every
thing they may desire, and chnaperthan
Yer before. The business will hereafter
he conducted under the firm nam. OF
Coll & Money. d3i-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
Arrivals and Departures.


Arriva
~ wo"pRuFF = ENNoH's LINE:
5 4 stevens Miss Jessie Roland
Ada staples Miss Alice Roland
StinsOn Miss StinsOn
Childress w NicDwanlesS
.atnan j MackeiOr
Dsl,A T.
IY WOODRUFF q ENNOR'S LINE:
j VI JOurnovich
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
THE horses on the Hamilton and ri.

THE horses on the Hamilton and ri.
oche route are afflicted with the epizoo-
ty to a greater degree and in larger
numbers than here or at Palisade.
While u horses are getting well.
the disease seems to lie spreading
among those farther East aud south.
Our stage men and others must be on
the watch for u relapse or q revival
of the disease among their animals,
rs tina Is the way the disorder has
worked in the Eastern States. The
I'M Improvement or convalescence is not
reliable and certain. Continued care
is necessary, in order to effect q per.
lnanent cure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
purchase of the Central Telegraph by
y
WASHINGTON. Januarv 81

n Wilson Committee heard add.
tional testimony. Horace +. Clark
testified that the Union Pacific Com
Iany paid General Dix, when Minis
yer Ia France, $4,000 for the npgotia-
ton OF a loan, which was, however,
nuSuCcpqSfu1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

!, ~" ZINE AND FINISHED I.UM
lumhaa.. Kinds; also Oregon pine wag.
|Barln,,; al lengths and sizes, at NJ
kth MI california Lumber Yard, on
street.. Q3ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

"NhRs WAGES.-We have made q
! 'urIher inquiries relative to the
rrs aI'elnpted reduction Of wages, re-
4 huo IN Yesterdays SENTINEL,
Of m' oH obtained ample confirma-
IA s".,ali we asserted in that article.
fsehlpt was made. and it was not
Ir NJ, OF the company's agents that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

(rta BROTHERS hereafter will de-
Ppfs. say part OF the town all Eastern
f%ekliesD s,a a. magazines. pictoriais,
|sney fnr ~ tney having the exclusive
"'ta' d28
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
RTSSTA

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 81.
Public opinion is excited over the
accounts of atrOciouS cruelties by
khlvans on the Russians who have
fallen into their hands. The people
heartily favor the expedition against
khlva, and demand exemplary
punishment of the Khan. Military
preparations for the campaign are be-
ing pushed with vigOr. The force
numbers 1900; the princesand others
OF rank are volunteering
ITALY.
ROME, January 81.
Randolph Rogers, elected a MEM
member of the Roman Academy of
st. Luke. is the first citizen of the
United States who has received that
honor.
GERMANY.
DRESDEN. January 81.
The report in Berlin papers that
the EX-Empress CarlOtta is dead is
untrue. She is still living, but death is
probable at any moment.
"A public meeting to raise funds for
the erection of IA monument to the
poet Campbell was held at Glasgow
last night; $4,000 was subscribed.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, January 81.
1t is reported that the American
bankers in London loaned Napoleon
f2O0, 900 to facilitate a medical coup, and
that, sine, his death, the money has
been returned.
Redding, convicted and imprisoned
for participation in the Fenian riots at
Manchester, has Just been released,
and has prosecuted the prison physi-
clans for cruelties practiced upon him.
The present tolls by the Atlantic
cable will probably soOn he reduced.
Lloyd's agent at Cadiz t%elegraphs
them that it vas the Spanish steamer
Murillo which sank the emigrant ship
Northfleet on the night of the odd of
January. The Murillo had a carg" for
Lisbon, but on entering that harbOr
was signaled not to land. as there is
an eNtraditiOn treaty between Eng.
land and Portugal, under which the
officers would he arrested, and sur-
rendered to the British authorities.
She put to sea again, and landed at
Cadiz, Spain, where she now lies. She
is uninjured. The officers and crew
will soon be examined in relation to
the disaster. There is no eXtradition
treaty between Spain and England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
HAiLROAD TALK.-The Carson cor

FAiLRoAD TALK.-The Carson cor
pendent of the Sacramento Record.
~ Is also the correspondent OF the
suaia Chronicle, pallvers over Our
dnau questions and the RereiAe
eI,y copies the talk as
t az; call it-as though it were
@a TO secure railroad commune
r." v The great city of Austin. even
eureka were to he left out in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
OTE
Pelisade, New.
+.

AS TAKEN THE ABOVE HOTEL, AMI
is now prepared to furnish his patrons
with the best that can be obtained.
So stages arrive at this hotel from Eursks
and White Pine N time for passengers to take
breskfss, before the trail goes wost.
Pslisads. November ~. lSFA. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
L'FELIKE.-At the City Photograph

LtFELIKE.-At the City Photograph
Gallery can be seer the pictures of
several parties resident in this town.
which, for artisiical workmanship.
cannot well he excelled. The delicate
shading renders them 80 lifelike that
any. n having once seen the original
OF either Of tie pic lures cannot fail i'm
Immediately recognizing the familiar
cO%untenance. Louis Monaco is now
taking the most beautiful pictures.
and stands without a rival as an artist
in his profession. Ladies and gentle
men should call on Mr.. Monaco and
see his elegant works of art.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

CoAsTING.-The thin covering of
snow on our foothills and in our
streets, having frozen with the mud
beneath. forming a slippery and solid
thOroughfare, the boys and girls, and
the grOwn-up children also, have had
a season of old-fashioned "coasting"
on all sorts of sleds, and in every va
riety of style. The fun was witnessed
by Il crowd of oilers who have moth
ing to do in these epizootic times, and
the moving accidents" on the field
of sport caused such shouts as would
expand the lungs of a consumptive
who had any left to Oe expanded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
THANKs.-Tommy Douglas, of the

THANKs.-Tommy Douglas. Of the
Other Corner Saloon, last night, sent
his commitments to the SENTINEL
corps. Pete Win, his right bower
placing two packages Of the genuine
"Boquet" upon the composing stone
made an appropriate speech, which
was heartily responded to. Call on
Tommy, and sample his 'Boquet."
, 1873-12-01
FIRES.
In Tusc01a County, Mich.--A Woman
and Child Burned to Death.

In Tusc01a County, Mich.-.A woman
and Chtld Burned to Death.
Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 80.-A most heart
ronding affair occurred in TuHcola Township,
Tuscola County, on Wednesday evening last.
deoogo ". Elliott. who lives In the south part
Of the town, had been to tho village to mako
preparations tor Thanksgiving. When roturn-
ing home, and about half a milo distant, he saw
hia house in flames, Running and screaming
he soon reached 1t, but too late, the roof foil
with crash, consuming ali bis worldly goods,
and buryinB wife and child in tho ruins. The
child, 8 years Of age. was hoard to seroau., ard
thon all was still, savo the orackling Of the
famea The remains Of mother aud CHILD lay
aldo by side, the mother being worry badly
burned. They were burlod Thanksgiving Day.
No one knows how tho fire originated. It is
supposed that tho lamp burst In Mrs, Elliott's
hanls, onyeloping hor in burning oil. Tho lamp
was found by her slde when hor body WAS taken
from the ruins.
, 1873-12-01
SUICIDE.

About 10 o'clock last night d young maa
pa1nod Charles Tall committed suicide by Blopt-
ing himself through the head with a revolver, In
Charles Fuela saloon, at tho northwest corilor
Of Randolph street aud Fifth avenue. Tho do~
ceased WAS in tho saloon during tho creator por-
proprietor, Ho lid not manifest my
doBpondeuoy, but WAS, on tho contrary unut{ h 'ly
ohoerful, Inst evening llo returned to thu ID
loon, and drank rather freely until about ID
o'clock, when ho asked Mr. Fuoh where his re-.
yolYer was. Being informed that 1t was In tho
lattor'B oyorcoat, Which was hanging up behind
tho bar, ho Walked deliberately to the coat,
took out the rcyolyor, ind, plucing its
muzzle to his loft temple, blow out Ills
brains. Ho foil upon. tho floor, md expired
without word. No cAuao can bo assigned for
tho rash act. The docoasel WAS iu comfortable
circumstances, being q compositor Oh the S!aats-
ZeituAg newspaper. He WIS dorman. aud
about 28 years uf ago, and boarded ut Donning.
hauaer'H, on Wolis street. betwSon Illinois nnd
Michigan strootB. The body wnkf"en,osol To lha
Morgua by officer Edwards, and the Coroner n''
TILED.
T1rusylL1E Pa, Nov. 30.-E. ". etratton,
whu Inns boeu lung resident OF tlllB rlAou, Atl
prominently known In b,ls!soHs clrcles, con'
mittol suicide thiH morning while labornY utl'
dor mental alteration. llo had boon h!ok thina
Or four days, and this morning ha requested l'la
attendant to 90 fur q pitcher OF fTosh water.
Tho servant ~ lo crolBoll tho tllroan0a on l'aa
retur,,, saw btsatton sandlng boforo lilo ooting'
glass with gilasoninH razor IN hls hand. nAlGh
bo drew twioo aeroHs lts throat, Aimost entirely
noyering his head. lie oxp1rod almost h'-'
stantly.
, 1873-12-01

K1Sdsrox, N, T., Nov. 28.-On Weduoaday Il.
NJ Brigham, who lad boon appointed Receiver
of tho Now York, Kingston j. Syracuse Railroad
by the Farmers Loau l. Trust Company Of Now
York, III behalf Of tho bondhotdurs, demanded
roseession OF the Office and property OF the road.
William 3. Litehholl, formerly lcgsco of tho
road, aslsed for tiuo, md subsequently, refused
to allow Brigham to enter tho ollice. Yesterday
tho Directors OF tho road hold meeting, at
which they drectod Litchfeld to deliver up tho
property, and llo was 30 ordered by Gen. Sharpe,
tho PrcHident Of tho road. Litch1Iold promiecd
to do SO this naoraiug, but, upon tho arrival Of
Receiver Brigham. refused. With bis
two brothers, Il. P. Breed, the su-
porlntendont, William Bonner, paymastor, aud
others in his employ, he entrenchod himself in
tho upper rooms, which woro furnished with
axes, Aah-platos, hammers, oto. lie. and Brood
casried reYolvora Whon tho Receivers party
attempted to enter the building, thoy were mot
at tho head Of tho stairs by Breed and party of
mon. Breed fired three or four shots, it is re-
ported by como, at Brigham; BY others it Is
Haid they wero fred aimlosBly, Ladders wero
then placed to enter tho upper windows, but
wore pushed array by Breeds party. In the mo-
loo Breed was hit on tho head by stone aud So
ycro1y cut. After some further strifo the build
ing WAS ontored by tho noceivcr's party. The
roAd Ia now in possession Of tho Receiver, aud
trains aro running regularly.
, 1873-12-01
THE CONTEMPT or JUDGE DAVIS.

Tho Document Which Constituted tho
Grounds Of 0ffon4e Proves to He of IN
Ordinary Nature.
Special D1.pa!oh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, Nov. so.--Thore have been rumo1s,
from time to time. to tho effect that in tho paper
for wh ich tho counsel for Twoed were hold In
contempt aud fined, yesterday, BY Judge Davis,
there are intimationa that Judge Davis had oor-
ruptly used his powor to compel the Uuton Trust
Company to return $4,000 which WIS lookod up
iu that oonoorn whom 1t failed. It was stated to
DO alleged that officers Of tile Company applied
to Davis to appoint Receiver, and TINT he To-
paid him the amount which Was duo lin. ThiH
story has boen published IN ao,ne Wostorn pa
rers, but there IL 10 truth whatoyor in it. Tho
document, aA published this morning. contains
nothing Of tho sort and ia vory uuacnsational
paper ln thet respect.