davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

l4sTT-7-sah deitrfa as5 ssj
The NJ ES.:S, win bold their service Of
praise te'morrow Sunday evening in the
church at7IR NJ .1ssiao a,.i hass1ss wen
Il bofasrr PROGRAMME. .y.bro exa1
\ Sunday School War Cry--School. cit
q Prayer .H3g0s1a slligai sdJ i,yyIaga
a !. There ssso e Song I'M Heaven for Your
4 saint aSSr BALDWIN Nc bssd -oae
8. Scotch Song Rosa CiafkaSts hsTfa9
g., 0ong-s1b wills 60 and be Fcrgiyens-4
s9EchoS, aag x 81 hui 10 u, ~ s,,.f1 ynr'
ii Il ,s es Isss aas
8. No Work 70 do! Duet. Qdartette and
5 a Chorus. zos a],gtazs 81 al9feA xSol VI
10. Almost Pessuade--Ne ollie w illafdsdg 10 3
II. Sweeping shro'l the Gates Sohool-,G, hi
IL. III 1wereI q Voice Lizzie Wolfe. q
Is. Quartette Ella Chapman, Nettic Dob
bins, sMessrs. venen and Royal -a' ;
IA. Addrese- Jessie aChapnaaa. hSflfsssb "a
49, Hold the FoEt-SCheslsiap III bsA{sdn
Benedictlon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
OLYMPIA. SATURDAY IVRyING, OCT. 3, 1875
WHARF.

On Thursday evening speclai meet
ing of the citizens of Olympia was
called at Columbia Hall at half past
seven clock. There were probably $50
persons present. The meeting was
called to order by the election OF Mr..
Blinn as chairman. On taking the
chair, Mr.. Blinn stated that the object
of the meeting was to consider the mat
ter of constructing a wharf to deep wa
ter, of sufficient capacity to accommo-
date sea-going vessels. 1t is we'll
known fact that our wharves are pre-
pared only for vessels which can accom-
modate themselves to the rise and fall
of the tide-but now there is call for
something better another step for
ward in the line of promoting the com
mercial interests of our city, and for
that purpose the meeting was called.
Mr.. Freeman, Business Agent for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co., was then
introduced and addressed the meeting.
He told our citizens in plain, earnest
and impressive language the character
of the company that was represented by
him, that the fact that Olympia was
made the terminal point of line OF
their steamers would alone be sufficient
to give it an assurance of future growth
and prosperity; that the people of other
States, and California especially. were
impressed with the opinion that Olym-
pia is inaccessible on account Of shallow
water-mud-f flats that as soon as it
was known that this was made the ter
minal point of their line of steamers,
it would put quietus upon the mud
fat" question; that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company now traverse by
regular line 2G,700 miles Of water; that
they now have SO steamships and in
tended to keep them in use; that if
they made this city the terminal point
on this line they would want hundreds
of bushels of grain, and vegetables,
tons of beef and thousands of poultry,
in word, they will want everything
produced by the farmer and mechanic;
that they would bring through freight
from the East, without the extra ex-
pense of drayage, wharfage, storage
and commission at San Francisco; that
it would aid in inducing immigration
to come here, and would bring immi-
grants to Puget Sound on such reason
able terms that many would be induced
to come who now are unable to pay
their passage here; that all the OPP
position that can be placed on the
route will not effect them at all, the
water being free for all to navigate who
choose to build or purchase vessels
that they propose to do this for the in
terest of the company, and in benefit
ting the company it will be foI theil
interest to benefit us; that they vii
run on this route for six months unde
any circumstances, and after that. if i
will not pay, they win quit; that the.
will make this their stopping place j
We will give them wharf to tie thei
vessels to.
At the close of Mr.. Freeman's re.
marks, Mr.. Diggins rose, and said h
was authorized by the city council
backed up by men Of sufficient capital
to say that within sixty days whar
would be built to point where ther,
will be sufficient depth Of water to &C
commodate all sea-going vessels. Ate
vote Of thanks to Mr.. Freeman, tn
meeting adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

A FEASIBLE PRo!Ecr.-Otis freeman,
agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
called on us yesterday. He will meet
our Territorial Legislature. and make
propositions to them in regard to the
immigration of passengers on their line
who will, at least a portion of them,
become settlers in our Territory. He
offers to take hold and help us in the
sale of lands. In our next issue we
will speak more fully of this scheme.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

az The proprietors of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin land Call have commenced
libel suit against the AHa, for alleged
slanderous statements connected with
the recent troubles of the Bank of CAL
ifOrnia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

REDUcrIoS.-The low rates of passage
on the ocean steamers plying between
San Francisco and the Sound, has had
the effect of reducing the prices on the
line to Oregon. The rates by Holla-
days line is now 800 and $40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

So The Democratic gain in Ken
lucky is 40, 600 over the vote of 1871.
There is likewise an increase in the
Democratic majority Of the Legislature
of five members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

sSr Unitarian services as usual mex
Sunday morning at Tumwater, and a
seven o'clock in the evening in Olympi,
Hall, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

81 The grand hunt came off last
Thursday, but for some cause or other,
the boys fail to report the result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

az Continued illness of the editor
will, we trust, be a sufficient apology
for imperfections in this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

az Rosenthal has just received hi
first instalment Of new goods for til,
winter trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

SEIrwin's majority for Governor, in
California, is upwards Of 26,00O-fve
thousand more votes than both his
competitors received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

SE We are indebted to Capt. Starr,
OF the North Pacific, for many esteemed
fayors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
TELEGR A. = Fl IC.
LATER FROM TIE ATLANTIC SIDE.
Hotel nurned-.Four ivcsLost. Z

Hotel nurned--Four lives Lost. q
MARSHALL, Mich, Sept, 4.-Afire broke
out in the Herndon House about 30 this
ton. It burned very rapidly with denss
smoke. The names Of the lost sare Claude
G.SAvei Y.Jewejer; rAntonc Gouber. carpen-
ter; Eliz . King, diningroom girl; Martha
Vosden, cook; Several persons were hurt by
jumping fir, 3m !thc windows. DR.. William
Wooruff, am; lie broken and cut on the head !;
Mr.. Avery bn rncd about the lower limbs and
bruised somew hat; hotel porter Nick Renks,
both legs broke1; MIR, and Mrs, G, n. Col
the head and neck, not serious; several agents
lost everything in their rooms, with entire con-
tents destroyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
Terrible Tragedy.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 24.-.A special TO the Ap-
peal from Helena, Arkansas, says During
the latter part of last i'all two men, named
Deason and Stratler, had difficulty at Forest
City, Arkansas Dehson shot Stradcr In the
arm, causing it to be smputatcd. To revenge
himself Strader went 10 ,Deasou's house last
night to shoot him. Having reached The
house Strader went to one Of the windows,
raised the gun and fired, missing Deason, but
emptying the contents of the gun into a
young man IL years vi aga named Thos.
Horton. killing him instantly Strader then
fled the country 'L--- -..t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

CARE AND USE OF HEN MANURE.
"A writer in the New England
Farmer thus gives his experience in
the management and use of hen ma
nure 81 would say that in 1868, l
took four bushels of dry hen manure,
turned it on the barn floor, took a
common fail aud threshed it to a
powder; then took % bushels Of
muck that had been dug Is months,
spread it on the barn floor and thor
oughly mixed it with the hen ma.
nure. A single handful of this COM
post was put in the hill, and the
corn dropped upon it. [ had a
splendid field of corn. Planted one
row without the compost. That row
could be distinguished all through
the season, being about two weeks
behind the rest Of the field, and fin
ally it never did catch up. =
I believe if farmers that keep from
twenty to thirty hens would save all
the droppings and compost in the
way above, or in some better way,
instead Of buying fertilizers as many
at the present day do, it would be
very much more to their advantage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
SHADOW AND SUNSHINE.
BIZ MRS. A. H1GLEY .

By MRS. A. HIGLEY.
Why should we grieve, when foes assail,
And dark the storm cloud lowers,
To-day seems theirs, but change may sho
The morrow to be ours.
To-Day we seem bereft of hope,
The sky looks dark and drear.
But ere to-morrows' noon we reach,
The sunshine may appear.
OF this, we may be ever sure,
That when the sun shines clear,
We'er not the only ones who see
The shadows lying near.
For each and all, our joys are mixed
With sable shades of gloom
So to exult DER others woe
There is but little DOM.
OFT, when we think we are caressed
By friendships tickle tide;
We are not sure but half cur friends,
Tomorrow may deride.
We surely can not think to pass
Along life's rugged way,
Without some d0wnhill steps to take
Like others, day by day.
But, Father, wou Id never ask
To be set free from pain,
Grief, care and sorrow in this life,
1t would be prayer in vain.
But, would ask, Of Thee to guide
Ny feet through these to light;
That may from them lessons draw,
To love my foes Alright.
Decatur, Nebraska.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

Ten RULES FOR FARMERS.
|. Take good papers and read
them.
2. Keep an account of farm ope-
rations.
8. Do not leave Implements scat
tered over the farm, exposed to snow,
rain and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings at
a proper time, and do not suffer sub
sequent threefold expenditure of time
and money.
5. Use money judiciously, and do
not attend auction sales to purchase
all kinds of trumpery because it is
cheap.
6. See that fences are we'll repair
ed and cattle not grazing in the
meadows or grain fields or orchards.
Z. Do not refuse to make correct
experiments, in small way. Of many
new things.
s. Plant fruit trees well, care for
them, and Of course get good crops.
8. Practice economy by giving
stock shelter during the winter; also
good food. taking out all that is un-
sound, half rotten or moldy.
10. Do not keep tribes Of cats and
snarling dogs around the premises,
who eat more IN a month than they
are worth in lifetime.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
Chicago & North Western,
RAILW- AY.


Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati Rochester. Albany, Toronto, NJ ontre'
al Quebec, Portland Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington. st. Louis, Cairo,
San Francisco Sacramento, Ogde n, Salt Lake City.
Denver. Council Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Mar
auette, Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, YanktCn, Winona, Duluth, Green Bay,
Milwaukee, and all points North West, South and
East, should buy their tickets via CHICAGO and
the
Chicago e. Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern, Michigan Gen.
trail Baltimore s. Chic, Pittsburg, Fo-t Wayne q
Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes,
for all points EAST and SOUTH EAST, and with
Chicago Alton and Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH.
Close come ctions are also made with the Union
Pacific r. r. at Omahaf nr all far West points.
Close connections are made at junction points
acith trains Of all cross roads.
Pullman Palace Gers.
These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
on al the lines of this road.
This in the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mil
waukee.
| AL Omdnd our Ol0SpeIs CohACCb Win CAo 49,
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, Tor
all points west OF the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements offered By Mis Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
provements: Rock and Gravel Ballssted Track.
Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges. Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and LOung-
ing Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Mil.
lers Patent Safety Coupling and Platforms,
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
States,
and operating over 1000 miles of road, this Com.
pany presents to the traveller facilities that ARE
NOT and CANNOT be offered by any Competitor.
Allticket agents Can sell you tickets via THIS
route.
IT you wish the best travelling accommodations,
you will buy your tickets by this route, and WIN
take no ether w. Ell. STENNETT,
MARVIN HUGHITT, Genl Passenger Agt
General superintendent. 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-05
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Geld opened ut Han 6ll4A, against ll4h at New
York and after l;b+ raj business cosesI 1T l4A q
summed up Ss8 COZ, embracing 1 3oo0 and : IS 900
at ll4k: Si5, 600 - lI4x: S25,Ove ~ ll4k 0illL.
and $1,000 and s2s 00o al ll4a.
dollars were still au ted st lv6h 0lO1h AID Next.
can dnlla,s at SIN V9S gold.
Under the Influence OF the decline in goli aud
for CONNIE, cixl aud 10 for bank. T, n,..veu ent
was Of l,M raj extent amounting to f73 200. COM
gT1s n xIsSe 81 a e 81 isainS =. ss 8 Is sS
aud $4,000 do 1t IS So; faS ono DO At IS s2 as sab
3!ooo bank at s. ssh. and 92ooodo at IS 5sh.
Francs were ais" materially lower The sales
80 o4ss; 10000 and zoo 600 at ass, and 100 ~
Al the close sttr,ne bill. were quoted at - 50
g 81 for bill Of lad,ng and Al ctn aud %
IS 53k for hank. and francs at 457N for COIN.
msrcisl and 4s2f for banI.
The oterinss If domestic exchange were Of
quite literal extent. and CONNIE, clal was Q I'll ade
.s,ter: The sales Of New York sight covered
CAS- go embracing SIS $50 I'll ,n- rcial at Is y
cent n -, discount: Sn,oO. $500 s2o,oO. s2.Oa',
privs,e bankers vt u: els oOO - 600 and " 600
private baikers' at %. aud $4,000. $50 900 aud
$4,000 do a. 10 We also not "a sales Of s 10. ~
commercial ON Providence 1t i y Cent discount,
The banks continued 70 ch-'k View York
At = p cent discount. VII commercial sight was
stu quoted a. A0 Aai .st AG3.ls ,essercsy.
lana Levee. ordinary. at | So 200 do, preferred
IT So; and rs Fnc,Ors aud Traders Iheurance Gem
psny at 30 50 The sale If 40 shares of Mutual
have been at sac.
III. Gales Of bonds included s2ooo CITY gold
seSr,ng seven per eents 1t s7A. $500 at 81 i. aud
City appropriation certificates continued entirely
nominal
No sales Of Metrano',tan Police warrants ware
ren"rte''; they are quoted $3.50
Nothing tra'i-pireu wanAatS Old wero
quoted a. 366-. and new q, shout 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-05

Federal Inter terence has al last been re.
buke0 by the independent and patrio, i,
spirit OF the leaders of pubic opinion in
New Orleans in manner Calculated Ia
make the Republican party SILVER with fear.
1t ie announced by that potent, high .u1i
mighty sovereign, Rex Carnival, that liz
will not exhibit his hurl, Qun shww in Nev
Orleans ON the forthcoming Mardi Ora.
and the announce DrDt is made with The.
e0lennity Of men who know what The,
mean, even i nobody else dOrs. 1t il mad,
BY advertisement, duty Prepaid. IN th..
newspapers of New Orleans, and eoci+ty ~
New Orleans stands aghast because III.
United States .niinnes to exist as i,
nothing had happ. ned.
TO that large number Of persons who
never appreciated the amusement of sbiv
eripg III tights and ,iusel t"r the d+lectaiiuL
OF gaping crowd ut midday. it will be Ire.
. wonder that the Mardi Grss pr"ces.iun
mas been abandoned Than that il .houId q,
long have survived the .s+niial Absurdit,
OF lts exisfence. The American people.
easily bear with the child v be- Ibipks su,i
acts as chic; but the man who can mol
put away his childish toys 10 ~ th, m n
source OF mingled sna contempr.
whether he earns bia money bv appearing
in Black Crook On iht stage or spends il
b. appearing in u Black Crook 90 the street.
And while even in Venice the Carnival b..
sink to ~ exhibition Of the hv' So pl.y q,
roughs and Of rou>tabouts, and in B. me hss
succumbed to the atrrpiy and idiocy .
seniliiy, it has thrven when trAnsrl Antei
10 our shores with ,Igur WI i.h has l,uss,-t |
II with the question whether the thlng
tSeif or the people among whom it -four. |
shed we're more utterly srreign .nc Hepnc |
.snt to Everything that ve value n our I
istOry and 10 our institutions.
1t hss bcen one Of tho csnmesp Q ,es Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-05
Bismarck Angry.

European correspondent tells how Bis.
msrck looked when meet, e his eueinis.. in
debate IN the German parliament: "fijs
gig ant.c frame fairly ,rrubl.,tl with psssiop:
bis gray eyes flashed, and his heavy mus.
tache bristlec: paper he took Up Il urinp
hi- first speech, for purpose oi reference.
vibrat-d vlsibls i'll the pa-si, nate grasp Of
his einewy hands, ard EVER and anon his
closely buttUnrd uniform became tens. Nj
most to splitting acrnss his huge chest. ar
" set back his shoulders and threw up hi,
head, regarding bis Ices " it'll that implac.
able glance which never fails t. shake the
strongest nerves. when he darts it 1T an
OBJECT Of his hard or contempt. In the
course OF An experience neither briet nor
"unary, l have eeen many reMa, kabls
men ~ moments when they have been tx
ptc'en Ia labor upter exc,t, In-nt Of tn,
ul"st vth' ment descriptions: but have never
Ae' wtnets-d the ccnsc usness Of unbound.
=" power expressed III Tho physique sud
muea'lhg ~ human beng NJ l saw it in
r'h'e bismarck. A. hr stood forward.
iac'ng the house, the naiural st+,u.ss If
us G, accented by ,he natural rie;djty
81 h's Military tenne, ht 10 k4d 10 n,e like
re 'hcsr"nfion OF m nDgov-rnsb!e will:
IKE Colossus, uuques rlnnahiy can.b,.. ~
""hrihg upon his mighty should, =. c.r..
ana responsibilities thai would 9, ush - can
mon mortal INTO powder" W..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-05

isssssss ss's sd IS = ss
, GOOD ? ssSssse er S 81 ass ~ '"I
| We are indebted tn Messrs Matks l. Co 80
&C. asf tee .a Now fs,a
p. cha.es since January as 5000 haxs; cleared
r,ice sssoo ~1eh nes ssA ? cent
ass hands .d :. g. AZ. md dealers are 0s
riCktfD RIGS .oNeuRs-Sone in first b.DA.
The last sOld at 7c. DesIers are retailing thrm =
| PIG PORK-Helf n0rrels command At $50 5s0N
lIas' Fshr-ksss are ceiling 1t 81 g. and Mr.
COIN IN sACKs-Pair supply and moderate d.
msnd ut previ rs PRICES fl1o sacks sold OF wnsee
| COO sarks choice sou st '2c p busheL
sold II 81 IS y 100 10.
H'Y- Good supply and limite d demand. l's balse
sod ct which lou primo n Ss4. aud Is choice ss
,BUr1 EK-pair supply and moderate demand fsr
n pToss nave mr. s n
cru 10 qno:ed at 2s0aec; IN d IL 3Oo3ae; eleies
3!assc: i.,s'ior Goshen 10 asoc: mediums; ssS9ls:
CHhksE No strictly choice Western lao'ssy
ho'e. The d. mand is sir for etrcty ch"ice s1adea
family favori,e l60l7c r H.
supely aud demand. Wrster, POTATOES seN .
81; ;.ss.x:: sss |. iod apples *:as 50 = hi
DIR, ED FIN, IT Pl.l tiful End a moderate d.
mand. Apples aud peaches are quoted At ~ 07hs
RlrR-The crop Is a!moet received pnd holders
sis not sto:f II IL s Of
mon ssssc; "1ainssy ' s. ssc; TAR 81 ssSs
,.!OLiRi w..is.n grown chickens sell .. g
q AvrNk = "a.
ssS ehien:ss =: yonng ssHs 90 dneks sss
sell a. assss 'I1 ai!. sa' 4 "a as sesen
.ea a So supply III ss =. DUH ho,.a1 ss'S9ss
retail. o., ? hid. scc = boz to stexmLeas., ~
esc 70 manuf 'c'nrers; anthracite 90 p too g
Wholesale. and BE 50 at retail.
COTTON SRKD OiL-bmsil stock and fair ~
maid Refined is quoted 81 40c y gallon; crude ~
sTAx CANDLKs-Ars nominal at Tic Pc
oSn, ASo ~ % supply AID limited ds.aA.G
TALLOw-Frm It sasAc +.
LOUISIANA nRAN1hS-sen At ssSH , -
oaatsd 1t las Vol iVsp' "o' ""''s0 'e"
OAN srAvkS- Guo" demand. Arrivals are large
PIPE sisosissa isss 1 pps. s TO- mon
Sllo; extra hors!.ad. q inch. &lsoo.s *. e1trs
FsATHsR:-srr s~i,,sr a.. It sn assc y Il.
GuNsY BA06-nmau stock and moderate DO
reserved.
BALIN0 TWIER-Rair stock and quoted as Id
l3hcPb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES barrels sell .. 81 -
hal, barrels 81 Is sugar hogehrad. 8. Is apiece
H"gsh-ad prles $40; barrel police s2e p looa
lMPORTsD FRUITS AND NUTN-Nmml' stock end
quiet Layer rai.ins sell So 2o03 30 p box: bali
boxes 9 IS; quarter i",xes Soc Lemons sea- -
p box. Banxnas el02 p burrh CitrOn $50 y ..
Cnrrauts 4O7c. Brasil ,mte II 0llAc. Almonds ga.
Filberts I4c Dst<s Sc p b. Pnespples 81 500
- y dozen. Co coauu,s Sao045 p 10 O
ma Rfnnka nA.. fukN 81. Va
iesi re- "a rs: Coarse 81 2s0i 30 y sact; 6ne els
al Co. Turks Island 9e095c p bag Of two baaA-
sis. W hen taken ut warehouse reduction 10 made
0r drSyA&e. Table salt il! buckets sells At 23k0eAo
zach. 6iES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-05
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1875.
Superior District Court.
PETITION.

Superior District Court.
PETITION.
Charles T. Howard petitions for . man
damns to compel the Administrator o
Finance, Edward Pilsbury, to sign tw,
receipts for city taxes pnid January %
1875, TO the sheriff OF Orleans.
| VERDICT.
ID Urban. liquidatOr, VS.. X. Il. Benton
The jury gave verdict for tAe plaintiff f0s
$i2 1873 25 Defend mt was president of the
| Loan and hedge Association. and this sui,
was brought by plaintiff ~ liquidator OF the
affairs Of that cOTporat,on. to recover loans
| made in violation Of its charter, and on
totally va!ueless and inadequate eecurity,
| with interest and damages
Superior Criminal Court.
Judge At"cha was too Ill to preside, and
all cases b. fore this court for trial to-day
were cOns+ gurntly indefinitely postponed.
First district Court.
The following is the list Of Jurors for
FehI nary:
J. Forester. Michael Lapretre.
John Stack, j S.ibel.
M Il. PItt,nan, l.. B,h0let.
Jose pin Navarro. J. 4. KubIer.
J. Aieix, l. Il. Mack,
John Wilson. II Chrst,snsen.
A. Avegno. Charles R,oknagel,
OAmeS NclSOO, "A. OA1fpr8s
Leonard Marine, jules Manaud.
Joseph Garcia, Alfred Penn,
j. Paiz-ll, II, My David.
Joseph Fernandez, Almicar Roue.
NFOKNATlONs FILED.
Larceny--Sarah and Mary Williams,
Mary Moses.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Assault and ba,tpry-Michel Carroll.
CONTINUED.
Larceny. knO wiDgly receiving stolen
goods. etc.-G L. Limbert. G Foster,
Joseph Robinson, ID. II, my. Martin Living
st"n. Jnseph Landry, indefinite and r..
N anded.
Assault and hatiery-Manuel johnson.
David Stewart, gully.
LarCeny-Walter Manuel guilty.
Assault by will'ully Shouting. eic.-I.ouis
Martin, guilty. recOmme Dded to mercy.
SECOND District Conrt.
Succassions OF Margaret A Young. p II.
Lienkubler, Michael Kirwin, Alpbonse
Lame, George w. Campbell, Francis Al.
drrson Boyle, Heinrich Sch ,ick art, opened.
Suits mstitnier-Sumon Herman ana Ja. |
seph Vignes Va Mrs. Widow Joseph Israel.
tu'rix. eve; Marco Lasich w. succession of
lSuCA GiacUni