davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-25

II. ERNEST RESAS'S EXPOSITION OF TIE n
FLCESCE EXERCISED By THE ROMAN EN-
PIRE UPON THE EARLY SPREAD OF CHRIS
TIAyTTY.
Tuesday afternoon, April 6, the distfn
gufshed Ffenchman, Ernest Renan, delivered
III his native language, before crowdet
audience, admitted by ticket to ST. George
Hall. London, the first Of course of foul
lectures, which he has undertaken to read q
the request Of the Hilbert trustees on tn
question, in what sense Christianity Is crea
ton Of Rome. (En Quel sens le Christian
isme est une euvre Romaine.) In thest
words did the lecturer formulate at the out
set the subject, which in the official adyer
tsements of this third series OF Hibber
lectures is less tersely, but, perhaps, in more
popular phrase, announced to be "The In
fuence of the Institutions, Thought, and
Culture OF Rome on Christianity, and the
Development OF the Catholic Church,
The beginnings Of Christianity, said NJ
Renan, are the most heroic episode in the
history Of mankind. Never did man draw
forth from his bosom more devotion, more
love of the ideal, than during the $50 years
which elapsed between the sweet Galilean
vision and the death Of Marcus Aurelius
Never was the religious conscience more em.
Mently creative, never did it lay down with
more authority the law for future ages. Il
was from the bosom Of Judaism that this ex-
haorcfnary movement, to which no other Is
comparable, went forth. But it is doubtful
whether Judaism pure and simple could have
conquered the world. What was wanted
was that some youthful and bold school,
sprung from its bosom. should have audacity
enough to give up the greater part Of the
Mosaic ritual What was needed above all
VAS that tha new movement shou1d ho
tr,nsnlan+at into +ha midst ~ +ba crao,,e
s"a aa2p'a1teo y in1u ule ,nluse " ule uleehs
and Romans until the barbarlans should be
ready for 1t, and that it should become
Ike leayen i'll the lump of those European
races nv whose means humanity fu}tl1s it's
d.~.,;1,; Viz Viz CO. '4,':nt ''.. ' 40 ~
ona oan daa. na'e 70 treat De1o!e tnem Who SHOULD
than, a4S r. pt 1 si W.. ~ o aSh +, ~ snuM
e,ou ue sua!e ahen oy uIGeee ln lni9 gleit
,'ort .ori,on u. "olh! iiis own Sup!ece was 5oes
sctian pmie ~ a'e ue Sle.gie't AZ i u 1e sesG noe
" Tas 9I hardly before the former half Of the
snns ae ~ S1sn,y n'ay ml' sfreek genduS Ill e pel-
peaii,. di ~ T. 1Le1uGH1 ~ AieAalula anu olleen'
4e0Il paa noh noi1 ~ ~ inrlsdanll{. d ~ .+ f
tba sanenti a.el saiu IIe 9opeu W eno" Aas iaGm
ndence az III h,rnh soe nf aas &c ane
ss e nunle Sprean reHglon otGI me MoIld
a. aII IT, opaeau e cNnl1atloll, Us snt geneleo
over wide territories. But just as the ciyili~
Mon 1,,s spread pg koine was Iqt re smaii, mar
had nrs,aa1 % oloau a. clsiizati4n weh t,,eGee
end Rome 80 M 70 Ml the n;.fmI ~ @
ssG ~. support W. lot inG pl'!iul ~
1ngs WHICH Ms goot Gl0ngn ioa t It
If wsl 1,in;,., tit " w tit ~.
WIZ p IS preclsely tnat Ieilglon
AANA 4ky11lN NdA SUI &Alu
, 1880-04-25
CHURCH SERVICES,

The Rev. Brooke Herford breaches at the
Church of the Messiah. Morning subject: "Rest
i'll the Lord" Evening lecture: Robert
Raikes, the Founder Of Snnday-Schools."
The Rev. William Henry Claiming breaches
at tho Unity Church. Morning subject: "The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
BY Green q Wise, Auctloaesrs,

y \ VlRTU 4 of decree Of the Cor, ors,i IN
- Court for the ely Of Alexandra, Va rem
dered at lts July talm. 1850 10 the cause of Ii
:. WATKINS Gnd wits eL ais ". John T. Evans,
)r, Inc Undersigned, commissioners therein
named. will otter for sale by public auction. in
front OF the entrsnce to The Court room, on fair
Tax street IN the city of Alexandria, Va or
SATURDAY the 18th day OF August, 1880, at
II o'clt OK m the fJllowing property to vii:
No :: House and Lot No 81 south Royal st.,
east side.
No2: House and Lot No SO south Roysl lt.
east side
No 3: House and Lot No 45 south Royal ST.,
west side
No4: House and Lot No a south Roya! st :,
west side
Nos: House and Lot No 40 south Koysl st.
west side
No 6: House and Lot No 2S south Royal st. !.
east slde soj Dining S .. Bsggott un lis north
iine-subject to any claim he may bsve for the
use OF hls wall.
MOI: House and Lot No south Roysl st.
west side
Nos: House and Lot No south Royal St
west side
Mo- 9: House ani Lot No SO south Columbus
st, west side
No 10: House and Lot No a5 south Coiumb bus
ST., west side.
No1l: Vacant Lot corner of Columbus snd
Wilkes sts.
No u: House and LIT No 20 Prince street
Jub]ect to rent charge in fee OF s. per snnum.
No IL: Houss and Lot No l42 Wolf ST., be.
tween Columbus and Alfred.
NO "A: House sud Lot No so King stree
formerly occupied as store by Jno r. Evans
decd.
No Is: The south House and Lot of the three
frame @elings on toe court in the square bound
ed oy Prince, Duke Columbus and Alfred sts
No IL: The middle House end Lot on the
a Dove named court
No II: The north House and Lot of tie three
IN the above named court.
No is: The House and Lot or west side of
Columous street, between Wolfe 6nd Wilkes
streets.
No 10: House and Lot adjoining above No IS
on the Pouth,
No 20 tract of land contsing 1G2 acres,
more or less III Fairfax county, Va, with the
improvements.
Terms of Sale: Cssh enough to pay expenses
OF suit and sale, and he residue of the purchase
IN ohey on credit Of SIX, twelve and eighteen
months; the bonds of the purchaser or purchss-
ers TO he taken. with good pers NAL security flr
the deferred payments. with interest from day
OF sale and the title retained until all the pay
ments are made
FERGUSON BEaCH,) c
CHARLES 4. STUART oonmr rs
GEORGE WALkEE, u 7"ie'
iy26-2swts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
By Green s. Wise, Auetioneers.

PY VIRTUE of d decree OF the Circuit Cour rt
- for the county of Alexsndris, Va, render.
ed at its May term, 1880, in the chsncery cause
of Wsters, surviving, Va. Kelly ct ais the un
dersigned. commissioners therein named, will
otier for sale by pubic auction, in front of the
entrance 10 the Court room. on Fairfax street, in
the city of Alexandra, Va, on SATURDAY,
the 2S:h of August, 1880, at II o'clock m., the
following described property, to wit:
a LOT OF GROU ND with the I'M PROVE
ments thereon, in the county of Alexsndris,
Va, beginning on the west side Of the Wishing
ton and Alexandria Turnpike 1Si feet inches
north OF the first street north of Montgomery
street; thence northerly with said turnriRe II
feet, more or less TO J. WlLher's line (formerly
Csz moves; y thp C. south with said linz Il feet,
more or less; there &C essterly by straight line
TO the beginning.
Terms of Sale: Cash enough to pay costs of
suit and sale, and the residue in three equal in
stsments al one, two and three years, respec-
lively, with interest from the day OF ssle; the
title to be retained until the purchase money is
fully paid.
ALBEIT STUART, Comm'rs
II. o. CLAUGHTON, ! Of Sale.
jy26-2swts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

EOk RENT-HOUSE No. 35 Cameron st.,
e between Fairfax snd Ice. Apply to
sp S-tf j. II. D. SM0OT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
BOOKS, sTATIOsERT,e etc.
LITERARY REVOLUTION! !
STANDARD BOOKS ALMOST GIT-
I'M Ip1pt

By an arrangement. the undersigned has been
appointed sole agent in Alexandria for the sale
of the DuoncstioDa of the N w YORK BOOK
EXCHANGE. Catalogues and srices furnished
on application. Among the wonderful things
which have been accomplished for he lovers of
good books by the literary revolution" is the
reproduction of ofCHAMBEKS' SECYCLoPE
Ola al q mere nominal cost 1t is verbatim
reprint of the last Engllsh edition, in Is vols
over IS OCO pages, clear nonpsrell tyne hand
volume; III volumes now resoy. Special terms
during the present month for the complete work.
IS. Just think of smilh's Bible Dictionsry 81;
Islnes English Literature S5c; or Plutsrch's
Lives 3 vos, ST. 10; or hscaulsy's Essays
vols, 81 10; or Rollins Anoielt History, 81 70
or Miiton's complete works, 60c; or Shakespeare
complete e5;, and go or through the list. Eve
rybOdy Can have library OF choice books at
these prices. GEO. 4. FRENCH.
j423 SO and 95 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
20 NJ NJ s ION NERS' SALE
~ OLA
VERY DESlk ABLE FARM
UPPER FAUOUIER.


by virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court of
Fauquinr county pronounced on the l4.h day Of
ApFii, 1851, N the chsncery suit OF Rector's 8
fcrs vs.. Rector, the undersigned commission
era or sale, Will soil. At uublic auction TO the
highest bidder, IN front Of the store and ware.
mousse OF Thomas GlassCock and @. II. Walker
At Hec:2r:o IN station, in Fauquier county, Va,
on >DN ESD aY, the il.b day Of August,
IsSl, the following trsc!s of land, being the real
estate OF The late Thom.s William Reclor:
Isl a TRACT OF LAND lying in the coun-
~ OF Fsuquier containing 10 acres.
ID. ONn HALF OF AN UNDIVIDED
IRACr or LAM d. in Loudoun county, Va,
containing 30 acres with lot of four acres sd.
joining thereto
Inc farm OF 10 sores in Fsuquier county. is
"iue'y known as one OF the most productive and
desirable farms in upper FauGuier II is Sit
usted midwsy between Rectorto yn and Timer.
V,'ie IN the heart of the blue grass section Of
rauqlleT, "a miles from R,c.OrLown station w
~ v NJ. Is. 4. The land Is OF the first quality,
III ces'r"ole nelghhorhood, we'll watered we'll
iehced and IN good condition; ten acres in tim
Der and the rcmainlsr cleared twenty acres of
L"e cleared itnd are III cultivation the remain
Ger III good o.lle grass There are on the farm
new and comfortable DIV BILLING and other
improvements, all in good repair; q spring of
never ialllng Tree stone water near the dwelling,
M! young peach and apple orchard of choice
lfuIt. A more desirable farm in the blue grsss
s"c'lon u upper FauGuier seldom ones into
market. -
Ahe farm in Lou5cun county ia well located
ID ID desirable neig Aborhood half mile from
oppeTvi!!e; :ne ISM Of first quality, acres in
fNSM,Mvst'91 the rem sinder well set in grass The
DM ELLlNG HOUSE is comfortable
Terms of Sale: Gre tenth of the purchsse
NJ !nty IN cash the residue in three equal snnu.
n in$!aIments. For the deferred payments the
purchaser to execute bonds, with approved per.
sons security, to bear interest from the lst day
Ian .hat l.
lie ast psyment Is made, and tho land resod A,
the rlsS OF the purchaser if the terms Of sale bs
not complied with.
,,dhoth hoth farms are rented for the current yea,
!loo0) The purchasers will have seedng priv.
..eges THIS year rs to the land in cultivation and
'0'' possession on the first Of January, 1881.
B. GIBSON,
w. A, HUDSON, lCom'r 'rs
JOHN H ALEXANDER,
Fsuquier county, It's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

'bNHUoTsES ALEIN FAIRFAX-B7v vir.
- tue OF n deed of trust from j. y. Crocker
ahd Wito, datod Aug 18th, 1874 snd duly re.
eorded IN the land records OF fairfax county
49, and for tho purposes therein mentioned, l
shal otter for sale by public su ction in front of
tho Court House door, ct Fairfax G h., on
AOND August i6;h 1850. (court d ay) at Y
m, the TRACT OE Ia ND conveyed by the
above DECD, Containing 13l and Sl-1O0 acres w.
ing upon the road Leading !ro'n Lewensvile to
L""g.ey, adjoining tho lands of Smoot Peacock,
ana "thers, and known AS the "Uorr Crocker"
place
Terms OF Sale: Cash
NAAMaN PEACOCK Trustee.
FAlrt,E county Va JulY l2-wtss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY Green & Wise, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

Nooi L. I'D DALI W.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ROSS
L|N VIRGINIA Opposite G -ORGE.
TOWN d G, UuPRO VED By A D VEL
LING HOUSE, STORE STABLE DC.
BY Vttue OF . decree Of ths Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, Virginia. rendered at the
Nay term, 1881. thereof in the suit of Anna
Hills vs.. Hanna and JChnston, trustees &C.
Inc subscribers. as com mls:ioners OF sale, sp-
pointed ~ ssid Decree will fer for lie. 81 pub.
nc auction, on the promises. on WEDNEo
DAY. August 18th, ECO st O'clock p m.
LUIS nun bered one. Two and three, in sou .re
nun oerad three IN the town Of Hossiyn, Vir
glnla. With the improv v5ments, consisting OF
DWELLING HOUSE, store, stable snc necss
ssry oulbuidi gs ard Il lot Of fruit trees
rms OF Ssle prescribed b. decree sre !:
81, ITO - with interest from December 70 1877,
81 per cent and SIS 81 taxed costs OF suit. in
cash; the residue in ., II and l8 months af er
sud sale. with approved personal security. If
terms OF sale are n 1t complied with With one
week from the day OF Sale, the property will be
resold 1t the risk snd cost Of the deisultug pur-
chaser, sf.er three days notice in the Evening
Star newspaper of Washington, D. q Convey
anclng ~ purch .ser's cost.
ALBEkf STUART,
JAMES ~ JOHNSTON. Sommrs'
DuncsrsGn & BIO. Salesman iva. 4.Swts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
By Green i Wise
Rea! Estate Agents and Actioneers.l
x ALE UF Valuable REAL ESTATE
KING STREET
- ~ l. ~ ~ u l.
A LENA y DRTh VIRGINIA

| KING STREET.
| ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
BY virtue OF deed of trust from Wllism N.
McVelgh and Gaorge +. and Edmund +. Wit
mer to Francis j. Murphy and John nj. Ke.t.
| lng dated December 81, 1859 sad Of record in
the city Of Alexandria, 10 libsr u. No. 8. folio
ga, and at the request Of the parties secured
thereby the undersigned survi ging trustee, will
on TURDAY, the 4.h day of Septen Der,
1880 st 10 o'clock q. m in front of ths premises,
tier tor sale at public auction the folio wing
property. viz:
ALL iHAT CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND
with the IhPHOVENEN Is thereon. in the
city of Alexsndri- on the north side of Kinp
ana east side OF Royal streets, and bounded IS
follows: Beginning st the northeast in,erse ion
ct said streets and running thence rast on Kin e
street to the wsst line II Isaac Buckin ham )
lot; thence ncrth with said ives. line extend ed
10 EolLt ID feet south of tn. southern line Of
the lot belonging 10 Mary Jones sDd her child
rem thence ecst parallel with King stree! Is feet
more or less, 70 E point in the east line cf the
said Blu ngbau!'s lot extended thence north
with said esst line extended Is feet ,heIce west
parable! to King TO Royal street; thence .outh
On Royal street 20 the beginning.
This property Is improved by the fine FOUR
STOEY ard BASEMENT 5HICk BUILD
ING, Nos. 49, IS and II King street. now oc CT.
pied by Isssc EIchberg. esq. ard being situated
and on its nsin thUrouehtsre, is one Of the besL
business stsads and must vslusbe properties in
the c ly, J. now rents for Sl,750 per snnum.
Terms Of Sale: Ore tenth Of the purchase
nonry In cash Eud the r,si!us st six twelve
and eighteen months from the day of sale the
deferred pay ments to besr interest and to be Sc.
cured by tho bonds Of the purchaser, with per-
sonal security, and retention OF the title until
The bonds are paid, and right TO resell at the
FISK snd expense Of the purchaser upon the fail
ure to pay said bonds or any of them
JOHN M KEA2ING,
Surviving Trustee
Dated AleZeDdris, Va, August Sd, 1880.
For further Particulars inquire OF George A
Mushosch, Attorney at Law, No. north Fair
fsX street.
The above sale is made with my entire sppro-
baton This property cos! S27 OO0 and is now
renting for 81, 76O per snnum. u fraction under
per cent iaterest on $50 UGU; is known 10 be one
OF the ver7 best locstlons in the city for any
kind OF bu'ine.s, which will always insure the
bsat Of tenants. No safer investment can be
made
Gry3-to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

REMOVAL -MEssRs. STANsBURY & BRo.,
msnuts c.urers and dealers 10 stoves and tinware,
have REMOVED THETR STOVE AND Work
Shops TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER KING AND
WASHINGTON STREETS. (in the MeBurney
Building, where they will be pleased to see all
their old customers and the public generally.
jy2tf ..'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
DkY GSSUS.
NREAT BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS.

Wednesday, August 4, 1880
We have in stock full lines of Blesched and
unbeached Table Linen, Blesched and Un-
blesched Napkins ard UoyleS, Wine Clothes
and Napkins to matca. Butchers Linen, Glass
LiOen, Irish Linen and Crash, Bath Towels,
Uanssk Towels Huck Towels; also another in-
voice of those Devonshire Towels at Csc. All
our goods sre bought strictly for Cash and we
sell g Jod goods 8! low prices.
p.F. BRASHEAR, 100 King st,
aui Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

Eifsf E&s.E ssk KENT.

NSOR RENT-The GROCERY STORE now
4 occupied by Scofeld s. Bro. on Cameron
street. nesr the MARKET; one of the best stands
il the city Terms moderate Possession given
first dsy Of Sept. Enquire of
aug3-tf j. d. Il. LUNT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
BENT.

EOH BENT OR LEASE-rhe degirabIe and
Z ruomy STORR sid WAREHOUSE No.
81 Cameron street, lately occupied by Il. B.
Lawson s. Co. Apply to
seplG T. NJ. LAWSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

A GRICULTURAL GOOrS-GenuineE Eng
"A lsh Grain and Grass Scythes, American
Clipper Grain and Grass Scythes, Grass Hooks,
Scythe Stones, Bay Rakes, &C., at Wholesale
and retail. JAS. F, Cabin & Sons,
my26 63 King street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
CENTRAL PACIFIC.

4 Characteristic Goutk Tried by WhicIt
the Stock Exchange Vas HOOh,rfhked.
New York Special, Jan. 81.
AS might have been expected, the pretend
ed attempt to sell to the public the $4,000
shares of the Central Pacific Railway COM
piny's stock recently purchased from G. P.
Huntington by syndicate, of which Dir.
Jay Gould was the most prominent member,
came to an unsatisfactory conclusion to-day.
Shrewd financiers have all along doubted the
genuineness of Gould's intentions to permit
any part either of his recently acquired New
York Central or Central Pacific shares to
pass from his possession, for the reason that
they were too prospectlyely valuable to MIN
in connection with his project for CONSOLE
dating under his own exclusive management
through trunk line of railroad from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and his advertised
purpose to distribute these shares with q
single view TO temporary cash profit, were
regarded in the light of characteristic trick
to deceive the public as 10 his real inten-
| tions.
| The manner il which the alleged sale of
| New York Central was conducted, and the
! subsequent refusal of those interested to
furnish for publication any details, have
been reported, as well as the assertion of
one of the original members of the syndi
cate that there was no sale, and the whole
business was "fshy." The method of deal
ing in the case of the Central Pacific shares
was somewhat different. No advertisement
for even two days was published. Late
! Wednesday afternoon circular was sent
out announcing the stock would be offered
on Change this morning at so to ST per
cent, and that none would be disposed of
by private sale, although offers had already
be n received for more than double the
quantity in the bands of the syndicate.
Shortly after the opening of the exchange.
three groups of brokers gathered at differ
ent portions of the floor. and began sinai
taneously "offering" the stock. IN one
group the price seemed to be 81. in another
81, and in third 81. There was rush and
scramble, and within fifteen minutes the
farce was over. The members of the syndi-
cate claim the entire $4,000 shares
furnish for publication the names
of the alleged purchasers, or the quantities
taken by each. The recorded transactions
foot up but $4,000 shares, and a searching
inquiry failed to discover single broker
OUTSIDE the syndicate and lis representatives
who secured one share of the stock.
The matter has caused great scandal
among the reputable members of the stock
exchange. They were talking of nothing
else during the afternoon. The prevailing
impression was that the stock technically
sold was passed around from one house to
another connected with ths synd;cats, and
that not q share got out to any one else.
Several gentlemen said they found it i'm
possible to get near either of the three groups
until all was over, and had been unable after
ward to find any one who had bought shy OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
INDIAN RINGS.
Tie RascaIify OF the administration Ea'-
posed.
IChicago Times.

IChicago Times.
Thu corruptions of the war department re-
ceived moro than their fair share of adver-
Using in connection with the Belknap expos
ure; the rascalities of the Indian bureau,
which has seen more corruption in single
year than the war department has seen in
the whole course of its existence, must take
their turn in receiving publicity.
That the story, when it is fully told, will
be one which will bring disgrace upon the
whole nation, can hardly be doubted by
those who are familiar with the workings of
the Indian bureau. The history would be
disgraceful enough if it revealed nothing but
corruption ell through the Indian service -
if it told of nothing worse than agents grow
ing rich by stealing from the Indians, of in
spectors growing rich by plundering The
agents. and by tie higher officials growing
rich by standing in with contractors and
inspectors. But the full story will be
record of blood and death: it will tell
of lives lost and homes made desolate
through the tyranny and greed of the H.
dian bureau. This bureau is like an Orien-
tai army engaged in ravaging conquered
country, in its organization and method Of
subsistence. The commander-in- chief lays
his generals under heavy contributions OF
plumber; the generals look to the captains
to reimburse them and supply them with &
good deal besides; the captains must get
back all this, and more, from the soldiers:
and the soldiers, put under such heavy con-
tributions, must loot the inhabitants unner-
cifully. Under such a system as this, it is
no wonder that the Indian agents, who are
compelled to divide with their superiors, and
are, moreover, at tbs agencies for the pur-
pose of getting rich on salaries which never
exceed 81 800 year, find it necessary to
withhold about nine tenths of the supplies
issued for the Indians; and no wonder that
the Indians, starved for want of food and
frozen for want of clothes which their agent
has stolen from them, revolt, murder the
agent and 60 on the Tar-path, involving
great loss of life and expenditure of money
to subdue them and restore them to their
former state of squalid bondage. Verify,
their last state shall be worse than their
first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DoINdS.

DISTRICT DOINUS.
At the district court befofe Judge Wander
burgh yesterday the motion of Doc. Levi,
convicted of burglary, for a new trial. was
argued ana submitted.
Before Judge Young tie following:
The State of Minnesota -. Holy Trinity
church. Tax judgment action. Judgment
ordered setting aside tax.
Thomas Lowry vs.. j. Fl. Dean and Mary
A. Dean. Judgment rendered for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
The business before the municipal court
yesterday was rather light
Fred Thompson, accused Of stealing type
of j. D. VIM, was discharged.
S. Oleson got full and got only a repri-
mand.
PROBATE PICKINGs.
Before the probate court the following
business was transacted:
In the matter of the estate of L. P. Plum
mer, deceased. Petition flied for letters OF
administration to Issue to Thomas b. JAN
new and William II. Duuwoody. Hearing
set for March l, 1880.
In the matter OF the estate of Morris II.
Place, deceased. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed and allowed. Order made foi
creditors to present claims. Hearing set for
first Wednesday in July and August, 1880.
In the matter Of the estate of Andrew J.