davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
THE INDI1N SCANDAL.

A REPLY TO INSPECTOR HAMMOND by CLINTON d.
FISK.
To tie Editor or rae Tribune.
SIR: Inspector Hammonds telegram from WASH
ington published IN The TRIBUNE of this morning
says:
General Fisk assumes in yesterdays TRIBUNE Tint
admit The truth OF hs assertions about Arizona mat
ters On the contrary said they were false. now de-
nOuuce his statement malicious. AN not reported
as General Fisk assumes
Permit me TO review briefly this point OF the Arr
iona matter Inspector Hammond Is reported In
the Washington telegraphIc correspondence OF THE
TRIBUNE of December 81, as saying:
II the matter comes before the Board Of Indian Com
mssiOnerS for examination General Fisk Suggested
II would General Hammond says he Will offer obiec
tion 20 admitting every word General Fsks story
far as II relates 10 him OIammondl. TO be true.
In the interview with The TRIBUNE reporter
published In THE TRIBUNE of January 1. l am cor
rectly reported as saying:
inspector Hammond. saws that II the matter comes
before tie Board OF Indian COMMISSIONER, General
Fisk suggested ~ would he Will admit every word OF
the story, far a. II relates TO him. TO be true.
The careful reader will observe that the assgmp-
fion on my part that Inspector Hammond admitted
the truth of the story" wns based upon the state
ment that he would offer no objection TO admit
ting every word of General Fsk's story. so far rs
il relates to him. 10 be true 1he difference
between " admitting aud " no objection TO admit
ting il seems 80 me. is too slight 20 justify the In
spector in denouncinc &c malicious for say
ing - he admits Very truly yours.
CLISToS B. Fisk.
Seabrigkt, N. j., Jan. 3, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
ARRESTS OF LIQUoR DEALERS.

The police in that portion Of the city near
b, Police Headquarters developed sudden fervor last
night In the enforcement Of Excise law and arrested
anumber of saloon keepers who took pains to close
their doors issuse the fact thar beer sold
the counters In the Mulberry Street Station the fol-
Henry kisssnssrs, No. SS %aser.st Louis Lodai,
Es g.. II 1ssI ns cs.5ss Bes,sl. No. u
fidnp Martin. No. 60 Pftnee-si; Josaph Mar.
~ No II yeresysti John Msures No. 90
9Rt1ngSts Charles Margins. No. 226 EiEabethst.;
ss.ss yanpelt. No. IS ksibsrrystj Ernst bsselnsii.
40. - Eat noussonsts Francis Bcnero, No. 9 Jer.
se{St5 Peter Basserndo, No. b3 Mulberry al !;
Sohn Hssss, no 1877 6iss6ssh-s Cornelius sullivan
sc. - Baxaeest; David 0'Bricn No. led Bayard-st;
4 eefy nesnsum, no. 10 Aostst August sn1on. No.
Ia 2 the Tenth Precinct IN. following are.ts were
ssssl. No. 27's chfystisst. william 3 Barr, 30. 23i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

cooK-A, Cedar Rapids Iowa Christmas Dav colone' Thos
fntoii,e isih Iowa voiuhteers lounges, on Of hs
late Dr. Robert Cook O. this citr.
BERRY At the pre.bytertan Par-onage Caldwell y J. on
Fuasy sfIslps,a i'nnofy Asa4 r VIZ o. m '' =
Fn1eTs 81, rurseav a. va On INST ni n o'ci.cK
Friends SiIi ssihci AZ tue house an Rour carrier.
D r. dr or p ' s4d anna % 3 s
Funeral ~ STAFFORD. Conn on Monday 5t inst al
Relatives and eLas desired 70 attend yithoa, iaiher
Train leaves Grand Ccutral Deso' - Il O'Clock.
DoRsErr-7on may January klEa 4 Marshall wife
Relatives friends respse,aly iHytca 70 aeas ta'
" .rs, fs SCI, ma, AZ n srsii ar sadly
requested not to ssnd flowers.
EDG Z Jersey city, Janua'y l,l5so George biee In
Fanetsi VIII De held At M, a,e residsnc. 2s2 Mont
gemey Jersey CITY on Tuesday next Jauuary o. ~ $50
0 m; and a. - Matthew s churcl sussexst, al 2.3O
Isisneui Jersey ty Cemetery. k..sno, VIII kindly 70
fran lrsin sendlng aoWer-.
ths city. ~ west l3th-st Dkvi /. pIgenbrodt " y,
Smi ~ isSiIois. D. D. aud q hs b6.hrnliw ne
Rev Theeaoge A Eaton D D. are resreciinly aveI to
Of Maciougai on Wednesday, January ''&I II O'clock
Tie burial viii DO at Jamaica.
LEAvIT Tn his sliy o. Tses.y norans' December 80
Funeral services held tie trs; Presbyterian
Church. Henry Brooklyn. Monday tie 9TH insf. AZ
RELATIVES and friends family invited 70 attend.
1850 MT ssT.h WI willow ., o.
TNng in her s6th year
sTy Aisa Meiic oids.i cl Of William B. aai asfi
NO ays s az tt cbsres Fsb.,i On
MONDAY. January ,, al noon.
CeutriR T. Of Kew Jersey leaves az IT'D A. no..
from foot ~ IAbeItyst n II.
InlerInea a. Pittsfed. Aass-
MORRI sONAt Marietta. Ga, December y VT. in BIS tfh
year, sterling Morrison, d. D., 5n u the Rev A. " NUT
iison. Philadelphia
IuteIment AZ Greei wood Cemetery
PALMER on January l. 1850 Jane widow OF Peter Pam
th. Sth wear II hrr
Funeral residence. No l.S4s hacncs,
Brooklyn. MONDAY, Oti INST, az . ,.cilcE p ~,
Relatives respectfully invited IT'S request
cd that ns flowers b. sent.
POTTS-At East orange, y j. saturday. JsTuary g. 1872,
joseph G. Potts, In the 10 year Of nis axe.
"Wednesday ftl inst. a. t.So m from hs
late Residence. AriinCtonave.
RIYF.s suddenly sunisr. JtnuaTy Z 1850. georgia
wife o. francis z. Ryc IT, aAd eldest dauHhr 81
George A Fellows. -.., -
services We incFiav January = a. ~ Ihouads
Church. bSdl7i. aud 5th-aye-. az II 0ciccA - m
InicTIAe a GREENWOOD
RTSHNOEE-At Hampstead r. I. Januay g. looo, hr-
Elizabeth A.C widow ~ Bcf min ku.hmorc
Funeral late tuesday, January
q. At O'Clock " ~.
STFRGi Entered into IT. sunday cning, January L.
Fauuy b. Safnue y. eeDb "a n DrOo6lyn, y v
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
UEDERHITI-On seventh Day TIE i INST. g Csapqaqla,
\. y. Jacol Euccrl.iN. alrt - frlft
Funeral Friends Meeting house rA@spAqua lAifd DAY.
Gth Inst at n M. .... . ,. q, ,,.,, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
BOOMING FOR GARCELON.

:
The STATE ke0isteT had no candidate for
the Presidency yesterday, and may not have one To-
marrow hgt Il las to-day, ana his name Is AchZo
Gsrceou Governor OF the sovereign STATE OF NAME.
During the struggle against the Republicans ihelt H.
who tired to steal State and failing IN that tled 20
Mexosnize H. ne acted the part OF good ofhcer
a patient and brave Christian gentleman. de Was 100
STUART 10 be robbed too honest 10 be brbed TOO Grave
g. he scared his STATE papers show that he is
VINO respects the right aud proposes to abide the laws
He is of that stock OF Democrats who DeneNc IN ue
rhts OF manhood and insists that such rights rot only
exist brt thar they are udefessible aud inahena0le
h. w0ud have been In tine White House to-day. 81.
jackson was called Old Hickory and wei deserved
iris day and will so be held as long there Is free
man on American SOL! But Garcelon Is the great pine
OF Maine sound clear timber al through NitHou.
any wjnd-soate f gus or sap and Is just the staff out
of which to make the nainmast CT the Ship OF SKATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

.,onzo Garcelon was stranger ana we
49,. IN Tnen he took IN The difference lies IN me
noives-we were honest ABOUT h-troi''"nu hi0''
'hJf' is easy enough to hurry through the
,r1ality OF choosing delegates to the kepann1,an
Iornsai Convention but II should be remembered thaC
snnbcan party needs voters as we'll as delegates
uuTRcchesier Democrat and Chronicle SE;epJ A..
The fight has begun again. ms ume Nor
- nf Alabama, and Voorhees, OF Indiana, are the
sdevs That they, too, will be overcome we have DO
h, Cor inc desire for sound and simple currency
~ Strong and widespread, aud the country rs tired OF
ttin trust In promises that are never 10 DC iuinlec-
tRchuaoDd state (Dem)
The people have given the Republican rep
sanrat,ves great opportunity. Now comes the prac
"a fest with united counsels. prudent action ana
nnstsni remembrance OF public obligations, II the
Snn,nr of a lew and extended career for the kepuD-
i,can uarty OF New York. Albany Journal tRepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
CRIMINALS LET LOOSE.

LAVISH PARDoNs BY GOVERNOR EoDrSsoS-TRE
SENTENCES OF ONE HUNDRED AND THREE COM
MUrHD.
lFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBuSEl
ALBANY Jan. 4.-Goyernor Robinson during the
wear 1879 pardoued nincty-six convicts confined IN
either the State Prisons county peniteatinrieS,
and committed the sentences OF los. Many of these
parions and communications were granted during the
months of November and December. In these
months he pardoncd twenty-four convicts and COM
muted the sentences of forty eight.
Apparently the Governors memory betrayed him
ON "wednesday last when he declared that he
had only released abous fifteen persons from
prison during the months mentioned, and
that, therefore, the rumor that no had made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
sryGULSR ATTEMPT Ar S0IcIDE.

LEAVING HER CARRIAGE In THE PERRYBoAT TO
Hump oyERBoARp- -PERsUADKD FROM THE AT
TENT.
A private carriage, containing two we'll
women was driven board tho ferryoost John
Darcy OF Peunsyvana Railroad bat Desbrosses
st ut O'Clock last night When the boat was ws ouf
IN the river the women GOT out OF the carriage
and ono OF them appeared very much excited. sud
denly abe fell In q ar. Help was az hand and shs
recovered only to maks an attempt TO jump overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
THE SECRETARY OF THE HONEST MONEY
LEAGUE DECLARES FOR SHERMAN.
From 9Th Ihge9s ~ N'ohO's "a Ihs OeiHh@"


7 think Sherman would be decidedly the
strongest candidate nominated, 81 any man DOW men
toned simply as a Republican, there isLso reason why
he should not pOii i party Vote aud there are rei
sons why he should draw votes that have heretofore
been ca Il for the Democratic party AT the same uDe
there are reasons why Grant and Blaine would not get
fu Republcau Vete, aud il is nOi probable tnat ether
OF them would draw much from the Democracy. Inc
great contest OF the past few yAars las been over he
financial question. Mr.. sherman Is ideDtlned WIN tha
contest az no other he has been successful ana
the success policy has given life and energy 10 ali
the Industries OF the country and has brought employ
bent aud comfort Thousands of families that were
ide and Suffering don't mean thai he Is entitled 10
ali the credit this that TO him alone Is ali que
hut that he Is representative man Of this great
"business boom just GraDt was the representative
man OF the success Of the Government In putting
down the Rebellion. To shermans financial genius ana
perseverance We Just much indebted Tor resuu-
ton and RESULTS indebted to Grants miil,
tary genius success OF tie war These facis
think would make Sherman the strongest man When
they are uy discussed before the people, Gs they w0uh
be In ease o. mis- nomination With sherman as cand
dale the Republican party Is not on the defensive AZ any
point TO start with. What the people want. at least
what they sed Is for present prosperity 60 con
tinue They want peace. Industry and contcntment
They will vote for the party and man VINO represent
these Men OF all parties be rallied In favor OF such
policy a. VIII promote these conditions. particularly
who 10 this country solely Tor Inc
chance to get home and a peaceful living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

,,. -;ont cheek az q record OF the first " MP
scar on le agter her mothers DEATH The last was
ping sTS been indicted on December re- w1 lse
she was eSs,rg 60 hin her till the blood ran doWn
yonsS Before her tormentor went np soi inc
s es Jumped OUT Of second story "r s time n
the ony az The ground Ned into the woods She was
smot without clothing and S ~ seeR shelter
but 10 ,eors barn Here she discovered ana mas
~ M been kindly cared for while her suaIuan' VIZ
shco ir eecnped a coat OF tar and Ieathefs 10 noM
ns1 tnS rial at the February term OF court al Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
PERSISTENT FIGHT AGAINST STRIKERS

CHICAGO. Jan. A number Of collision,
have occurred between the union and non-unon
within the last sixty hours. The union were In ev
cry the aggressors Employers threaten 90 take
summary methods for protecting the workmen, and
have built hunks In their packing hOuses n has
been rumUred but cannot be stated positively that the
strikers ready 90 low the packers % hire nonnnon
provided that former union employs are taken
back. The packers seem very decided In their deter
miusOn take back ans the strikers while they
in the union. The packers have lost nothing
by sr1ke. aud much better of than they would
nave been had they packed heavily with the relative
rates for hogs which existed before the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

An old farmer out in Indiana says. that for
his psi1 don't know where the present. rage Tor trim
fnitr bouuefs birds Is going To end. Only four
Ave years ago he bought his daughter cumming Srd
next year she wanted robin, the next pheasant and
this season lie declares ne had chain up his Thank
giving turkey she'd have had that perched on top OF
her head Andrews Bazaar
"Nol Algernon dear, say that the boy
shsli not be brought up the bottle Loek at Its
usrdpa's noss ."-Iworesster Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

and on the western side find good situations not
much further from the McMinpville Branch OF the
Nashville and Chattanooga Road. Tie only rail-
road running Gpon the Table" is the railroad from
the Tracy City mines to Cowan, station ON the
Nashville aud Chattanooga. The owners OF TINS
road are desrous Of sattling the country and VIII
make liberal concessions to immigrants. transport
ing their goods at merely nominal rates. and giving
them good and cheap facilities for getting their
urOductS to market. l.. V. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

HEGEMAN-FISHER-At New Germantown. NJ, " eincs.
ay. December 81 ., az Tie 81 The brides par
ents. the Rev j. Krechtng rs the Rev, vs.
W Bawveit d. D., simon J. Hegeb,sn. 81 Potersyiie, "
J. To Anna f. daughter OF J. r. Fisher. No cards
NIILIAMS-PETFRs- Weina-iav. December 30. hy
the Rev. - chaplin j. alne Wexford. daughter ~
the late samuel 7. Peters. esq 20 Richard Hsnry Mhiams
an notices Of Marriages mtsfbs Rbr,3i rih fiiL
name and GfircSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

She restrained and persuaded to return TO her
riage. The OF the persons could NOS b,
learned. From the excited remarks mads
by the 1t understood that recent family aim
cultics caused her attemct self destfction. fh'
took short drive In jersey Guy and returnet
to New-losk Oh the 10 o'clock BOAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
THE REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.
Tro.. The Snrar3fge Journal (Iep.l

Governor Cornell enters upon his career as
Csvernor of the first Commonwealth IN our Union Win
ne assurance Of the general respect Of the people OF bis
state and hearty support and cooperation OF Ee
great political party Of which lac Is an honored leader
IN All matters which for the general welfare ana IOr
the promotion of highest objects OF popular govern
ment He sees the Republican party OF TINS statc Ia
nstfer copoition and more firmly united ana consoda-
red than .; any time since the closing oil the war
and m pleasant for 10 be able 20 assert the cohn
dent belief that every means In TIE Governors poMe.
viii be directed to furtherance OF TINS most excellent
state of political affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
A REPUBLICAN WHO DIDN'T BELIEVE IN GAR
a @'~ NET0NTSM

fo. an Indianapolis Letter TIE Cincinnati Enquirer tDe
Governor Williams, unlike some other ON
GERS In thus broad land elected and counted in when
he could been counted Out IEe law requires VIA
The SountT Clerks shall make duplicate return OF the
vote OF their counties to the Secretary ofsate 10 De e
while the original shall be Forwarded TO the SeHSr VI
and upon tie result Of these returns n sbau oeeiae
who has been elected The Republican Rouse oi ~
the returns made him he found that SIX lfOu
Democratic counties were missing some OF , !,
advised him TO count Williams ana count IN harrison
mon purely legal grounds. But nc did not dc IT, he
read the returns which he had received asN eh ~
The repor az the Secretary OF State ana furnished the
figures from the counties which had failed TO comply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
THE STEAMER HANS4 ASHORE.

LONDON, Monday, Jan. 5, 1880.
The Nofh-German Lloyd steamer Hansa,
Captain Daunemann, from New-York December 10 for
Bremen has gone ashore Terscoiiine, an island in
the North Sea- There are no further particulars.
The Hansa is a steamship Of 1925 tons.
and belongs to the North German
Lloyds Line whose pier in Hobokcn.
The vessel was built in 1861 at Greenock,
Scotland. She is bark-rigged and draws % feet OF
water. The Rhein, Of the same line, sailed on De-
eember 20, the day after the Kansas
departure. The Rhein was the passenger
steamer Of the liue that week. and the ansa is be-
heved TO have carried only freight.
fes other Foreign HeWs. Fyrst page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
politiral Notires.

go a..,wb,y District Republican -negua
monthly nee1g this at O'Clock Of Headquarters
% o"' CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Pysadapt
~ A. SHIELDS, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

The lungs are strained and racked by an
obstinate cough, which taken IN time, Dr. Jaynes *
d. cfOruDt would speedily cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tcaths
diyiron Of time ior the - heur
eite line regresnts t OSCILLATIONS
Nv dotted
vsisssrs Temperature ndcsted thernene al nd
rvts ftArmacy IN Broadway.
TEIsUNE OFFICE, Jan. 81 q. m.-rho barometer fell
considerably yesterday morning, hut again IN the
evening. Cloudy and parity cloudy weather in the
morning followed by clear weather, which iu turn
was succeeded by cloudy and threatening weather at
midnight the skv was again clear. The temperature
ranged between $50 and 5Oo the average (44'so being
23ao higher Ihan fhe day last year. ana Oh
hiQder than on Saturday
Clear and parity cloudy and cooler weather may be
ptcted IN this city and vicinity to-day
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
<1tcaef Of ccor0yosicai Report the Ree az m
january = 1880.
p.RoMrrgg Inchesi THRoloAEfRR psrHeee
Mean 80 COS Mean .....36D
Mar Al 1 pmJat q S0469 Max l2 n. Dee 30. 80
80 20 1875 Mn. al II Dec Sl.-...lI0
Rsnge........ .67lt Range. $40
Distance travelled the wind during the week. l2ob miles
HyN,REs Amount OF water.
Dec ST. snow aud rain from 10 TO 5i5 20 inch
Total amount OF water ~
Total deplE Vi = "onos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
MIDYIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic Srates, variable WINDS mostly
norbwest southwest cooler, partly cloudy weather
with occasional rain.
FOR gland cooler, norherly 10 westerly winds
barometer and clear weather. possibly pfeceuct
BY occasional rain or snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

a
4 RUMoR THAT ME-. CORNELL WILL SAY A WORD IN
FAVOR OF THE HIGH scBooLs-REDUcTioN IN
THE STATE pKBT-THE PRISONS sEIF-sUPPoRT-
INC.
ley TELEGRAPH to TEE rIIDUNE.l
Array. Jan. 1.-The Governors message was
nut into type yesterday. 1t will be shorter docu-
nent than most Of the messages of recent
wears. not taking up over three columns OF
The TRIBUNE's page. In securing material for its
composition, Mr. Cornell not only applied for
information 20 State officials but also obtained the
opinions of men who have had experience in State
affairs through service in the Legislature.
Great care has been taken to prevent the preIna-
ture publication Of the document and few persons
have been permittcd 10 read il as whole.
In consequence of these precautions there have been
M rumors regarding the contents of the document.
heyond O not very well authenticated one
that the Governor will favor In opposition to
Governor Robinson, a hearty support OF the
high schools and free academies. The Gov
ernor will have the qualification OF announcing
that the actual debt of the State. TAX
inp into account the sinking funds for
,ts REDEMPTION, is only $7,500000 now.
The reduction In the debt since the last year has
been caused partly by the reduction in the expense
Of maintaining the State prisons and the increased
income from them The actual expense OF
maintaining the prisons has been only
$4,000. This expenditure was made during the
Winter months. For the past eight months
This exhibit will DO very gratifying to
taxpsyers. Theexpcnditure for the support OF the
prisons tor one year recently was $GOo,0OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-12
THE "GLOBE" FOR 1880.

Special Terms Ofered--A Rare Oppertu-
nifty TO Secure q Live Newspaper.
The St. Paul DAILY GLOBE for 1880 will con.
tinue to be live and vigorous newspaper. II
will contain all of the current news of the
world gathered by telegraph, and in local mat
tiers will continue unsurpassed and will remain
as heretofore, special exponent of st. Paul
enterprise and advancement. The yea,
1880 bids fair to be one of the mos!
exciting since the close of the war. While the
GLOBE will have its own well known views and
will not fail to express them, it will aim to be
fair newspaper and worthy of support indie
pendent of political considerations. As an
additional inducement for all to subscribe We
make the following
Special Offer to Those Subscribing Before
February 1st, 1850:
By mall six issues per week, one year for 90
six months for. 3. 35
Any ono sending ten names at
one time and FIFTY DOLLARS will receive
therefor ten subscriptions for one year to the
Daily GLOBE. The party sending this
money can retain the excess obtained over fifty
dollars fer his essuble, or ten persons can club
together and BY sending their names and mon
ey together each one can obtain a daily paper
for one year for five dollars.
The Sunday edition will be added on eisher
offer above at sixty cents for six months, OF
one dollar per year. All papers sent postage
paid.
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
In the city seven papers per week are deliv-
cred by carrier, the Sunday issue being double
sheet. Those who will pay a year in advance
prior to Feb. LIST, 1880, will receive the GLOBE
in the city for one year for 81.
To obtain these special rates the subscription
must be made prior to Feb. LIST, 1880.
The regular rates of subscription are for
seven issues per week (by earrier) $40 per
year, or for SIX issues (by mail 1920 per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-12
SATURDAYS COURT RECORD.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR,
Before Indge Brill


Far Bros. VS.. 8. Seleck, no response;
stricken off.
John Mahoney Va. Donald Stevenson and the
First National Bank of St. Paul, garnishees.
To be heard next Wednesday.
A. H. Capehart vs.. Mary Kennedy, notion
for new trial; taken under advisement.
Julius Austrian, assignee, vs.. James King,
ct al, order to show cause why injun ction
should not be dissolved; counsel heard and
continued for Une week.
n the matter of the assessment for grading
Harriet street; no objections filed and judg-
ment entered as asked.
In the matter of the assessment for grading
Harriet street from Western avenue to Mac
kubin street; judgment rendered for amount
claimed.
8. B. Coe VS.. Mayo Clark. motion for a new
trial; to be heard by Judge Wilkin.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. John F. Nc
Intosh VS.. Thomas Prendegast, city clerk, or
der to show cause; taken under advisement.
}. 81. Leunermann. garnishee garnishee dis
closure; referred to 81. II. Herbert to take dis
closure.
p r. l.. Hardenburg VS.. VIM. Nixon and
Asa Whittier garnshee. motion for Judgment
against garnishee; granted.
Mauiay Lernay VS.. Daniel Mullen ct al. and
the st. Paul Warehouse Elevator company,
garnishee; referred to 81. s. Horton to take
disclosure.
VIM. Schmid, VS.. Louis Wenks and f. Rus
beck garnlshee; referred to l. V. d. Heard to
take disclosure.
NJ. E. McClauathan VS.. Harmon McClana-
than, motion for denial; taken under advise
ment.