davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
CAHER0N'S NAN.

Mr.. Brewster, of Philadelphia, is no doubt
a good lawyer and very nice and pleasant
gentleman. But his appointment (which is
said to be determined on) to cabinet position
through the influence of the Cameron clan of
politicians, will be sufficient to place a
damper on all hope of convicting the star
route thieves. No stream can rise above its
source. Brewster's appointment to position
in cabinet from which all men suspected of
being loyal in days gone by to the half-breed
flag-and owing, too, his appointment to a
stalwart President and the most corrupt and
arrogant stalwart chieftain in the party of
"great moral ideas''-will be accepted
by discriminating and impartial
public, as conclusive and positive Of his known
adhesion to, and sympathy with, the staiwart
power on the throne, but also with that be-
hind it.
McVeagh's connection with these cases has
been so very mysterious as to be altogether
unsatisfactory. AS time wears on his blood
relationship with Cameron may serve to make
plain some matters which appear very myster-
ious at this time. His family surroundings
have been against him for some time in half
breed circles; and there is just enough suspic-
ion aroused in this connection, to
impair his usefulness for the position of decoy
duck, in Pennsylvania politics, after the fash
ion of Davis, of Illinois.
The memory of John Sherman will not
more certainly go down to coming genera
tions, hand in hand with that of Eliza Pinks-
ton, than that man who comes into
official position through the Influence of Simon
Cameron, will fail to enjoy the confidence of
the people of this country. Coming into
office under such a cloud, it remains to be
seen whether or not Mr.. Brewster will SO re-
spond to the requirements of the pnblic
service as to warrant different verdict from
that which the manner of his coming seems to
Justify at the present time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Holds q Session last neutrality-suspicious.
Reported.

The Minnesota Historical Society held regular
meeting at its rooms In the Market House last night
All the old and active members were present, and
the proceedngs,s though mostly msre business
matters connected with the working Of the Organise
tion were very interesting. Gen. Sibley, president
of the society, presided.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The librarian announced very lengthy list Of
gifts received since the last meeting among Others
we're the following:
Charles Bonarth, shskopee, IA volumes and a
pamphlets, etc. IF A. Hodge, Pine City, volumes
W F. Phelps, Winona, 4 pamphlets; DIR O. r. Bart
lett st Peter, bound volume; James j. Hill, st.
Paul, JEFF Davis History of the Confederate Gov
eminent, volumes; Hon William Window, bound
dents and cabinet officers; Samuel wolcott, Oleve-
land, genealogy of the wolcotr family, an elegant
volume. costing probably $50 copy; @ Q. Baldwin,
Cleveland genealogy Of the Baldwin family; George
Geddes, Anoka, IL volumes; mayor and council OF
Baltimore, elegantly illustrated memorial volume Ct
the 150th anniversary Of the settlement Of Baltimore.
st. Peter; Rev. j g. Rheildaffer, Gen. r. W.
Johnson J. CLANCY. T. n. Newson and others
MOUND BUILDERS RELICS.
Geo. A. Hamilton, Esq, offered two very fine
specimens Of copper implements, one bracelet, the
other . head, which were found several weeks
ago on the line Of the Omaha branch from Ohippews
Falls to Superior. while grading the road the work
posit of quite number Of antique copper nipple
ments, among them some large spear heads
handsomely shaped. After the articles we're found
they soon became scattered into the possession Of
various relic hunters. Mr.. O. W. johnson, chief
engineer of the road hearing Of the find; hsstensd
to the place. but could only get the articles noted
above, which he forwarded to Mr.. Hamilton, It ID
hoped others may be found. The cabinet at the
fire, and is desirious of collecting new one,
MEMBERS ELECTKD.
Prof II. Wilson, of Red Wing and Chas. E. Mayo
st. Paul. were elected life members.
Mr.. @, @. Baldwin, Cleveland. O., and B. A.
Brock, Richmond, Va, were elected corresponding
members.
After considering some proposed amendments to
the bylaws and making arrangements for the an
nual meeting next month The society adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
RAIL NOTES AND NEWS.

Duties Of the Northern Pacific Land Gem
mission-vice President Cakes and Party
Winter Bridge at Sioux City,-The
CISCO Branch.-Thrifty Minneapolitsns
Punched.-Personal and Local Notes.
Extra ticket agents wanted to tell people when
trains arrive and depart.
General passenger agent Barnes Of the N. r. left
here yesterday for business trip to Fargo and
Bismarck.
The Winnipeg excursionists, Hannaford. Brown.
Thompson, ct al, and wives, came home Sunday
morning having had delightful trip.
The st. Paul & Manitoba passenger departmen
is circulating an elegantly designed Office calendar,
executed by the American bank note company.
The Osseo branch Of the st. Paul Manitoba road
will be opened for traffic to Clearwater about the 1st
Of January. Clearwater il slxtytwo miles from st.
Paul.
The st. Paul Manitoba company IL pushing
work west of the Red River. further extension of
track and traffic. 10 Portland on Goose river IL prom
ised for before New Years.
The wiuter bridge Of the Chicago, St. Paul l.
Omaha company has heen built over the Missouri
and trains of the Nebraska division, for Poncs and
Omahs, will hereafter run from Sioux City instead
of from Covington.
John Sheehan, of Sheehan Bro, the well kno Wn
city ticket agents Of Buffalo, N. arrived here
yesterday and will proceed t. he far West just to
see what the N. p track-layersSre doing the other
side of Fort Keogh.
To defeat the economical practices Of certain
Glasses Of inhabitants Of Minneapolis, the Milwaukee
b st. Paul company has directed it's conductors to
punch through tickets from Minneapolis between
that city and St. Paul, we'll as when taking them
up and hereafter the economical parties aforesaid
cannot ride to St. Paul more than on the same
through Ticket
Vice President Cakes and party left here for Du.
luth yesterday morning by special train, and will
60 from Duluth to Miles City. The party now con.
sists Of Mr. Cakes and Messrs Starbuck and Roberts
Of New York, Gen. II Hsupt and Mayor Edmurd
joined by M. Marble Q, land commissioner of the
Northen Pacific, and Col B. M. Newport, general
land agent, who will proceed from here Immediately
en- the arrival, from the East this morning, Of Mr.
Marble
President Willard Of the Northern Pacific in q
circular Of the S0th last, after announcing the sp
pointmsnt of Hon. E. NJ, Marble to be the Com.
pany's Land Commissioner, from Dee. LIST inst.
with his Office in st Paul. states that the duties OF
the Land Commissioner will embrace the preserve
ton, protection, care and dispositions Of the lands
belon. ing to the company, subject to regulation by
president and vice president. The general land
agents of the Eastern Middle aud Pacific districts
are to report to him and take their instructions from
him and he 10 to report in detail to the president
vice president, for tbs monthly meetings of the
board Of directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
A Quiet Marriage Ceremony This Morning.

A Quiet Marriage Ceremony This Morning.
This morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, a
quiet marriage ceremony will be celebrated at
the residence of W. R. Booth, the well known
caterer, 319 Wabashaw street, the contracting
parties being Miss Rose Hart, the charming
daughter of Mrs. Lue E. Hart, cashier for
Mr. Booth, and E. A. Shepler, Jr., of Chicago,
the well known travelling man in the North
west for the American news agency. The
ceremony will be very quiet affair, only the
intimate friends being present, Rev.
Father McMullen officiating. The cere-
monY ended and short time spent in congrat.
ulations. The happy couple will go to Min
neapolis to visit sister of the bride, from
whence they will take their departure by the
evening train on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road for Chicago, where they will
make their home. Hearty congratulations
and best of wishes for the future are extended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
p. H Kelly,
Col. Allen,
James g. Donneny,
John Bell,
J @ Prendergast,
John KArHin.
A Sad Lesson for Two Young Gamblers
W. b. Hutchins and George w. Water

A Sad Lesson for Two Young Gamblers.
W. Il. Hutchins and George W. Waters
were clerks in the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway freight office, but are not now.
They were given some bills upon which they
collected some $3.50, but instead of returning
the same into the Office, reported they had
been unable to make the collections and then
went off and e"blowed" the money into a
gambling cen. In due time the embezzlement
was discovered, and on Saturday they were ar
rested, as announced in Sundays GLOBE. Yes
terdav they were arraigned in the municipal
court, wnen, in consideration of their former
good conduct, only charge of petit larceny
was preferred against them, upon which charge
they were assessed fine of $10O each; in de-
fault of which they went to Jail for ninety
days. The stolen money, as also $25 borrow
ed from friend, was recovered, the manager
of the gambling house preferring to give it
up, rather than run the risk of legal proceed
ings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
The Newark Bank settlement.

NEWARK, Nj, Dec. 12.-The agreement of
the directors of the Mechanics bank provides,
it is understood, that the directors shall con-
tribute 500, 900 to pay depositors under 5000
in full and other deDositors IS per cent, with
in three months, provided the creditors agree
to surrender their claims against the institu-
ton and relieve the stockholders of their as
sessments, provided the latter assign their
shares to person to be designated by the di.
rectors. The amount which may be realized
from Nugent & Co. will be divided pro rata
besides the rs per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Our French Visitors at St. Louis

our Frenc VIBACOfB aG ST. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 12-The French delegation
visited the Merchants exchange about 1
o'clock to-day and were cordially received.
President McErines introduced them to the
members from the rostrum with brief
speech. Short addresses were made by Gen.
Boulanger and Commandant Depusey, grand
son Of General Lafayette, which were
interpreted by Emil Karst, resi-
dent French consul, and received
with applause. After leaving the exchange
the party visited the Office of Capt. James B.
Eads, where they examined the plans for some
new revolving turrets for war vessels, invent
ed by Capt. Eads. From here they go to New
Orleans, and thence to the BaIize, where they
will make critical examination OF the jetties,
with view of making report on them to the
French government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Mssnicipal Court.
before Judge Burr

Before Judge Burr.]
George Hill, drunk and disorderlv. Paid SIS.
Martin Turing, Oolemn Walsh, Val Msa!sy.
Michael Mealey and Edward Mesley; drunk and dis
orderly. The first two paid $40 each aud the other
three went 70 jail for twenty days.
John Wallis; drunk Five days
Chas. johnson; drunk Five days.
Albert Knife: drunk. Five days.
p Lornell; dIsorderly conduct Paid $75.
N p Lornell; disorderly conduct. Thirty days
Thomas Cabans; assault and battery. Bound IL
$500 given to keep the peace
W. Olson; assault. Ten days
O Hammond; larceny. Thirty days.
Oliver La Pointe: assault with dangerous wea
nom. Continued to December 16.
". 81. Hutchins; larceny Ninety days.
Geo " Waters; larceny. Ninety days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

THE attentive reader of President Arthur's
late message can but note the conspicuous
absence of allusion to the Southern ques-
tlon," which has formed so large staple for
presidential annual message disquisitions for
the last sixteen or seventeen years. Are we
then once more getting to be homogeneous
people as in the anti-bellum days? If so, a
large, sensational topic will have been elimi-
mated from PARTISAN politics. This is bad
for the Outrage business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Death From Asp1svctatios.

Yesterday morning Mrs.. o. J. Burdick, lady
aged about 80 years was found desd in her
bed. For some time past she has made her homo
with her daughter, Mrs. DR. 6heardown. at No 626
Nicollet avenue. Mrs. Burdick was IN unusually
healthy and robust Weighing about Ito pounds. Az
soon as her decesse was discovered Coroner Fair
BARN was notifed. He made IN examination and
found thst she died from inhaling csrbenie gas
which had escaped from coal stove swning to .
bad Arrangement OF tho hampers. Tho remaius will
be sent to Norwich, Conn. for burial. on lae5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

BIZ. Patterson Meant What He Said.
The following tribute to veil known and
meritorious preparation will be read with
pleasure by all who are suffering from pull.
monary complaints themselves, or have friendi
80 afflicted:
l hereby certify that my boy, ten years o.
age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, follow.
ed by congestion of the lungs. DIR, Dyer, an
eminent physician, of this place, stated that he
thought the boy would run down with quick
consumption. A Mr. Patterson told me that
Goes Cough Balsam was curing similar cases,
It home, my wife laughed at me; but / knew
that Mr. Patterson meant just what he said,
and determined to try It Two bottles ef-
fectnaly cured him, 90 that now he is a. tough
and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN DoRMA1
HuHT1neToH. Conn.,. Aug. e. 1874
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Grand Business Opening.

W.B. RoweH & Co. offer for sale their well
established and successful retail furnishing
goods and notion business on Wabashaw
Street. st. Paul. Being about to make change,
we viii sell the whole or part of our stock
with lease of store and fixtures. The yearly
sales are over $40, 600, and parties looking for
usiness will find this rare opportunity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Death Of q Prominent Journalist.

NEW YORK, Dec. he. B. Mack, the New
York representative since 1879 OF the Cincin-
natl Gazette, Louisville Courier Journal, ST.,
Louis Republican and Chicago Times, diea It
his residence, 129 Fifty-eighth street, this
morning of erysipelss. He was born in
Rochester, N. Y, in 1S42, and since 1860 has
been connected with the press. He was
brother of j. F. Mack, of the Sandusky Reg
lister, q member OF the Lotus CLUB OF this city.
and well known among newspaper men. He
leaves wife and one child, a son, in comfort
able circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Suit Against Railroad Company TO
Wages.

In the case of Henry sacis vs.. the st. Paul
Manitoba railway company, Judge simons yester-
day filed an order ovsrruling the demurrer of
defendant with leave to defendant to answer said
complaint within ten days after service of copy of
1T clesaly appears from the complaint that be-
tween the 9th day Of August, 1889, and the Goth
day Of September, 1884, the plaintiff. At the epecia
instance and request Of the defendant did and per
formed certain work, labor and services for defend
ant, q conductor freight train Of defendant;
that fuoh services were worth $74 IS; that defend
ant promised to pay that sum therefor and that no
part thereof has been paid
These facts constitute canse of action in favor Of
plaintiff and against the defendant, although the
number of days the plaintiff worked is not stated.
# the complaint is defective in this respect, the
remedy il by motion to make it more specific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY. DEC. Is, 1881.

THERE seems to be an eternal fitness of
things in the application of Mr.. Oyster, of
Pennsylvania, for the position of public prin-
ter The office is fat one and its perquisites
warrant the best efforts of any ambitious
stalwart This is, in fact, the kind of an oys-
ter Cameron likes. Mr.. Oyster is not--and
never was-a half breed. He is not that kind
of an OYSTER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.

1s4s3 -Renier speck VI. Mary Dahl ct a. Tran
script fled.
ls.4s4-Hsnry aoebel ". Loeis schlessinger.
Transcript fled.
tinued,
l3lss-Msrtin Firrsnt Va. Peter Peters ct 81.
iazs7-Christian Esvis VI, Bartlett 4 Bsrdwell.
Complaint filed.
iS,488 Christian Davis VI. Bartlett + Bardwell,
defendants, and Seymour, Sabln + Co., gArnishees.
Affidavit for garnishment filed,
GENERAL TERM.
I2,rg7-T. ". Wilson W. g.. A. Carlson and L. L.
is,2s4e.R. J, Baldwin VI. A johnson. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Sr. PAUL. Tuesday. Dec.

st. PAUL, TUESDAY. Lee. IL.
On the st. Paul board Of trade yesterday
prices and transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, SLIPS; No. 2 do, $L.18;
No.8, 81 100; No. 4, 90c. Sales, sixteen cars
by sample at $1.O6.
Corn-No. Q offered at 81c; No. 8, offered
at Soc. Sale, one car by sample at SOC.
Oats-No. white offered at 45c; No. 3 do
and No. Q mixed offered At 44c; No. 8 mixed
offered at 43c.
Barley-No. 2, coo bid; No. 8 extra, SEC No.
s, nc.
Rye-No. Q, SIC.
Ground Feed-Offered at $2400.
Corn Meal-Ofered at $24.
I Bran-O Offered at $13.
: Baled Hay-Offered at $1,000. Sales, one
car at $40, and one car at $11.
Dressed Hogs-$6 80 bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Finsneial and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Money 3@6 per
cent. per annum and 164 per cent. per
diem., closing at 8 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at $4.S0X.
on demand, $4.S9X.
Governments Steady and unchanged ex-
cept extended IS, which were e per cent.
higher, and As. which were x per cent. lower.
Bonds Railroad bonds irregular on mode
rate volume of business.
Stocks closed unsettled. Share speculation
was quite active but irregular during the day.
At the opening the general list showed frac.
tional decline from Saturdays closing figures,
Ohio & Mississippi common and preferred,
Louisville & Nashville and Richmond & Dan.
vile being, however, Sol per cent. higher
At the first board the market reached the
highest point Of the day, the improvement be-
ing X@2X per cent, the latter for Richmond
& Danville.s Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
common was an exception and fell off TX pei
cent. subsequently the general market de-
clined II to1X per cent, Richmond 81 Dan
vile, Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred
and Denver & Rio Grande being most promi
nent in the decline From then to the clos'
of business the market was feverish and I'M
settled. Richmond & Dsnville, however, fell
off Q per cent, the stocks most conspicu
GUS therein being Richmond & Danville. Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific common and pre-
ferred, Philadelphia & Reading and Michigan
Central. At the opening of business thu
opinion prevailed that the railroad war was
near a settlement, but later advices settled
this belief and it was reported that orders hat
already been given the Western agents of thu
Erie and Pennsylvania Central roads to taxi
business at any rates which will draw it from
the Vanderbilt road. :
| The transactions aggregated 235 900 shares
Canals Southern 2,1O0; Central Pacific !, 200
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 12,OOO
Denver & Rio Grande 1,l00; Erie 6,40O
Hannibal & st. Joe S,100; Missouri, Kansas
| & Texas 4, 100; Lake Shore 4s 900; Louisville
| & Nashville $500; Lake Erie & Western
| 1000; Michigan Central 5000; Missouri Pa
cific $500; Chicago & Northwestern 1000
| New Jersey Central 800; New York Contra
d, 600; Northern Pacific 1,5OO; Pacific Mai
$500; Philadelphia & Reading 10000; Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 10000; st. Pau
& Omaha 1900; Texas Pacific 1,l00; Unio1
Pacific $500; Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific
| 1900; Western Union Telegraph $4,000
| Robinson Mining 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
ANTI-COERCION:s
Hon. p. O'Connor Selects Committee
to Do the Work.

Hon. T p. O'Connor Selects Committee
to Do the Work.
Several gentlemen in conversation with me to-day,
expressed their regret that they had not an oppor-
tuniity at the meeting last night Of tesiifyng in
practical manner to their interest in the struRge
now going on in Ireland. AT present we are fight
ing not merely plumber by the landlordsbut coercion
by the English government. In hostility to coer-
cion, Irshmen of all sections, and the lovers of lib
erty Of every nationality united. No of i'm
partial mind and just sympathies, now believes that
any government has right to rule q people by
bayonets, buckshot and sils crowded with the best
men Of the nation It Is against their system of
government in Ireland that the manifesto of the
Land League executive directed, and it is to de-
feat it that threfOrhs OF the Irish tenants
refusing to Day their rents. If the English govern
ton in Ireland is broken forever; and the Irish
eople will have to obtain that right of self govern
ment which is enj yed by every state of the AnAri
fear the victory of the Irish cause vii be postponed
for many year to come. The city of Chicago, to
meet the emergency, has started 'City of Chicago
Ant-Coercion Fund" Suppose this thriving
and beautiful city should follow the good
example, I have evoked therefore that there should
be started city Of st. Paul antcoercion fund and
append list Of gentlemen which request to act
as the committee:
Mayer Rice. p H Kelly,
William Markoe, Col Allen,
Tin othy Reardon, James g. Donnelly,
James King. John Bell,
Patrick Butler, J @ Prendergast,
A. D Mcleod, John Kerwin.
P. T. Ksvansgh, Gen. R. W. johnson,
Thomas Grace, Thomas Brennan,
Alderman John Dowlan Capt. M. j O'Connor,
Lawrence Fahey, Hon. Joseph Oppenheim.
This committee will have power to appoint SUBJ
committees for the purpose of making collections
and attending to other practical details. The COM
mittee, tco will have power to add to its members.
hope any gentleman of influence who is omitted
will be added, and that the omission will be put
down to my want of acquaintance with the CITY, Your
obedient servant, TIP. O'CoNNoR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

TIA WILLY aIoBl Is mammoth sheet, exact!
SoVbis the ss Of the Daily. It II just the paper for
De Arssids containing In addition to al the curren'
sewn, ehescs miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
~ re.erts, -. II II furnished to single subscri
n y A. WITH 10 cents added for prepayment Of
sec1aer D.heUfhSks should remit 81. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.1

In the matter Of the estate Of Elizabeth A. Heath
en- deceased. Petition for letters Of administration
filed. Hearing January 8. 1882, at 10 .. m.
In the matter of the guardianship Of the Hesthel
minors. James W Heather appointed guardian.
In the matter of the estate Of Nenry Warren, de-
ceased. Claim of Charles Faber against the estate
submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

b, 9. Dern, editor of the Altoona (Pa.)
Tribune, has used st. Jacobs Oil in his family
for burns, bruises, ETC., and heartily recon-
mends it as family remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

For nice dish of oysters, 60 to head.
quarters, Montgomery Oyster Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Cloaks, Shawls and Furs at cost at 81. e
Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.J

IOCIOI0 Vuuk0 OOO1Oy.J
Samuel Fsldmsn; drunkenness. Fined IS.
John Oleson; drunkenness. Psid hne Of s..
Peter Winad; drunkenness. Fined 3 OK seven
days.
Ohss Smith: drunkenness. Fined 3S or seven
days.
Frank Branke; selling liquor to . minor. Fined
&25 and costs. PAID.
Charles Geer and Mrs Florence Mattison; adultery
Dismissed.