davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10


Mrs. Belva lockwood, Of the Wash
ington bar, seems TO be no better than .
man and q brother. II seems that
Mrs. Fanny Kelly Gordon sued Mrs.
Belva Lockwood as joint maker with
one Elizabeth q. Clark II q promissory
note for 8 800. whercupon Mrs. Lock
wood promptly pleaded, ~ am married,
and my note il void" To this plea
followed divers rcplications and sure
buffers, which brought before Justice
Macarthur, who held the court at the
Federal capital, the fact that the note
had some relations with Mrs. Belva
Lockwood's prt ctice as q lawyer. Then
the Justice, waxing wroth, and speaking
out with decision that should shame
his brother, Judge Cox, told Mrs. Lock-
wood that her plea was probably good,
but that II was fraudulent one as re-
garded her standing as lawyer, and
that unless she Withdrew the plea he
would not allow her to practice as If she
were q single woman. Mrs. Belya
Lockwood, according 70 the local jour
nails, sstalkcd back OF the Judge after
the fashion Of her sex. but she withdrew
her plea all the same. Justice Macarthur
is sensible man. II a woman can be
s'husbandlcss" enough to be practicing
lawyer, she ought TO consider herself
s'husbandless" whenever her profession
al debts are concerned.-N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10


nsns'ns '..rr'. 'n' ,'''t'' "'''''"' = s'''
e'fh'"k tne nzn' ''o'' larger nne 'pln,s''''
" o"e = W. "'''ee- y ,'a',, rnI,.'' '','''-
p'ns' ~ ~ n'"""~'1, rs~ ~. '''..
"e'"''ea M M'' - n "n''' ns.n X, '''' WI
n'e', uep"'''"s"''' Z p'.'n's n"'a"s'' -
neatly '.a.n'n e''.o'no 'p'n' IN VI 'rss N
s,<e' "n'en = ''oHep up'n Y, nn"''e's = iro,
p'e ua'ys on many ~ whom y ~ Y,
s"u sanitary e''eee' n 'eP's'e"'s "'Hr' n
na'' o''<'n ioush Stone ''ep, .sau'hk .,p.n
tne s"a'ne, panh 81 p'"e'a ''he g \ ,',.'o
'us''c '.HP'e ~ ~ tn' Iuss'a s''' n -
n'ou".@', "n'n ''re' ~ '..p'''''-, Fv.7''-
t'ons ~ me pacAsfou", ~ eo'e'ea "''n
.nnA 'uxur'an' efo"'n N 'o'isee - p'usn a'u
uee' n re open u'o' y ''s N.,'e t''nP'e
stanas = haii concealed ''Sn'e, r.'h ~ III
.na ''','u e<sennes no'u'"s 'o''n e''.''
u''n'y uenneo pacs.sc' ~n''o 'c4'su p -
"n'u =. ~, 'oo' ~ 80 5tepr ~ aso'
o-.sl'o'sd, '.''s mo oes,ep'a 80, = ss.l y
~ nn'''' 80 y me o1'e' NOUS os'o'e ~
.'' ~ s.'' 1919 $500 'Ao'' \. .ts.
Y s,ane ~ ~, oe.'. ~ "o.., go,
$3.50, ~ w o'es' ue''''4n '.e'',u' 49,
~ ~ 49, n'''s eI''"'so APPeals q 80 u,'o,
s.s.' r's'.'on' = 80 ~ '".uess n'.n
=. e- M .',''..'' ~ N,'< ~ \,
-. 49, ~ H. s'H,'"'' - ''' ,'.'''
-~.a s.. 1'.s" = ,,1,,. t5n',s .4,..
r'sn 'i'' 49, ''I-, '''e"'' $50
n' 1891, "''''.s - '.''o.,'' W. W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10


In an interesting address BY 5. r. X
Prime. recently read in Illinois. on the
subject Of tile drainage the advantages,
Of thorough drainage ~ necessary
part n efficient and profitable farming
were presented in striking macner.
II i the only remedy NOT only fof ex-
ceSsive water on and in the soil. but for
the GOODNESS. sourness and hardness
that cause seed 70 rot without germ
mating, stunt the growth q plants and
deprive them Of the full snstenance
which they need 70 bring them 10 large
size and productivencss. An annual
complaint with farmers IN the spring y
that their lands are too wet 10 bcplowcd;
they are soaked with water which must
be left 70 run Of ordry up before the
task Of putting in crop can be COM
menced. This occasions delay AZ sea
son Of the year when days are most val
liable; and i Is particularly disadvnn-
tageous 70 corn. which ought 20 be
planted early that i may mature before
the dry weather "a the latter part "a
summer.
But tile draining Is expensive. This
Is true; and though me very best
method q drainage that can rs used V
can be Afforded only On farming ianus
Of the highest value ~ thc neighhor-
hood of cities and towns. The cost "a
tiles. however. y distributed o.eer long
series q years. ior, once lag down.
they viii 40 their duty lor = lifetime;
and. being covered Up. they % not dis-
figure the ground, since they may PC
plowed over without being uistsrbeu.
This method q drainage y necessary
part q farming IN England anu Bel
GUM. and i i said that those countries
could not yield the large crops they 20
yield and support their large popnla-
tons but for the important advantages
4 secures; in tbs not-dis'ant future,
when the level prairie lands q Illinois
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

MosEs How, ESQ, Of Havcrhill, Mass,
strongly indorses st. Jacobs on for rheuma-
tism. etc. from the observation Of rs effects
IN bis factory as also in his own family--so We
Gee from one Of our Massachusetts, exchanges.
--Brldqeport Corn lSlanzIard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

"WHAr Is the greatest charge on recordw
asked the professor o. history. And The ab-
fent-minded student anew cred: Seventeen
dollars for hack hire for self and girl for TWO
hourau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

Dresses IN Paris fashions are not 50
long as they were. and shoes and stock
ings are principal considerations. Old
fashioned diamond buckles are return
ing % favor Shoes have lower heels
and sQuarcr toes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

dyspeptIc or constipated, should address, with
two stamps and history Of case Tor pamphlet,
WoELD's DIsrExsARr MED1cAL ASSOCIATION
Buffalo. N. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

DuRSo's CATARRH SNUFF cures al afRec-
lions 81 the mucous membrane Of the head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

HENS scratch up 6ower-bcds only when
they are barcfooted. That's why women run
out and shoor the hens 70 keep 'cm from
doing damage Her Orleans PicoVllnl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

FoR DiruTnEitlA. don't fail 10 use Dr. 4. r
TowxR's DiPnrngKIA KING. The GREAT PRE-.
vExfivB and CURE. Sold BY al druggists. Nor
rison, PIummer a TO-. Chicago, Genl Agents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

DEALERS are beginning 70 see that e =
better % 70 with the tide than 20 swim
against II. BY selling the Charter Oak Range
they are helped IN selling other things. lO-4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

L. r. RANSOM BUTTER Colon viii not color
che butter milk nor the cloth on the tubs. En-
tirely harmless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

eAMARITAN NGRVl0G
ret nom - Those VIC vteh - obtain further en-
dsnce o. The curative proprztes q samaritan Nery12
our Illustrated Journal Of Health GivinR hundre(g %
testimonials o. cure from persons vhe h&ve used ~
their restoration 70 perfect hraIth Address
d. =. =. wnCMMOND y CO..
Wsrl1's Ep1lsp<1c Institute,
o.. jooGpns no.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-10

Curef Nervous DgspcpsIa Palplfafion q the HcaFR
Asthma Broncli<i< and I'll dksasrs Of the urinary or
gAn< Nervous debility permanenily "A b the uee u
old men. Who arc covering your .n0erin(s - with
mantle ~ <encr look ap you can - s&ve by Timely -
crown 81 your Maker. n you WILL Do not keep this
secrct lone.r until azps your rsi41. ne qcsroyo
RiouxoSps Samaritan Nervine. Il viii restore your
ehatercd neIveA arrest premature decay mpart (ono
and encrEy e the whole system
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
DESPERATE MEN.
Two Condemned Criminals Escape, and
Afterwards Kill an Officer.

Two Condemned Criminals Escape, and
Afterwards Kill an Officer.
MEMPHIS, May 15.-Last July James Akin
son and his father, Appleton Atkinson, muir.
dered the wife OF James Atkinson, for which
they were arrested, tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to death. They both succeeded in
making their escape from Jail in Penniscott
county, Mo. The condemned men were fol-
lowed by Will j. Hudson, an officer of Pen
niscott county, who was assisted by Capt. j..
Hutchinson. of the river mail service.
The Atkinsons were found May Z, near
Trinity, La, on Black river. Hutchinson
walked boldly into the room where the two
men were and demanded their surrender.
Old man Atkinson threw up both his hands
and was handcuffed by Hutchinson.
James Atkinson said he would surrender,
too, but while Hutchinson was Handwriting
his father he stepped into an adjoining roor1.
seized shotgun and fred both barrels at
Hutchinson. The contents, sixteen buckshots,
entered the body of Hutchinson, from the
effects of which he soon died, but not before
he shot and killed old man Atkinson, who,
although bandcuffej, was trying to get away.
James Atklnson after shooting Hutchinson
made his Ell cape in dugout, bareheaded and
barefooted. A sheriff and posse were in pur-
suit of him, when last heard from. with every
prospect OF effectng his capture. The above
facts are gained from Officer Hudson who re-
turned to Penniscott county to-day. HUGH
inson was we'll known slopg the river between
here and st. Louis as mail agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
An Expensive Spree

Erick Olson. a Scandinavian emigrant
bound for Becker, arrived in this wicked city
on the o'clock train Sunday morning.
Olson had weakness and his weakness got
him dizzy drunk, which resulted in emptying
his pockets of some 800 cash. As he related
to The GLOBE reporter it happened thuswi
He took few drinks of tanglefoot; the tangle
foot proved too heavily loaded for his well
being. Drowsiness followed jollity and he
sought repose. Adjourning to an clubhouse
in the rear OF saloon he was soon wrapt IN
deep slumber. After sleeping off the narcotic
influence of his cups he awoke only to
find to his CONSERVATION that he had been
visited during his sleep by some one who
unkindly relieved him of 500. He FASTENED
to the police station and entered a complaint,
but as there is no evidence in the possession
of the police leading to the identity OF the
the probabilities are that Olson
will wait long In vain for his money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
THE COCHET CLAIM,
How it Came Into Existence and How
Shipherd Became Interested.

How it Came Into Existence aud How
Shipherd Became Interested.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The Cochet
claim was the subject of an inquiry today IN
the case of James D. Montrop. charged with
embezzling $4,000 shares of stock of the Den
yer City Consolidated Mining company. and
OF disposing of the stock and holding on to
$4,000 belonging to Peter Hevener. Hevener
testified that he negotiated for the purchase OF
the Cochet claim, estimated value 81 zoo, 0o0,-
600 in 1879. He found one of the heirs in
Lima, named Galacia Cochet, alleged
about 81 years. He obtained,
from Mr.. Landreau information
that Galacia had right to the claim as the
heir of his father, who discovered guano. He
made a contract with Galacia Cochet and then
hunted up the record Of his baptism. The
registry set out that the son of Alexander
Cochet and his wife Comanche was baptized at
one year OF age by the name of Galacia, and
the witness had been identified.
DR.. Franklin Stewart testified that he pur-
chased a share of the Cochet claims from
Hevener, and sold a share and half OF the
claim to Shipherd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

ribs 11.2o; do clear 116o. WHISKY
Higher; Liz. FREIanrs-Corn to Buffalo Be.
CALL: WHEAT - Irr- gular; 1.24@1.24ssz
May; l.26X June; 1.24X July; l.14X August;
CoRN-In fair demand at lower rates; de-
clned H0Ac. OArs-Irregular; 52X@531c
May; Sac June; 46Nc July; s7Xc August;
sstsmSsF Ju pe9Hsssss ss h'ss ny;
1875 August; 10 10 September; LARD-Ir-
5 5ssg;a 10 August; 11sS ssptem6s 9o
REoEIrTs $500 barrels flour; 2,7OO
bushels wheat: 10000 bushels corn;
$4,000 bushels oats; 1880 bushels
rye: $500 bushels barley. SHIPMsNTs-
1900 bbls -four; 5000 bushels wheat; g.
600 bushels corn: 10000 bushels oats:
5000 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
Nsw YoRx. May 15.-FLouR - Quiet;
receipts $1,000 barrels; exports 1000;
superfne state and western 4.00@5. Is;
common to good extra 4.90@5.S0; good to
choice 6.S5@9 Is; white wheat extra 1850
9.25; extra Ohio 5.25@S.5O. st. Louis 5000
925; Minnesota patent process 7.50@9.60.
WHrAr-Unsettled; opening I@lc lower;
afterwards recovered from the decline and ad-
600 bushels; exports 100000; No. Q spring
1.8s; ungraded spring l 15@1 IS; ungraded
red i.15@l4s; No. do LAO elevator; 1870
1.46 delivered; No. red 48Ql so; steamer
No. white 1875; No. do sales 10000
bushels at LAB; No. Q red May, sales &c.
900 bushels at 1.45I@1 .4511s, closing at
1.4511k; June, sales 260,OUO bush. at 1.44A@
1.4515, closing at 1.4514; July sales $4,000
bushels at 1.SOX@1.3lT, closing at l.SSS;
closing at l.249sz; September, sales 1s0, 900
CoRN-Cash a4@lc higher; options opened
H@5Sc lower; afterwards recovered and ad-
vanced A@1c, closing with less strengths
receipts 1874, 900 bushels; exports 8S,505.
ungraded s2jl@s6c; No. s4A; No. 2 S51ae
elevator; s5X@s6c delivered; No. 2 white 929s
CSC; No. 2 May s51s@s5Ac, closing at s5Nc;
June ss@SsHc, closing at $50; July ssss59
closing at $3.50; September ssK @ssZc, clos
ing at S6%c OArs-Fairly active and a.
shade higher; receipts $4,000 bushels; ex~
ports 1000; mixed western 6096tc: white.
western 62@67c. CoFFEE-In fair demands:
Rio cargoes quoted at 8A@1014c. SUGAR
Stronger; fair to good retiring quoted at
7sf07Sc. MoLAssEs--Quiet but steady
RIcE-Quiet and unchanged. PETROLEUM
Quiet but firm, united 7sase; crude sx@7Acs
Ros1N-Dull and easier; 25@a 80. TURPEN-
T1NE-Unsettled and lower; 46c. Eeas-
Western demand fair and market firm; 20]5c.
PoRK-steady; new mess quoted at 1925.
Begin good demand. Cur MEATs--Quiet
but firm; long clear middles 11.12]z; short,
clear II. 30. LARD-Strong; prime steam
quoted at II 65. BuTTER-Dull and un.
changed; 10a27c. CHEEsE-Dull and weak;
9@11c.
There has been very fair quota on orders
for miscellaneous assortments, but guam
titles required small and aggregate takings of
only fair proportion. As a rule the demand
was light and market very quiet but the
generally firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
A FATAL ACCIDENT,
The Pistol Was Not Loaded, Bnt 1t Vent
Of and Killed Hrs. Sellers.

The Pistol Was Not Loaded, Bnt 1t Vent
Of and Killed Mrs. Sellers.
A fatal shooting accident occurred on the
East side about 10 O'Clock last night. In
the company Of Detective Hankinson a GLOBE
reporter hurried to the scene of the accident,
arriving twenty five minutes after, in a little
wooden rookefy, in the rear Of the feed store,
10 North Main street, the home of Mrs.
Kennedy, half-breed, and her family. In
this family has resided several months Mrs.
Hattie Sellers, widow aged about 20 years.
Last evening Michael Gaffney, an old friend,
called upon the family.
Mrs. Kennedy's little IS year I'D boy, at
about 9:45, went to an old cupboard and took
from the top an old. rusty, cheap single pistol,
which he proudly exhibited to Mr.. Gaffuey,
saying he had had the pistol all winter. The
boy, whose name is Charley Kennedy, is a
bootblack, and came in possession of tbs pistol
by giving two shines to the owner. Mr..
Gaffney examined the pistol and returned it
to the boy, saying it was worthless and would
not shoot mouse.
The boy replied, at is not loaded" and at
the same instant pulled the trigger 10 demon
strate the truth of his statement. The act
was Immediately followed by report and
Mrs. Sellers fell back upon the bed upon
which she was sitting at the time, and cried
"Oh, am shot" With horror all saw
small red spot in her forehead, which too
well toldits tale of certain death. The boy,
beside himself with fright, ran to the river
bank and threw the fatal pistol int the mid
die of the stream.
Dr.. Laleberte was ST once summoned. He
found the woman in a critical condition,
breathing irregularly and hard. She soon
after, however, rallied and her pulse became
more regular and breathing natural The
doctor probed about four inches and was con.
WINGED the bullet had entered the brain. The
woman was uuquestionablyu under the influence
Of liquor, to the use of which she is immod-
erately addicted, as, although perfectly con.
scious, her conversation was disiointed and
incohe-ent
Officer Lane sent for the city physician, who
refused to come without an order from the
superintendent of the poor.
coroner Fairbsirn was then summoned and
came promptly. He made minute examina-
ton of the patient and concluded she could
rot survive the night, at most.
AT the time Of the accident there was pres
emit, besides the parties mentioned. how
named Willie Foley, who corroborates the
statements of Mrs. Kennedy, as given above.
The reporter was unable to find iaffoey. who
is a railroad employe.
The victim of the accident was crippIe
had foot amputated at the college hos.
pital while confined there during the winter
She had been married twice and one child, a
boy now about Is years of age, being her onIy
offspring. This boy, Marshall Sellers, is now
living in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Corn receipts IN Chicago 136,576 bushais;
shipments 81 1858 bushels.
pOUP
LARD.
Chicago
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Msy 15.-FLoUR-Quiet and
unchanged. WHEAT-Fairly active and
stronger; No. Q hard nominal; No. Q 1.SO; May
1.S0; June 1.3l; July 1.Sl; August 1.21X;
September and year nominal; No. l..14c; No.
and rejected nominal. CoRN-Nominally
frmer; No. Q 761c; rejected nominally 7611Ss.
OATs-A shade easier; No. Q SIC; white 55c.
RYE-Lower; No. SIC. BARLEY - Flrmer;
No. 931S094c; June Csc; extra No. s
S3c. MISUNDERSTANDING; mess pork
1895 cash and May; 1000 June
LARp--Prime steam IL .871s cash and May;
II 40 June. LIVE Hoas-steady and quiet;
7.o0g7. so for common to extra: RECEIPTS.
wheat; 1850 bushels of barley. SHIPMENTS
Ill ,sS2 barrels of -four; bushels of wheat
none; l.040 bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The Drorers' JoG1nal
reports: Hoas-Receipts 21,000; shipments
$500; demand fair; market firm and active;
quality very poor; common to good mixed
7O0G7 60; heavy packing and shipping z IS
100; skips and culls 5.50@675. CATTLE
Receipts $500; shipments 500; very active;
1O0l5 higher on all grades; exports 1900
1885; good to choice shipping 6.90@7 40;
common to fair 5.75@6.S0; mixed butchers
poor to fair @ 7594 so; good to choice 4 75@
$50; through grass Texans active; scalawags
3.S5@4 Is; common to fair 4.2504 S5; good
TO ch0lce 0. UUq0.l0, stOcBeTS anu leeuers
active and firm; 3.00@5. 40. sHEEP-Re-
ceipts 400; shipments 600; steady; com
mon to fair S.50@4.75; medium to good SOC
$3.50; choice to extra 75@6.60. The
Drorers' Journal British cables report cattle
steady; best steers tic. Sheep lower; best Is
@20c.
CHICAGO, May 15.-FLoUR-Steady
and unchanged. WHEAT-Unsettled and
generally higher; No. 2 Chicago spring
I.24@1.2411S cash and May; 1851. 26H June
1.25@1 .25x July; LIS August; 1:06sl year
No. Chicago spring l.13@1.15. CoRN-Un
settled and generally lower; 7OJ4 cash; 7014@
7O11c May; 7sNc June; 74c July;7sXc August
731c September; 59Xc year; rejected 7314c.
| Oars Unsettled and generally lower:52c cash
52kc May; 5l5sc June; 481sc July; Ss31Sc Au
gust; SIC September; $500 year. Rye
| frmer; 7sXc. BARLEY Steady and I'M
changed; slO5. PoRK-Demand fair ant
prices higher; 10. 05gl9. 10 cash; 1907H@19.it
June; 10 27IS@l2.8O July; 19.45@l9.47H Au
gust; 1885 September. LARD - Active
firm and higher; i1.4o@l1. 421S cash; II. 1910
ll.45 June; II 571S9ll. go July; 1l.7011l.7211s
August; 11.s0 September. BULK MEATS
Strong and higher; shoulders s.25; shor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

mo sales. tOfered. IBID. *Ex div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 295 per cent. Prime mercantile
bankers bills steady at s4.s7; do. ex. de.
mand, s4.S9sl.
Governments Strong and d per cent.
higher for fours, & per cent. higher for four
and halls, and unchanged for extended skies
and fves.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular and gen
orally higher.
State Securities Moderately active, but
irregular.
Stocks-Speculation opened irregular, but
prices in the main were fraction lower than
at Saturdays close, Richmond & Danville,
however, was Il per cent. higher. In early
business q decline of 1s@H per cent. took
place in the general list, while Hannibal s. st.
Joe preferred sold off ~ per cent. and Rich
| mond & Danville per cent. After this the
market, although dull, became strong and
about noon advanced 491 per cent, Denver
& Rio Grande, Michigan Central, Missouri
Pacific, and Western Union Telegraph being
prominent in the upward movement. During
the afternoon the market was, if anything,
duller than in the morning, and from noon
prices fell off almost steadily to the close, the
decline ranging from 4@14 per cent,
Missouri Pacific, Louisville & Nashville
Chicago & Northwestern, Denver & Ric
Grande, Michigan Central, and Wabash, St
| Louis & Pacific preferred being most prom
inent in the downward movement, while
Richmond 6 Dauville advanced | ger cent
The market closed dull and weak and prices
generally 1S@A per cent. below the closing
figures of Saturday, the latter in Hannibal &
St. Joe preferred.
The transactions aggregated 1900 shares
| Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western 10000
Denver & Rio Grande II, 1000; Erie 5000; Han
nibal & st. Joe 1900; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 1900; Lake Shore 10000; Louisville &
| Nashville 1000; Michigan Central 1000
Missouri Pacific 5000; Chicago & Northwest
ern 6,400; New Jersey Central 5000; New Yorl
| Central 1l,0o0; Northern Pacific 1900; Pacif.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.

John Anderson, John McMullen, drunken
ness, committed seven days each.
Martin King, John Ashton, Peter Ettund,
drunkenness, paid SIS each.
W. Reese, disorderly conduct, $50 and
costs.
Barney Trainor, disorderly conduct, dis.
charged.
VIM. st. John, assault on A. Perry, paid S..
William Zenki, assault on Ole Wahl with a
dangerous weapon with intent to do great
bodily harm. Continued till May 22d.
r. Vanhessen, keeping saloon open Sunday,
SIS and costs.
Thomas Ryan. John s. Mccarthy, swind-
ling. Bonds $500 each forfeited. Kyan's
bond was paid. Process ordered for McCar-
thy.
VIM. Quingley, John Mcneil, disor3erly
conduct. fighting in 1eppla's saloon,s1 costs
each.
Geo. P Lindsey, seducIng Miss Mary j.
Hoyt. Continued by consent until May I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Notice to Creditors,

CrATE OF M1NNEsoTA~COUNTY OF RAM.
y sey-ss In Proba'e Court.
In the matter Of the estets u henry z. Masterson
deceased.
Notice e hereby given to all persons having claims
and demands against the estsse Of Henry F. Master
SOD, late of the county OF Ramsey, deceased. that
hear. examine, and ADJUST claims and demands
against said estate, at IDS Office in st. Paul. IN said
county, on the first Mo hday Of the month Of June,
mouth; and that six months from the 18th day CT
april, 1882, bave been limited and sllo wed By
esd probate court for creditors to present their
claims. THOMAS r. MASTEkSOH.
Admin, arator of the estate of Henry F. Masterson.
deceased. Apr 16-5w-Tyes