davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24


- Qinpanberune unb Qebenseltsr. Dis
VOlter euscpa' 9 ersisben, 70 ruff Der 81.
y 5eralb, taslth unb wGhentlih Elm.
fclh erubs armee BON gInmaneersru Its,
unier Qano. eab es cine Graae son a.Ss.
ter Wt&tlsteit III, nadsufori riasu, psr 4.
iino uub wuter fe fcmmsn. Sc laubet In
unisrem 6afsn In isbsr gDp&e cine orSs
ssre Shaar, als RGnis @surs BON eua.
lamb wdtreno fines titteren Samples mil
uns trpb aller Wadt ietntr aeot.runa unb
ietnss Boltes terabtrwerfen tcnnte. Der
5auptsuau6 tommt jet aus Deutfdlanb.
Dor finf3etn cber span3ig SaSren ian, .r
BON Srlanb. Die Deutlhe Neaieruno
fiett bic Bi&HStet uub bic gsesutuna
etefsr B'weSunB uctl elm une es IN nlGt
iibtrrafasnb, oae mon bic 1cslalsn une
fonltlesn 0.rtdltniiTs berienissn bic 1,ds an
unisrs 8aft fa&teu, ssnaa iubirt. SIM
Nuelanee peraeat man bic trpdene Gtati.
Ril bsifer Su pareissn ais bel uns. Durt
ltsfsrt fie Bslese, Ron tensn 3riea, 1risbe.
unb Bsasueruns abtGnst. Naa eiuiaen
tar3lih BON Der beutiasn Neaieruna ser.
oHsntlihtsn Sablsn fHsint 20 als pb pir.
bic glatts per beutidsn Station an,Sasn.
Diefs aatiliiiasn Auf,eihnunssn era,bsn
enb bic Msbr3abl tss ssut'tben bic fh In
Nmsrifa nisoerIaifsn, suilhsn ,tpan,ia uno
ersibia SABRE alt Fnp. Daienissn AMI,
ftsn 80 unb 40 SABRE fnb nur balls 70
psl. Die an,abl striidsn 40 unb SO in
Ssrtaltnsmdbts isbr fdwa6; iser so Sab.
rs verl&winbtno tlsin. Sc III tetn Wun.
Der, sab Surf BIsmard unrutts wiro,
tpsnn er aufleen Muswanbsrsrihifen Col,
DE psrl1wineen l!sttois fir lin bic Daf=
fen bss 8ehss gum Sisse fdbrsn fpllten,
Ut fann 60 aSer nidt perbipbera. @ein,
eanssleute 6asten 90 fiir proftatler II
@meriFs eiasn Siersortsn su taltsu ODE,
siGs ssarm 3u tebausa als iid In guroya
fur bic @tre ,u idlassn, umo Re anb Der.
nanitis ssnus eas gortasiltaft.re por,u
Ssbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

ites une tem 3auber Sbrer Anmutb fal=
len uno euldleuhten weroen.
gDitrenb Sblparo 70 iprad, leete fd,
idwer unb fdmerer auf Nnselas 5irn uno
9er3 Elm firdterlider Druid, ben abju=
webren fie rerSebenS rang. Was Der
ftattlide Wauu ba an ibrer Seite in fet<
ner rubis bebddtisen Weiie iaete, Dprt
fir Dcrt sleidlam atmeHeno mie feline
8leidmdbis fefen Sdritte, bas flang ia
Nues, bos mar ia Nlles ridtis - er tcnne
te ia, wie ct nun einnal mar, gar nidt
anoers ipreden. anoers bsateu; unb nidt
nur, mie er mar: Ssoer in ieiner Sage
wiirbe 70 benteu, 10 ipredeu muiIeu -
unb wer bod Nues faIld fiir lie, ibr bus
Qidt raubsnb unb bic leets 2ebensluit,
lle in einenl 8erter bannenb, oerienfeuo
in Elm @rab nit all ben iiiBen 5rfuunsen,
in benen lie nod eben sepieot, nit alien
@sbsten, cie i1e nod, eben gum 5immel
eeienoet. wie .itcI3e, fcnnenfrrbe aoler,
unb bic nun gu ibr 3uriidscf fattert tamen,
perfdiidterten, permunoeteu 1auben
slei&. Das Opfer, bas ie oemutbsuel.
len Sinnes ourgetrudt bate, mar 3uriid=
sewieien n,itleioslcs, mic zines Seudlers
fdnSbe @abe!
uuo wenn es benn niat isin tonnte, fie
Grnclo nid,t ucraneeben purfte auf benz
iteilen Dcrusnffabe her gntiasuns =
menrl ite peritummen muBten, bic gnSels,
5unsen, bic ibn bas erbabeue Wort lsbren
icnten, mcdieu benu bod bic Ddn,cnen
freies Spiel babsn: 5pHart, Stcl3 uni
Weltsier, mie iie ber 9abp Sauhcaile
seiddftis bientsn, ipie fie jeber 2abs
BaQpcaifle sefdaia tienen mAreani Nuda
bas maroe er peraehen, uno Is muroe
oielleiGt ben entfdlummerten Gtrsei,
fDleosr in ibn mad, ufen, itn baran NAB
men, bab Die 3erfher in isbmepsm 8siGe
3ur freuoezunb liebeleeree Giniumbsit
psroammt iinp. - S* 3
t8prtiebuRs fcIst}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

eslaHen. 8cmantild ieben a5rioens tte=
ie Npmaten feinesmeas aus. @eife fhetnl
tur fis Elm msttifder 0ssenltano 3u ieia,
aber an een &leioern trussn 7e, ple &C.,
nan einlf fang, aud isbt nod v9Sder uno
tnnte 5lidsn." Gs mar aber bod Elm
teltlamss Bib, ais bic traunsn fdmar3.
baarisen 0eieQsn NIT bsm rotbsn Sc, unb
bic Weitsr nit feiuen lllternen 5panaen
am 0urte, bic balbnadtsn traunen SprSs.
ltnse tn Irme, ldb binter bem "Gaa(e
Vareen" auf Der bon einsm Wlane iiter.
eadtsn plattfcrm eslaasrt batten, ,,np ss
teblts ben Rinbern Der Yu5ta nitt an nett
gierteen 3u1dausrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

Disfss 5naIiut tpurbs Sabre 1858 fir G..
siebanss> unb Wotlisdtiofsits Sp.ae pon bn
staate!ssislatur fur ben 8siiraum BON ianfunb.
twan5s Sabren eeseslia ineprspSirt nit eia.n
4apital spn S1,000.e00, 40 DslGem Gs feitou
eiutn GsfsrssfOnb sca $3.50 900 bin,uasfdat Sat
Dara elm nberlawers!iGss gpiam multen ibrs
Rs6te sin 1teil Der eesenndrtissn 9taaisepn>
iiiiuton, anssncmmsA an 2. Cseember 1879
Giae cute 0efesea6eit (ein @faA
sa ,l.a1em.
TIRE eroben 3 buaesn ppa etnaeInsu
Nuntner Rnbaa uusa,idb ftaa. 9i.uaIs .Yirt
cine 9tesuns aaskas6en. Stan lsls nadfpIasnee
preieserissiluna.
Orcbe mcnatlids 3iebuna ber
Classe G
tn Nep OrItans Dienifag ben IL. SgIi 1882,
Nue uaisr. frnfiissn 9istnpssn anesn RAFT inter
Aafit1t unb 9siiuns bsr gtnsrdIt
O. o. 8eanrfgara roa 9oaisiara nna
gnbal 9. Carly raa a)iraiassu.
9anptpreis $4,000.
| 100 600 JiSets an $5 itbra UruAtte;1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24
9anptpreis $4,000.

100000 3ids!s 81 SIS itbss. gruttbsils
In 6iinitfl I'm Yertdltnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24
(8prtfebuas fOIst.)

- asoislt& Der uMaatsFs" (eInsr Grt
pfrupf Bon eissnttumlihsr demi1der 3n.
bsreituns) teoarf es. um Deiae sdmortoi.
hal.esibsn ni&t auein ,u ifl0en, lenesn
pOais su teilen. Bst allsn Npotbsiern bic
S4attel poa gu s1'00 au tabeu. auf
patisntsnasiua. ,u riatsa an .. Nsn.
itaoter f 60, 8or 3a46. Nem gorf wer.
ben yruben tOfenfrsi sussldidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

Dt
EagIt4e Jrete wreTs
srItetnt
eli'b nit ausnabme bes @pnntags
unb teRet
S1h 100 fir tas .Satr tier $2.5 0 irr
8 l)irnyI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

9tfe Der Vretft;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

Tranfreids er BEN Gue5zGanal unb bie
na6 Gairo fiibrenoe giienbabn serito=
rem, uno 1i6 Der 2anbung europdii6er
5ruppen mioerieben ,ueroe. Sat ct i'm
9ebteren feinen grfolg, 10 pirb er ii6
in Die Wute suriidsieben, tpo 10000
geouinen bereit linb, ii6 linn ansuz
f1lieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

f'VbF Wtr""Wt tM BFfInHt tRU xEB3, 37t
HS> ahfraasn fir Nesntsr, fpfpie a aien fai
eiuhs !snnsn nns in bsr Office tn Nep- 8 yltaai
eemodt putsa. t-
aBt8tn JHfcrnaiiOn eb. Ds1slunasn f6relt. Raa
" Ut. II. Dduphiu,
SEN Drlsans ee
eewarS Npers. @eent, g6s 6sullon u. Mteauia
Strass, San aatsnio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
THEATER COMIOUE.

Sti1l!zhcy Cone-More Nec Stars and Grea,
attractions.
Among the new attractions promised for
this week are the Crawford brothers, who
will reappear in their wonderful songs
and dances. The Bartons still remain and
delight the audiences nightly. Miss Lille
La Petere, the graceful song
and dance lady is the finest
one ever seen on this stage and has made
a great hit.
The immense Irish and Dutch team,
Wenzel and Barton, still remain and bring
down the house every night. The old and
ever welcome favorite Miss Ada Mortimer,
is with the company once more.
THE FIRE QUEEN,
Miss Jennie Barton, will begin her second
week tomorrow night and perform her
wonderful fire act, and last but not least,
the ''Harrises," who will play one of their
original sketches.
The full company will appear in the olio
and give performance every evening and
q matinee Thursday at 2:3O p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
THE CHURCHES.
Serrices for To-Day.

At Gethsemane church this morning
Bishop Whipple will deliver the sermon.
The services will consist of morning
prayer, confirmation, and celebration of
the holy communion. The male choir will
furnish appropriate music.
At the Hebrew temple at 1880, H.
NJ. Simmons will lecture on "The Transit
of Venus"
At Westminster church this morning,
DIR. Sample will preach about "The Church's
Duty to the Nation" and in the evening,
Lessons from the Burial Of Christ
Rededicatory services will be held at the
First Congregational church at 1870 a.
N. The enlarged auditorium is now com
pletely ready and the magnificent organ
presented to the society by Ex-Governor
Pillsbury will cliff up its voice. for the
FIRST time. Rev. John L. Scudder will preach
special sermon for the occasion.
At Pimouth, Reducing the Friction of
Life'' and ''The Moral Aspects of Sickness
will be the topics for morning and evening
respectively. DR.. HHtetims will preach
both sermons.
George P. Calby will lecture at Concert
hall, $50 Second avenue south, at 1920 a.
NJ; also at 1880 p. m.
Rev. M. j. Kelley will address tho young
people at 1880 this evening in the Franklin
avenue chapel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
POKER.PLAYING IN ENGLAND.
A Pleasant PaGtirne Which Has Lost
Hts Pristine Innocence.

AtS frIStine innocence
From London Vanity Fair.]
Excitement Of one sort or another is
an absolute necessity to those for whom
an unkind Providence has provided only
the dreary occupation of "killing time"
For them each day must have its cul-
minating point; and, satiated with din
ners, the play, concerts and countless
dances, the pleasure seeking world has
found at last mighty panacea in the
subtle mysteries of poker.
For those who play only for the sake
of amusement no game could be better.
1t is far superior to Napoleon" which
an American friend of mine once de-
scribed to me as a game of "brute
force, for you either win or lose with
each deal, whereas, in poker, unless you
are "ante," you can retire and bide
your time. But when it is possible for
any one player to raise the "ante" at
his pleasure to an indefinite amount, and
when the "rise" also is absolutely un-
limited, then poker becomes a danger
GUS pastime. There are few, perhaps,
who know what pitch it has lately
reached in several London houses. It
is no longer a game it is serious bust
nsss. 'Little poker dinners" are
now arranged almost nightly. The
pious pretense of having Glow" table
and "high" one is nearly explod-
ed. Those whose modest means might
induce them to play at the former are
soon detected and are simply not asked
again while the plunger is besieged
with invitations and the "high" table
is full to overlooking. Everything, of
course, goes by comparison, and that
which might seem low at "the turf is
high whore ladies are concerned, and
there are always ladies at poker parties.
It is just their presence which makes
poker so dangerous They get more
excited than the men, and plunge more
desperately. One interesting spinster
of my acquaintance. after winning s73
the other night, was so elated with her
success that she seriously talked of buy
ing yearling and commencing active
operations on the turf! Reflection,
however, and subsequent losses, have, I
am glad to say, somewhat dampened the
ardor of her sporting proclivities.
To Gen. Schenck, who less than ten
years ago first brought poker to En-
SIduu, auU dt Lue IeQueSG OF Gno late
Lady Waldegrave wrote out the rules of
the game, we are undoubtedly indebted
for the present gambling mania in pri-
vite life, which, as we have already
shown, is doing such serious injury to
the poorer members of society. Surely
it is possible to amuse oneself after din
ner without trying to ruin ones friends
or enrich oneself. Poker in moderation
is an excellent safety-valve no doubt for
after-dinner excitement, but carried to
the length it has lately reached it be-
comes serious social scandal. There
are plenty of gaming clubs and to spare
for those who choose to frequent them.
In the meanwhile it should not be pos
sible to say that any hostess can offer
greater inducements to play in private
house than those provided by the keep
er of public hell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
Frightened.

The well-known safeguard against
smallpox, the honor Of the discovery of
which is linked with the name of DIR.
Edward Jenner, has proved its value by
constant use through the greater part Of
a century. The enterprising doctor was
the first to prove and establish vaccina-
ton as a ''prophylactic'' of such Won
derful benefit, but it was far more ig-
norant man who first applied it, and
furnished the hint on which the learned
physician acted. A medical writer in
the Boston Herald says:
''It is generally supposed that DR..
Jenner was the first person who attempt
ed to perform the operation of vaccina-
ton, and it is true that he investigated
the matter and brought it before the
public. Vaccination was, however, per-
formed by farmer in England some fif-
teen years before DR.. Jenner attempted
it. This man-who had the temerity to
vaccinate his children with virus taken
directly from the cows stated to have
been an able and discreet person ordi-
narily, but this rashness of his came
very near costing him his life. The pop
ular feeling was SO strong against him
that he was obliged to leave the section
OF the country in which he lived, and his
children were carefully guarded, as it
was expected they would exhibit some of
the characteristics of the animals from
which they had been vacciRated. It
was expected that horns would appear
upon their heads and hair upon their
bodies. but, of course, nothing happened
to the children, and they received no in
jury from the vaccination. It was this
fact which probably first called the at
tention of Jenner to the subject of vac
cination. Youth: "mlpanSon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
Bismarck.

The first day of April" All-Fool's
DAYS. the birthday of one who has
done more to change the map of Europe
than any man now living.
Otto Won Bismarck was born in 1873.
the year of the battle of Waterloo.
When quite little fellow he was sent
away to boarding-school. The boys
were badly fed and strictly ruled, and
the lad who, many years afterward, was
called "the man of blood and iron'' was
"home boy" and did not like school.
At the university, however, he seems to
have overcome his gentleness in some
degree, for he was always in mischief.
and very popular.
It is not until he is SO years old that
we find him in public life as a membe,
of the Prussian Diet, or Parliament.
His sympathies were with the King az
against the people, because he thought
that Germany could only exist as king
dom. OF course his views on this sub
ject brought him plenty of enemies. he
complains in letter to his wife that he
is "famous, but not popular" On two
occasions he has been shot at and
wounded, and the first of these would
be assassins he seized with his OWL
hands, gave him into charge of the
police, and then returned home to 8
dinner-party in his own house.
Though Bismarck is a statesman by
profession, and not soldier, he has seen
much war. The short but decisive cam.
paign between Prussia and Austria in
1866 was Bismarck's doing, and his fore
thought hastened On the great war be.
tween France and Germany in 1870. foz
he knew that the Germans would win.
In 1871. Count Won Bismarck was ap-
pointed Chancellor of the German EN-
pire, and created Prince. No man in
Europe yields greater power than he,
and III his tastes he is extremely simple.
being fond of country life and sports
Harper's Young People.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
MANAGER HERRICK ARRESTED.

CHARGED Nth Keeping tie Escit Doors at the
-lcadeny locked During Entertainments
Pleads Not Guilty.
Yesterday Manager Herrick, of the AGA
denny of Music, was arrested on the charge
of permitting the exists of the theater to
be locked during the progress of an enter
| tainment held there by the Boston Ideal
Opera company on Friday evening.
The following is copy Of the allega-
| tons contained in the warrant:
''On the LIST day of December, AID. 1882,
at the city of Minneapolis. in said coun-
| ty, e. W. Herrick, then and Their
| being one of the owners, and the
| agent for the owners, of certain
| Music, in said city, did then and there will
fully, unlawfully and wrongfully permit
certain doors opening from said public
ly side Of said public hall, to be kept locked
| and fastened, and in such condition that
in case of danger and necessity, immediate
escape from said public hall would be
| prevented and interfered with by said
doors being so locked and fastened-this
during an exhibition, entertainment and
/ AuCColAlS9 AC1O tACICAu, tO-W1t. d0 CulCItdlu-
ment called The Mascotte opera then
and there given by a company known as
The Boston Ideals, in the presence of a
large number of people, to-wit: over 500
| people, contrary to the statute in such case
made and provided, and against the peace
aed dignity of the state of Minnesota.
Wherefore complainant prays that said
offended may be arrested and dealt with
| according to law
Mr.. Herrick was arraigned before Judge
Cooley, when he pleaded not guilty and
the case continued until Wednesday. He
was allowed to go upon his own recog-
| nizance.
Last evening GLOBE reporter met Mr.
Herrick, who stated most emphatically
that in no instance had the exit doors
of the Academy been locked during
| any entertainment, and that as to placing
| chairs in the aisles, no greater wrong
| could be done him than to make the asser-
ton. The only movable chairs which had
been in the auditorium were three placed
| in the orchestra on Friday evening by
members of the Ideal company and with
| out the knowledge of the management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03

ing the past month to be 12O. against ia
the corresponding month of last year. The
number of deaths during last October we're
135. The largest number of deaths were
from diphtheria and typhoid fever, the
former disease being the cause of % deaths
ard the latter "a. There was one death
from smallpox. OF the 100 deaths 81 were
males and 50 females. The health officer
made 1.345 visits during the month.
Hon Ignatius Donnelly, in contesting
Washburn'S seat before strongly Repub
hcan congress, was fraught with sufficient
success to indicate to even skeptical
mind that Mayor Ames' contest must re-
suit in ignominiously ousting the briber,
W. D. Washburn. Over 800 cases of secur-
ing votes by fraud were traced out and
shown up then, and was SO reported by
the committee which were delegated to
take the evidence. DR.. Ames will show Up
over 400 instances where frauds were prac-
ticed.
Nettleton. Of the Tribune. is now adver-
Using himself as modern reformer. He
will lecture in the Baptist church on We'd
nesday evening, and his subject, as he
spells it, is ''Suggestions on Reform" The
readers OF this Philadelphia philosophers
long winded editorials upon the tariff ques-
ton, which he says is the only great issue
OF tine times, published during the recent
campaign, and then comparing them with
the sickly ''whip-saw'' affair just published,
can certainly have no confidence in Nettle-
toms sincerity. 1t will no doubt serve to
| amuse if it fails to instruct. At all events
| it will be free affair, and the valiant
general may succeed in drawing an audi
| ence.
The first lecture Of the Reform club
| course will be delivered on Friday evening
| next 1t is the intention of the club to ar.
range for lecture every fortnight, and
| several fine speakers have already been
| secured. DR.. Satterlee will speak on Fri
| day night, his subject being political
| Prohibition.'
| Five would-be attorneys were undergo
ing examination at the court house yester
/ day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03

Hazen, of Cincinnati, who worked up the
evidence against Bassett was present all
of the time during the trial.
BURNED ON THE LAKE.
CHICAGO, Dec. "A tug this evening
picked up the lake barge A. W. Luckey,
ten miles down the lake in disabled con-
dition and towed her into port. The cap
tain Of the Luckey stated that the steam
barge r. G. Peters was towing the Luckey
last night when suddenly the Peters caught
fire forty miles off Milwaukee, and before
aid could be rendered sank stern frst5 with
Capt. Olsen, Mate Larsen and eleven
others, comprising the crew. The Luckey
tried to assist them, but the wind was high
and the barge became unmanageable. The
Peters was a nearly new vessel, valued at
$4,000, owned by L. Sands, of Manistee,
ranks first class, and was insured.
MURDERED Els WIFE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2.--Late last night
Henry Cannon, cnlored, went to his wife's
house in the northern part of the city, and
from whom he had been separated some
time, broke in the door of her dwelling
and killed her with butcher knife and a
colored woman who was sleeping with her.
Cannon was arrested to-day, and says he
was under the impression the companion
of his wife was man.
ASHORE.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. 2.-The schcon-
er Case, of Ogdensburg, bound to Oswego,
ran back to Cape Vincent for shelter, and
last night while trying to pass out ran
ashore GU Garden island
MURDER BY REVENUE SPIES.
October 20, in Floyd county, KY, Andy
Hall was shot and killed by men concealed
in the brush. A. boy with Hall recognized
the man who did the shooting as Richard
Vance. A few minutes later, Vance, Andy
Sloan and Linville Higgins were seen near
the scene of the murder, all armed with
guns. Yesterday the father Of Hall swore
out warrants against them and the three
we're arrested and jailed to await trial for
murder. The three men are in the employ
of revenue officials as spies on moon
sinners in the mountains, and procurers of
witnesses against them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
THE COURTS,
District Court.

/
| before Judge Shawl
Eva A. West VS.. GEES. S. West; continued
one week.
W. A. Appleton ct al. VS.. R. R. Odell:
continued to next special term.
| w. A. Appleton vs.. R. R. Odell; contin-
ued one week.
Elizabeth Ambley vs.. James Ambley
continued one week.
In the matter of the assignment of w.
W. Waterman to Geo. 3. Bradbury; order
| confirming sale of accounts and limiting
| time to file claims granted.
F.C. Patterson VS.. Adeline Patterson
continued two weeks.
Butler Paper company VS.. Durand &
Ross; continued one week.
Rufus T. Downs VS.. George E. Morse ct
al; argued and submitted.
Daniel w. Vincent VS. Thomas Callahan.
| defendant, and The C. III. & S. 2. Railway
company, garnishee; dismissed.
Elijah harrington VS.. Jessie Moukip.
| defendant, and the st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway company, garnishees;
garnishees' disclosure made
Lucy R. Bennett VS.. the Minneapolis
Eastern Railway company; order made.
Henry D. Quincy VS.. R. G. Judson; order
made appointing commissioner.
JURY CASES.
before Judge Lochren.]
Geo. G. Knickerbocker VS. E. w. Wood
ling; verdict of 500 for plaiatif
before Judge Young.]
Henry Miller VS.. the Minneapolis g. st.
Louis Railway company; verdict of 500
for plaintiff.
Mary O'Neal, substitutal in the place of
Michael ONeal, vs.. the st. Paul, Minneap-
! oils q Manitoba Railway company; stay Of
| proceedings for sixty days granted.
DECISION FILED.
by Judge Shaw.
May Schroppall VS.. T. F. Andrews ct al;
demurrer sustained.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Henry D. Quincy VS.. A. E. johnson.
Alfred 81. Hedderly VS.. E. B. Alexander
ct al, action to recover title to real estate;
complaint filed.
II. l.. Jones VS.. John Kesler, action to re-
cover $49.87 due on account; complaint
fled.
Dora Kuhlsen, appellant, VS. John Odell,
respondent; notice of appeal, etc., fled.
Francis Doyle, appellant, VS.. Christopher
Jensen, respondent; notice of appeal, ETC.,
filed.
Udgers Leneiux, respondent, vs.. A. F.
Hatcher ct al, ppellants;notice of appeal,
etc., filed.
Charles LIE Cour, respondent, VS.. A. F.
| etc., fled.